http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/5b9505a7c61bf59beca0be4264e345fd.pdf 414340a25c43c368a6abf4e1524024e5 PDF Text Text 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 . . . ,_ .' . �,, " I " ·- I ! . ' power into the executive NEW COACH cLEVELAND (UP!) - The Cleveland Browns announced Thursday the appointment of George Sefcik as the new of· iensive backfield coach of the branch ." Browns. Dean·· cites penal system inequalities ' By NANCY KERCHEVAL own fate," he said. "I realized ClEVELAND (UP!) - John that I couldn't tell my inDean III, convicted Watergate · volvement in the Watergate conspirator , said his four- affair without implicating month prison sentence showed everybody ." him the gross lnequalltles that He said no one believed he are present in the penal would tell very much, especialsystem. ly after President Richard "You read about It and you ' Nixon announced there would hear about," Dean said at be no Immunity for any White Cleveland State University House officials. Wednesday, "but it's the in"In their effort to stop me, : credible, lm)lervaslve injustic they even put out false stories in the penal system." about me ," he said. Dean said he learned things Dean said the Watergate about the prison system that scandal prevented the would never be taught in the executive branch from a mass . classroom of a law school, reorganization which had been · adding, "'There are incredible planned after the 1972 election. 1momalles in the sentencing He said the wide margin by ·system," he said. which Nixon was reelected : Dean said the government, would have been used as an ·.before he was convicted, put expression of the wishes of the fourth an all-out effort to people. ,prevent him from testifying "The President had been ·. about the Watergate affair . reelected by a heavy margin of "It's true, at first I was votes which would have been concerned about my own Loken as a mandate. :(future), but then the stakes "The reorganization would became much higher than my not have been called a die- by Cbet Tannehill How do you feel about a ration system based on allocations related to need for the scarce necessltie·s of gasoline, fuel oil and naturalg,., compared to a free-for-all system based on ability to pay with prices artificially jacked up ? The latter, baslcally,ls the system the Administration thinks bestfor Americans. Painful to all, yes, admits our President, but necessary. If you agree with him you should communicate your agreement to Rep. Clarence Miller and Senators Glenn and Taft. If you don'tagree, you also should get the word of same to the above gentlemen. They do want to know. 11 Is my feeling that Rep. Miller, a conservative Republican, generally represents the majority opinion of his, this Tenth Congr(!SS!onal Di:. :riel. When the conservative line goes against what he feels Is the best for his district - in terms of human need - he is not afraid to go maverick. Perhaps an excellent example of this was observed when the House voted Tuesday to delay President Ford's' proposed increase in the amount the poor must pay for food stamps. Only 38 hard liners stuck with the Administration on that one. Rep. Mlller and 373other Republicans and Democrats voted to delay. The food stamp system comes in for extraordinary criticism. Itseemsthatnearly everyone has ob6ei-ved a fellow drive up in a Cadillac to buy food with food stamps. When you question such claims cloesly, however, usually it was someone else saw the Cadillac. Pressed, the Cadillac observer who did not actually observe defeats all argument with, ''Oh, well, you know It's going (II," Certainly It is; 10 of every IOObables are born with a genetic physical or mental defect, yet we do not kill all babies because of II. . Rep. Miller, though he hasn't explained his vote yet, apparenUy figured there simply are so many elderly, poor people in hla dtstrlctanincrease In the cost of food stamps -In view of the brutal increases In heat and energy fuels - would be ·to act inhwnanely .. By the way, has It occurred to you there Is an entirely new clasa of "Poor" arising if not already arrived. Immediate poorness bas been created where electric and natural gas bills have soared upward. Untll the new poor can rearrange their priorities away from the new color TV, the gas guzzling 1975 model Image-maintaining car, the annual sununer vacation driving four to six thousand mUes, or met mignon nightly, the pinch will be felt, and complaints heard. · When President Ford asks for' Americans to support hla plan for evetyhody to bite the bullet, one thing disturbs me. Some people have to bite a lot deeper than others through no fault of their own. Rationing of gaS<Jline (on allocation of need) would not mean •that every American would get just nine gallons a week as Mr. Ford repeatedly said on national TV and in the press. Thai was a lie, plain and simple, and It had to be calculated to prnduce fear so as to sway opinion unreasonably. I'm surprised no one with access to the nation's media called him on it. The Greeks had a name for It, indeed an entire school. They call~ It rhetoric, in contrast to Plsto and.Socrates who sought to discover real meanings behind this facade of appearances we deal with dally. It's a battle - rhetoric vs reality - siill at full heat roughly 2400 years later. We haven't learned a thing. t.atorship because that would call for the elimination of Congress and the courts ." By EDWARD S. LECIITZIN UP! Auto Writer DETROIT (UP!) - Openended layoffs in the crippled U.S . auto Industry have climbed above 206,000 --<Jne of every three blue collar workers -and no one is sure the top has been reached. "'The problem is that we · can't seem to get a handle on where this is all settlin~ out," ;.~~~~y~~ DR. LAMB - I bruise miisUy in my legs. My seem to be close to my yet my sltin is very tough )nd it doesn't break through. ily blood clots normally . One e my physician gave me taqlin Cinheavy doses, but it , . nothing for that problem, so J stopped it. ~ . Most of the leg bruises clear 'liP within a week's time . 'tlleeper ones take longer. r . :puetlnes wonder if something ~lse Is wrong. Are the vein •lls thick enough? Can this ted blood . be dangerous? It cause a stroke or other .e,ults? C: DEAR READER - · The 1fden variety of Sll)all bruises ~e caused by injury to the IIX!•llest blood vessels. 'The ~r veins are very thin· . ,wailed and the larger ones . .ve thiclter l!l'alls that don 't . · fbptilre so easily. ~ 1be Injured vessels · ~~~ a small amount o( blood Into the tissues and 'this is brulae. 1be size and length lime It stays Is aHected by mucb lilood leakS out. · · ~Sollie people . Wtth frequent small · bruises · do , have ·~tly thin-walled, ·easily 1 t; E sm.u '(r '· William V. Luneburg, president of American Motors, said Wednesday. "Trying to outguess what's going on in this market today is lmposalble. "You.'re not smart, you're just lucky if you guess right," said the chief executive of the smallest of the major auto companies. AMC h8S just 450 hourly Berry's World . TOP ® · d . h t .L . . •' F . .d ' ·:·:···· The Marauders once again $1 win of the season Friday night loop play, Meigs is staggering when the I.ogan Chiertain s co me to Larry Morri son 82.S2. under '' 1-10 mark . Th c Maraudet·s need a viCtory to get them out or a tie with Wellston fo r last place . Meigs is capable of beating Logan . 1£ they put it all toge the r the Chiefta ins better Both tea ms are coniin g off losses. Logan wa~ beaten 61 -55 by Gallipolis which is tied for third in the SEGAL. Meigs gave Ironton a rough time before dropping- a 67·59 had wa tch out. The Mara uders were in much the same position when Logan cam e to Rock Springs la st year . Anyone attending thut game witne ssed one of !he frw tinw<.: MPi p<: h:1d By Denny Fobes ::::::~ : ~:~.·.t:~:',__:f~.[ ' : .. ·:·:...-: Bo Schembechler , coach of "that team up north " as Woody Hayes refers to it, will be the main speaker Thursday, April 24, at the 14th annual Green and White Club Recognition Banquet. The annual affair will be held at the Ohio University Convocation Center beginning at 6:30p.m., with the list of honorees and ticket information to be announced later . Schembechler has had an outst.anding record during his tenure at Michigan, including a 30-2-1 record the past three years, although failing to participate in the Rose Bowl during that time. +++ Antoher Athens event coming up is the 6th annua l AthensMarathon, scheduled for Sunday, March 2. The start and finish of the race will again be at Peden Stadium on the OU campus, although a change in the course will be made because of road construction. The exact layout of the 26mile, 385 yard course will be announced in the near future . The meet is sponsored by the Hocking Track Club of Athens, and entry blanks and additional information may be obtained from Ellsworth J. Holden, Jr., 26 Northwood Dr., Athens. Entry fee for the marathon is $2 with an additional charge of $1 for runners not holding an AAU null)ber. Individual awards will be presented to each of the first 10 finishers, with an additional award to the first finisher 40-years old or over. A team champion will also be detennined, restricted to certified clubs only. No more than five runners can be designated as representing any individual club. First aid st.ations will be provided along the route to assist the runners and mileage and times will be provided through markers and at official checking stations during the course of the + + .+ ·A winter road race will be held this Saturday at Rio Grande College, with 5 mile, 3mile and 1 mile runs scheduled, beginning at I pm. The race , under the direction of Rod O'Donnell, Rio Grande track coach, will include awards for the first, second and third place fioishers in the 3 and 5 mile races, and certificates to all finishers in the I mile race which is billed as a fitness run. Shower facilities and refreshments will be available following the races and anyone interested in taking part should meet at Lyne Center on the Rio Grande campus by noon Saturday for registration. The courses will consist mainly of hilly, paved roads and a $1 entry fee will be charged for the 3 and 5 mile runs and contributions will be accepted for the I mile fitness race. Anyone desiring additional information should contact O'Donnell at Box 836, Rio Grande, or by telephone at 245-5353, ext. 67 or 68. Another raf e is scheduled for March 8, with 10, 5 and I mile races slated . "Excuse me, Miss! Are seamed stockings REALLY making a comeback?" Whalen disagrees .with energy plan WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford's energy program will have "little effect" on Industrial and individual · consumption of oil, Rep. Charles W. Whalen, R.Ohlo, said Wednesday in a House Door speech. Ford's program will exact "a very high economic and social cost," said Whalen, a former University of Dayton economics professor. Whale!\ reiterated his support for legislation to suspend for 90 , days the President's authority to Impose added Import duties . The energy pollcy will reduce further the consumer's ability to buy, leading to curtalled production and Increased unemployment, said Whalen. The progr~m will penalize low..,nd middle-income Americans, Whalen said. "If the Issue involved the utilization· of luxury items chocolate eclairs or vacation trips to Florida -the principle might be defensible," Whalen Gymnasiillll ror the second meeting of both teams. The ChieftainS had an easy evening in the firs t encotmter at J...Qgan, decision to ttl(' scrund plal'e Tigers. t•vclytlun g wurklll!-( for thC' m. A. ~.:u mbin atiu n of ho t Logan owns a 5-6 record in shooli ng uy lhe lcam and tremendous s upport trUm ttw crowd brought Mcig::; a victory. It ct~ n be don ~ ag<-Jin this ye;1r , although sm: h a repeat per· formaiH.:e depends ~ at le<.~st par tly - on hometown fan s coming to the game to show thl' tea m how murh they wtm t tt vi c tory . Meigs ts led by sophom ore Greg Browning who coach Hoger Bntuer feels has bee n impressive :;i uce' being c.alled up from the r ese r ves . W. P. Snowden dies in Dayton RUTLAND - William P. Snowden, 82 , formerly of Rutland, died F•iday, Jan. 31, at a Dayton nursing home following a two-year illness. Funeral services were conducted at 1:30p.m. Monday at the Morton Funeral Home in Vandalia. Burial was in Memorial Park Garden between Dayton and Vandalia. While residing in Ruiland, Mr. Snowden was employed in local mines and later worked for the State Highway Department. He served as custodian at the Rutland High School several years. After moving to Dayton, he was head custodian at the Dayton City Schools until his retirement. He was· a member of the Rutland Church of Christ. He is survived by his widow, Mrs . Ada Snowden; four daughters, Mrs. Francis Higginbotham of Arizona, Mrs. Jessie Gidley· of Akron, Mrs . Kathleen Smith of San Leondro, cal., and Mrs. Lucille . Meyers of Vandalia; three sons, George of Wadsworth, and Floyd and Jim of Dayton; two siste.rs, Mrs. Ethel McDole, Bradner, Ohio, and Mrs. Mildred Sheeler, . Flagler Beach, Fla., and a brother, Roy Snowden, of Rutland. Mr. Snowden was preceded in death by a son, Frank; a sister, Mrs. Opal Powell, Cheshire, and three brothers, Clarence, Jerry City ; Earl, of Akron, and Harry, of Rutland . Spending the weekend in Vandalia with the family were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snowden and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May . Model WP5530 Quasar color TV is one of todays very best values. Dramatic lower priceseverything else has increased . It's proof of Quasar's seven ,year solid state TV leadership. Here's just one example, this 19-inch 100% solid stateQuasar.lt incorporates all of the most wonted, most advanced features. The brightest, sharpest picture from a new tube design , simple to use lnstamatic color tuning, trouble-free chassis with plug in solid state mini circuits, one year in home labor war· ranty, energy saver switch, instant on sound and picture, all at the lowest price you can find. Compare this value with any other make! It can not be . equaled ... It's impossible! Model u~t •t,. Kyger Creek's offense which had been averaging 47 .5 poinls in 13 previous games exploded for an tu1believable 100 poinls Wednesday afternoon as the Bobcats set a school record enroute to a 100-63 romp over Hannan , W. Va. Never in the history of Kyger Creek High School had a cage team hit the century mark. Eigh t years ago, Coach John Wickline's SVAC champs scored in the 90's but never reached the magic 100 number. Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats hit a season high of 55 pet. from the floor sinking 43 of 78 attempls . The Bobcats also converted 14 of 24 free throw attempts. Leading the offensive display were seniors Terry Lucas and Dave Wise with 23 poin\S eactr.· Bill Metzner, junior forward, had 22 points and senior center Joe Stidham canned 17 points. Kyger Creek jumped into a 2:>12 lead at the end of the first period. Leading the way were Wise and Lucas with eight points and Doug Co ttrell, senior forward, had seven points. The Bobcats pushed their lead to 50-28 at the half. During the second stanza, Lucas had 10 poinls, Stidham dumped in seven and Metzner and Wise had four points each. Darrell CONSOLE COLOR TV REDUCED~: 580.00 ASMART TIME TO Black led Hannan's first half Ralp h Bay lor ted lh e sc orin g with nine points . Boukitlens w1 th 14 points. Wayne Richardson had eighl Jen·y Edmonds hart 12 in a poinls and Greg Hill chipped in losing cause. Kyger Creek, 2· with seven points . 12, will hos l North Gallia The Bobcat of!ense cooled off Friday night. during the third period as Hannan 12 16 19 14- u:1 Hannan outscored the ''Ca ts' ' Kyg erCk. 25 25 18 32-- 100 19-18. Richardson and Keith Plants paced the visitors during the third can to. Kyger Creek's offense ex· ploded in the fourth quarter with 32 poinls to hit the century CINCINATI (UP! ) - The mark . The rally was led by Cincinnati Reds have signed Metzner and Wise, with 12 and three more players, all of them 11 points respectively. With 20 seconds left in the candidates for the open third game and KC leading 99-63, base position. They are Darrel Wise dribbled down the floor Chaney, John Vukovich and for another basket. Hannan Ray Knight. Chaney is a veteran woo hit Coac h Bo Napora argued that .200 in 117 games for the Reds Wise cliarged one of his players in 1974. Vukovich was obtained -but the orficials disagreed. Napora was assessed with this winter from Milwaukee in three technicals and ejected a trade for pitcher Pat Osburn, and Knight is a rookie up from from the game. Wise stepped to the foul line the Reds' Indianapolis farm and canned the first foul shot team. Pete Rose, meanwhile, is giving KC ils 100 poinls and the considering filing for arbitrapartisan crowd roared. Richardson finished as high tion in his contract negotiations point pl."oducer for Hannan with with the team - talks he says 21 poinls. Darrell Black had 15 have gotten "nowhere." The Reds reportedly want and Hill 10. Hannan hit 22 of 6o at temp is Rose to t.ake about an 18 per for 34 pet. and 19 of 35 at the cent,pay cut from tbe $160,000 that last seaS<Jn made Rose the foul line. · club's highest paid player ever. Kyger Creek look the reserve "The ball club has a definite game. 44-30. ... ·I ' College Basketball Re$ults East Ade lph i 63 Brooklyn 58 Assum ptn 84 Ntheasfrn 77 Bridgpt 80 St . Fran NY 72 --·. WA lSI DE FURNITURE . STREET ' ' ' .• I fl oor. action FrldaynJght. the game out of reach at 69-50 OD board work with 8 rebounds each. with 7:40 remaining. Rio hit 38 of 82 field goal The largest Rio lead of the attempts for 46 pet., while OD night came at the 2:26 mark as the Redmen opened an 81-58 canned just 28 in 78 tries for 36 margin on a 17 fooler by Gil pet. The Redmen hit 11 of 16 charity chances to just 10 of 18 Price . The game, which saw OD for the visitors and held a slapped with 4 technical fouls, commandin g 43-34 rebotulding was called with 29 seconds left edge. The Redmen now prepare for when a free-for-all broke out in the bleachers after a group of the top game of the season · Ohio Dominican fans crossed Saturday when league-leading to the other side of the gym to Malone 16-0) invades Lyne join the Rio Grande cheering Center. In Wednesday's preliminary , section. the Rio junior varsity, behind a The Redmen were paced by of Dusty Moran free pair another strong effort by the front line- duo of Dan Bollinger throws with 6 seconds left , and Stewart. Bollinger con- edged the Ohio Dominican nected for 21 points and 7 reserves 79-77, Ted Chaffin and Ch uck King rebounds while Stewart added led the Rio att.ack with 19 and 17 points and 8 caroms. 18 points respectively, while Jim Nne and Andy DavenArtie DeStephens added 12 and port tossed in 12 points each, while Nne led all rebounders Moran and John Lusher tossed in II each . with 12. Kim Tumblison and Mark · Russ Witherspoon led OD Lum led the Panthers with 13 with 34 poinls. .• I . I I gunnlng for tbelr second W:tn of the season o'ver tbe :s2 will be out for revenge for a 6045 loss at Logan. AlthoUgh their· overall record is 8-6, the Meigs reserves have been in every g&me until the end with the excePtion of their earlier I,J)gan defeat. Coach Leman feels his team always winter. :::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;::::~:::(.~»':"«:::::::::::-;;:::x:::;:~ DOLL RESIGNS MIAMI (UP!) - Don Doll ••signed Wednesday as defen•ive coordinator of the BaJ. timore Colts to accepr'a job as defensive assistant 'to Head Coach Don Shilla of the Miami Dolphins. Shula said the 48-year-old Doll will coach the Dolphins' linebackers and pass defense. Doll ~.eplaces Vince Coslello, who resigned recently to become defensive coordinator of the Kansas City chiefs. 1onrth with identical 6-5league ' Hannan (63 ) - Ri chardson 6· 9· 21: Villa rs 0.0-0; Bla c k 6·3· 15; Hill 3-4 10 ; Plants 3·0·6 , Presto n 1.Q./ ; Chap man 3· 1·7 an d Blake 0·2·2. Totals 22-19-63. Kyger Creek ( lOO i - Cottrell 5 1 11; Metzner 7·8 22 , Wi se JJ . 123 ; Sl idhilm8 11 7; Lucas 10· 3·13 ; Sm 1lh 0·12 : Ke rn 1-0·1 and Baylor 1·0·2. Totals 43 -14 100. slates. A Mara uder victory combined with a toss by the GAHS reserves to Waverly could put Meigs in a tie for third with the Blue Imps. The reserve game begins a t 6:30. We Feature and Recommend and positive attitude that I've got to take a cut," complained Rose. Rose planned to confer with his attorney, Reu~en Katz, to discuss the possibility of arbitration, in which the club and player defend what they think is a fair salary. The arbitrator then picks one, not trying for a compromise amount. Deadline for filing for arbitration is next Monday. Rose, the National League's Most Valuable Player in 1973 when he won the batting title· with a .338 average, slipped to• .284 last season, the first lime in 10 years he hit under .300. MYERS Also Wednesday, the Reds announced that workhorse starting pitcher Jack Billingham has signed his 1975 contract. Terms were not disclosed. The signing was a bit of a surprise because Billingham reportedly was unhappy over earlier money offers and was believed to be seeking advice on arbitration procedures. Billingham was on the verge of becoming a 20-game winner in both 1973 and 1974. He posted a 19-10 mark in 1973 and was 19!llast year. Shoitow WoN wilt. Conventional Tank Shallow Well-204 .00 up Deep Well-224.00 up We sell and recommend Myers Electo pumps, for service beyond the water· mains. There's • Myers pump for your need. Comp!tte -In· formation here. Ebersbach Hardware Everything In Hardwan MAIN ST•. POMEROY - "ete' 6 \O ~,\48C"8\\ 1 ~"ti)Bf otl •• \.;1 C ~ at\d 'I~ f(\ot\8'1 ~\9 ~~cAn_ ' heritage house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ' ' . ' 'I I . be prov id e additional sco1·ing .and · VlkJngs, having taken 8 SS.SI rebounding help. decision at Willow Wood. The Preceding the va rsHy match Eagles on the other h d jack E lgin•s Pagooses go will b~ avenging 8 agai nst Ron Logan's r eserve double overtjme loss to the Mara uders. The Meigs quintet HJghlanders earlier this with the exclusive Roma lining by •I ' · The Tornados will scoring or Mitch Wright'. Don Yo un g and ,Jim Kemper Olt.1er offensive leaders are ~oph om ore Sleve Ha ndolph. the l e~Hicr in assis ts; junim· Mit'k DHvcnpurt , a li2 pd . free throw shooter. and 6·6 jumor Mitch Meadow s whu leads the team in offensive rebounds . On dden sr, se nio r Dnn Dobson h<ls 'puliNI do wn the most missed shots. Sophomore Chip Brauer anti Davenpor t have been the busiest Milrauders recovering loose .. Southwestern in SVAC cage Logan's a ttack is led by the Reds sign three STEVE ,SNOWDEN st:, ARR -, here however, and came out gun· ning in the second period, t.aking back the lead for good at 39-37 as Stewart and·Davenport hit layups. Ohio Dominican managed to st.ay within 4 points at 49-45 with 11:58 to go before the Redmen outscored !he visitors 20-5 in the next 4 minutes to put Rio-Dominican box... =,.,..,~oo";:\.~:;~,~~BUY YOUR COLOR 'FV I• Dominican Rio regrouped at the half, Brockpt St . 94 Oswego 71 Cent . Conn . 82 New Hv n 66 Cheney 90 Kutztown 56 Colby 81 Bowdo in 73 Conn . 106 Boston U . 85 Del. St . 10-4 Lncln U. 90 Edinboro 74 Mrcyhrsl 66 Fairfield '11 lona 70, ot OHIO DOMINICAN (66) Frn kl in & Mrsh I 7 4 Hv r frd 61 FG-A FT-A RB PF TP PLAYER Geo lown 102 Dckn sn , Pa . 60 3 1·9 1·1 8 I Gary Brewer Glssbora 68 Kean 56 4 ~ 15 3· 3 11 0 0 Don Gardner Hofstra 70 C.W . Po st 54 6-11 1-2 B 4 13 Mark Lum Hunter Bl Pace 67. 6-17 1-2 I 13 5 King's NY 78 w. Conn . St . 76 Ken Tumb liso n L aSalle 80 Drexel 63 4 2-3 0-0 0 3 Kim Rauch Le moyne 83 Buffalo 77 4-1 2-4 4 10 3 Chris Essman LIU 114 CCNY88 I ~6 0-0 1 I 2 Don Gropp Lack Haven 65 Cal if . .Pa . 60 2 1-2 0-1 1 0 Rick Oiedalis L ycom i ng 72 Eliztown 56 0-2 0-1 2 0 0 John Hopkins Mans l ld St . 85 Blmsbrg 70 3-6 0· 0 5 0 6 Sean O'Drlscoll Marshll 54 FDU ·Rihfrd 44 1 0-0 1-2 0 0 Rick Boone Mass. 80 Boston Co l i 71 0-0 1~2 Mercy 77 vassar 69 0 0 1 Clylon Chenault M il lrsvl 91 E . Stroudsbg 77 13 66 28-78 10-lS 34 TOTALS Montclr St . 73 Trnln St. SB RIO GRANDE (87) 75 Muhlnbg 68 FG-A FT·A RB PF TP Moravian PLAYER Navy 82 Johns Hopkins 53 4-10 4-8 3 12 12 Jim Noe New Hamp . 81 Me .. orono 77 4·8 0-0 2 2 8 Bob Ca ldwell N .Y . Tech 89 FDU ·Mdsn 81 3 3 3-S 0-0 6 Mac Barbee Ph il a. Text 97 Albr ight 53 3 21 10-2 3 1-1 7 P itf . Jhnstwn 88 Geneva 84 Dan Bollinger RIU 89 Manhattan BJ 4 17 B 7-12 3· 3 Jim Stewart Scran ton 89 Del . Val 50 J.s 1-2 2 7 2 Gil Pr ice Seton Hall 99 Villnva 91 5-11 2-2 12 5 3 Andy Davenport Shippnsbg 73 W. Chester 68 I 0 0-3 0-0 2 Gary Swinehart St . Vincent 81 Pfrostbg 78 1-3 0-0 0 2 2 Brownie Wilson Stevn s Tch 4.4 Kings Pt. 40 2 I 0 1·2 0· 0 George Vickroy St . Ptr's 81 Kin'gs Pa . 6~ 22 87 . 38-82 11-16 43 TOTALS . Upsala 82 Wagner 59 Vermont 95 St . Michae l 's 82 Haflllme: OD 37 Rio ~5 VMI 51 Br idgwtr St. 37 . W illiams 68 M iddlebry 53 Wilkes 60 Susquehnna 59 Sou ttl Ala .. HntSV I 83 St . Brnrd 82 Asheville 63 Augusta 61 Chatt 113 Jcksnvl St . 93 Duke 75 Wake Forest 68 Fla . A&M 85 Fla . Tech 82 . Guiford 112 Catawba 91 . 'High Pt . 83 All . Chris 78 Mercer 92 Georgia st . 80 · Montevallo 98 Troy St . 83 Nrflk St. 118 Sl. Aug . 81 Rollins 52 St . Leo '51 Shaw 97 Ky . Wesleyan 92 Sthwstrn 64 Sewanee 63 So. C·ar . 64 Pi tts 62 So . Conn . St. 122 Baruch 62 Springhill 74 Huntng_dn 63 VP' 87 OePal,ll 14 Walsh 74 Malone 71. ot Midwest Alliance 75 Pa . St .· Bhrnd 73 Ball St .' 83 Kent St. 80 Capital 70 0 . Wesleyan 52 Cerd . Mich . 95 No . I ll . 67 Chi ·Ci rcle 73' Ill. Tech ·71 · Cleveland St . 68 Akron 66 Defiance 84 BtufiiOn 71 Here's my new State Farm office, where I can serve Gannon 78 Steubnvt 59 you with the best value in car, ho'lne, life and health Hiram 83 TPie l SA Ill . Weste.yan 81 Mllkn 75 in5urance. I invite you to call or drop in any t.ime. Kansas St. 91 M issouri 8A Kansas· 72 Nebraska 44 LewiS: 82 Lo'r as 78 : 1258.Powooi Midili~Port, Ph. 99'1·1 1>S Marielfa 79 Mt . Union 76 Mich . St. 76 Notre Dame 73 STAll f... Miam i 60 E . Michigan 51 Okl.a homa '111 Iowa St . 89 . tt..lllra: .St . Cloud St . 68 Bemidji 67 . So . III. ~Crbndle 9.4 Sttsn 60 · Tri n ity 103 Roosevelt 69 Wheaton 71 No . ce,rlt '11 Wittel'l~rg 79 K enyOn 70 Wr ig ht SL 82 Urban.a 76 30 THIRO & 35 intenriission margin : With Rio up 35-32 and playing for a last shot with just 15 Wednesday night. seconds remaining in the The triumph was Rio's tenth opening period, Panther Don against 8 losses overall and Gardner stole the ball and hit a vaulted the Redmen into ·sole layup to pull Dominican to possession of second place in within 1 at 3:>-34 with 9 seconds the MOC with a :>-2 record. on left. Gary Brewer then pilfered dropped to third place with a 4· · R~o's · inbounds pass and scored, following with a 2 mark. The Redmen, taking a 2-0 charity toss to complete the 3lead early on a pair of Jim point play . over Ohio • super sav1ngs ON ALL QUASAR WORKS-IN-A-DRAWER CONSOLE COLOR TV ,W¥9184 Stewart free throws, held the upper hand the entire way except late in the first half when Dominican bolted to a 37· b 11 as and bad passes. Bruwlllll).: i::; lhc lead ing Mcif:!,S shooter, hilting 47 pe t. from the ,.. , ······::!s~~~:~~:: erves are presently tied for 1' LYNE CENTER - The Rio Grande Redmen, winning their eighth game in their last 9 starts, gave head coach Art Lanham a belated birthday present with an 87-66 victory ,.,.,.,..,...,...... Bobcats clobber Hannan ::·:~::,: ~d~:::k~::~;: Redmen dump Dominican said. ·11However, we are cona cerned with restricting the ust of a necessity." Many complex text.s are broken, small blood vessels. needed to determine the nature The tiny blood vessels can also be affected by disease. Scurvy, of the problem. Somellmes it is from lack of vitamin C, can an inherited defect, as seen in cause these small blood vessels the royal families of Europe. In to break easily and then there other instances a defect can be is bleeding from the gingiva caused by soine other disease .. (gums ) around the teeth and Here a common example is bleeding tendencies in the liver disease. The liver is body. It is true that some cases important in forming subof multiple broken small veins stances needed to induce are caused by· lack of vitamin normal dotting. A jaundiced C. In these instances large person commonly has a doses of vitsmin C are helpful. bleeding tendency. Those common everyday If the perS<Jn is already getting adequate amounts of vitsmin small bruises are not C,takingll)orewon'thelpsolve dangerous. Blood in the tissues Tfte Daily Sentinel the nillltiple bruises problem. won't escape and cause DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF Besides the defects or problems.However,if a person MEIGS·MASON AREA weakness in the small blood has a bleeding tendency then CHESTER L. TANNEHILL vessels that can occur, things hemorrhage in almost any ROBE~~·~~:FLICH . City Edllor . can go wrong with the blood place can occur . and cause · · c1 ding · th · 'Published dallv e-xce-pt clotting mechanism, causing compUCations, 10 U 10 e Saturdo~ by The Ohio Vall•y . Publls.hmg Company , 111 brain. easy bruising. . Court St . , Pomeroy . o·hiq Those aotlclotthlng •5769. Buslnen Olfice Phone NormaHr blood clotting mll$6. Edilorial Phone 992. dep~nds upon vitamin K•. medicines, incorri!CUy. called with p Secont;f class postage paid at ca!c!;Uffi, complex enzym~s (n. blood thinners, interfere . omeroy, Otlio. • · the cmnpl9: chemical actions · National advertis i ng tlie blood, the tiny b1ood representative Bott lnelli platelets, and the blood protein of clotting. Coumadin, used in . Gallagher , 'Inc ., 12 East _.2nd 1 st., New York , Ntw York . called fibrinogen. When the former President Nb::on 's case, -"'-- heart · 1 O~llvered Subscripllon rates ,. by carrltr where clot!ing . mec~an_ism ~s Is Conunonly used w~· 75 cents per week ; triggered, the .fibrinogen IS •ttaclts and similar P1'9blems. · available By Motor R:oute where carrier service. no I available, One converted tO fibrin, which then !tis also used to ltil1 rats. When they eat ennnah it causes lmon1h , S3.25. By mall In Oh io Is tiny gelatlilous flbei'S that -..., an:d W . va .• One Year, S2'2.00 ;. Sf• months, 111 .50; Three fonil a matted material· for the . massive hemorrbaging, in the months .. S7 .00. Elsewherli 's body. !hate to thinlt what ' 126. rat 00 year ; Six monltlS clo\. Red blood cells are · future historians COuld do with S1J.SO : lhree monlhs, 17.50) trapped within the fibers. Subscription price includes that bit of information.' Sundar Ti""'r-Senlfnel. Byl\1el<.:rt•mrans . :~ will be looking for their second :::::;:; ~ll~~ffi PRICE! ' ~~% ·&~ The race is scheduled to begin at noon. I I if:~; ;:::~; QUALITY LOW 'lffiployes on indefinite layoff, but Wednesday announced it will tighten its belt by skipping its semiannual dividend of 10 cents a share. The company operated $5.6 million in the red in tbe final three months of 1974, andjt.MC Chairman Roy D. Chapi(l Jr. said l1e expected no financial Improvement in the first three months of the year. General Motors Wednesday pushed the layoff list up by 28,000 workers when it confirmed its indefinite layoffs now stand at 121,000 workers instead of the 93,000 it had predicted for the end of January . . It said layoffs at parts plants added the extra 28,000 worke•s. Those figures could climb Whel) GM, Ford and Chrysler announce their production plans for next week. Even with $200 to $600 cash rebates that pushed end-of-January sales up 45 per cent over the midmOnth figures, automakers are planning to build fewer cars this month. ,@.'M~=i1~= ~=~i:~:~;~ =~i~!i:!:i: :;:;t;~;!r.~!:i:~~~i=!i!~~Wl~M!tl:~~li!=i!M~ilJlt:.~W the Baltimore Colts the past two seasons. race. Reader bruises too easily · ;! Dean said , " however, one could say it was the one last incredible grab at drawing Sefcik , 35, a native Clevelander, has coached with Fever yet to peak in auto _industry DR. LAMB Lawreoce E. La mb, M.D. M. -~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U.,'l'hursday. Feb. 6, 1975 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 6,1971 . ' .1 I �,, " I " ·- I ! . ' power into the executive NEW COACH cLEVELAND (UP!) - The Cleveland Browns announced Thursday the appointment of George Sefcik as the new of· iensive backfield coach of the branch ." Browns. Dean·· cites penal system inequalities ' By NANCY KERCHEVAL own fate," he said. "I realized ClEVELAND (UP!) - John that I couldn't tell my inDean III, convicted Watergate · volvement in the Watergate conspirator , said his four- affair without implicating month prison sentence showed everybody ." him the gross lnequalltles that He said no one believed he are present in the penal would tell very much, especialsystem. ly after President Richard "You read about It and you ' Nixon announced there would hear about," Dean said at be no Immunity for any White Cleveland State University House officials. Wednesday, "but it's the in"In their effort to stop me, : credible, lm)lervaslve injustic they even put out false stories in the penal system." about me ," he said. Dean said he learned things Dean said the Watergate about the prison system that scandal prevented the would never be taught in the executive branch from a mass . classroom of a law school, reorganization which had been · adding, "'There are incredible planned after the 1972 election. 1momalles in the sentencing He said the wide margin by ·system," he said. which Nixon was reelected : Dean said the government, would have been used as an ·.before he was convicted, put expression of the wishes of the fourth an all-out effort to people. ,prevent him from testifying "The President had been ·. about the Watergate affair . reelected by a heavy margin of "It's true, at first I was votes which would have been concerned about my own Loken as a mandate. :(future), but then the stakes "The reorganization would became much higher than my not have been called a die- by Cbet Tannehill How do you feel about a ration system based on allocations related to need for the scarce necessltie·s of gasoline, fuel oil and naturalg,., compared to a free-for-all system based on ability to pay with prices artificially jacked up ? The latter, baslcally,ls the system the Administration thinks bestfor Americans. Painful to all, yes, admits our President, but necessary. If you agree with him you should communicate your agreement to Rep. Clarence Miller and Senators Glenn and Taft. If you don'tagree, you also should get the word of same to the above gentlemen. They do want to know. 11 Is my feeling that Rep. Miller, a conservative Republican, generally represents the majority opinion of his, this Tenth Congr(!SS!onal Di:. :riel. When the conservative line goes against what he feels Is the best for his district - in terms of human need - he is not afraid to go maverick. Perhaps an excellent example of this was observed when the House voted Tuesday to delay President Ford's' proposed increase in the amount the poor must pay for food stamps. Only 38 hard liners stuck with the Administration on that one. Rep. Mlller and 373other Republicans and Democrats voted to delay. The food stamp system comes in for extraordinary criticism. Itseemsthatnearly everyone has ob6ei-ved a fellow drive up in a Cadillac to buy food with food stamps. When you question such claims cloesly, however, usually it was someone else saw the Cadillac. Pressed, the Cadillac observer who did not actually observe defeats all argument with, ''Oh, well, you know It's going (II," Certainly It is; 10 of every IOObables are born with a genetic physical or mental defect, yet we do not kill all babies because of II. . Rep. Miller, though he hasn't explained his vote yet, apparenUy figured there simply are so many elderly, poor people in hla dtstrlctanincrease In the cost of food stamps -In view of the brutal increases In heat and energy fuels - would be ·to act inhwnanely .. By the way, has It occurred to you there Is an entirely new clasa of "Poor" arising if not already arrived. Immediate poorness bas been created where electric and natural gas bills have soared upward. Untll the new poor can rearrange their priorities away from the new color TV, the gas guzzling 1975 model Image-maintaining car, the annual sununer vacation driving four to six thousand mUes, or met mignon nightly, the pinch will be felt, and complaints heard. · When President Ford asks for' Americans to support hla plan for evetyhody to bite the bullet, one thing disturbs me. Some people have to bite a lot deeper than others through no fault of their own. Rationing of gaS<Jline (on allocation of need) would not mean •that every American would get just nine gallons a week as Mr. Ford repeatedly said on national TV and in the press. Thai was a lie, plain and simple, and It had to be calculated to prnduce fear so as to sway opinion unreasonably. I'm surprised no one with access to the nation's media called him on it. The Greeks had a name for It, indeed an entire school. They call~ It rhetoric, in contrast to Plsto and.Socrates who sought to discover real meanings behind this facade of appearances we deal with dally. It's a battle - rhetoric vs reality - siill at full heat roughly 2400 years later. We haven't learned a thing. t.atorship because that would call for the elimination of Congress and the courts ." By EDWARD S. LECIITZIN UP! Auto Writer DETROIT (UP!) - Openended layoffs in the crippled U.S . auto Industry have climbed above 206,000 --<Jne of every three blue collar workers -and no one is sure the top has been reached. "'The problem is that we · can't seem to get a handle on where this is all settlin~ out," ;.~~~~y~~ DR. LAMB - I bruise miisUy in my legs. My seem to be close to my yet my sltin is very tough )nd it doesn't break through. ily blood clots normally . One e my physician gave me taqlin Cinheavy doses, but it , . nothing for that problem, so J stopped it. ~ . Most of the leg bruises clear 'liP within a week's time . 'tlleeper ones take longer. r . :puetlnes wonder if something ~lse Is wrong. Are the vein •lls thick enough? Can this ted blood . be dangerous? It cause a stroke or other .e,ults? C: DEAR READER - · The 1fden variety of Sll)all bruises ~e caused by injury to the IIX!•llest blood vessels. 'The ~r veins are very thin· . ,wailed and the larger ones . .ve thiclter l!l'alls that don 't . · fbptilre so easily. ~ 1be Injured vessels · ~~~ a small amount o( blood Into the tissues and 'this is brulae. 1be size and length lime It stays Is aHected by mucb lilood leakS out. · · ~Sollie people . Wtth frequent small · bruises · do , have ·~tly thin-walled, ·easily 1 t; E sm.u '(r '· William V. Luneburg, president of American Motors, said Wednesday. "Trying to outguess what's going on in this market today is lmposalble. "You.'re not smart, you're just lucky if you guess right," said the chief executive of the smallest of the major auto companies. AMC h8S just 450 hourly Berry's World . TOP ® · d . h t .L . . •' F . .d ' ·:·:···· The Marauders once again $1 win of the season Friday night loop play, Meigs is staggering when the I.ogan Chiertain s co me to Larry Morri son 82.S2. under '' 1-10 mark . Th c Maraudet·s need a viCtory to get them out or a tie with Wellston fo r last place . Meigs is capable of beating Logan . 1£ they put it all toge the r the Chiefta ins better Both tea ms are coniin g off losses. Logan wa~ beaten 61 -55 by Gallipolis which is tied for third in the SEGAL. Meigs gave Ironton a rough time before dropping- a 67·59 had wa tch out. The Mara uders were in much the same position when Logan cam e to Rock Springs la st year . Anyone attending thut game witne ssed one of !he frw tinw<.: MPi p<: h:1d By Denny Fobes ::::::~ : ~:~.·.t:~:',__:f~.[ ' : .. ·:·:...-: Bo Schembechler , coach of "that team up north " as Woody Hayes refers to it, will be the main speaker Thursday, April 24, at the 14th annual Green and White Club Recognition Banquet. The annual affair will be held at the Ohio University Convocation Center beginning at 6:30p.m., with the list of honorees and ticket information to be announced later . Schembechler has had an outst.anding record during his tenure at Michigan, including a 30-2-1 record the past three years, although failing to participate in the Rose Bowl during that time. +++ Antoher Athens event coming up is the 6th annua l AthensMarathon, scheduled for Sunday, March 2. The start and finish of the race will again be at Peden Stadium on the OU campus, although a change in the course will be made because of road construction. The exact layout of the 26mile, 385 yard course will be announced in the near future . The meet is sponsored by the Hocking Track Club of Athens, and entry blanks and additional information may be obtained from Ellsworth J. Holden, Jr., 26 Northwood Dr., Athens. Entry fee for the marathon is $2 with an additional charge of $1 for runners not holding an AAU null)ber. Individual awards will be presented to each of the first 10 finishers, with an additional award to the first finisher 40-years old or over. A team champion will also be detennined, restricted to certified clubs only. No more than five runners can be designated as representing any individual club. First aid st.ations will be provided along the route to assist the runners and mileage and times will be provided through markers and at official checking stations during the course of the + + .+ ·A winter road race will be held this Saturday at Rio Grande College, with 5 mile, 3mile and 1 mile runs scheduled, beginning at I pm. The race , under the direction of Rod O'Donnell, Rio Grande track coach, will include awards for the first, second and third place fioishers in the 3 and 5 mile races, and certificates to all finishers in the I mile race which is billed as a fitness run. Shower facilities and refreshments will be available following the races and anyone interested in taking part should meet at Lyne Center on the Rio Grande campus by noon Saturday for registration. The courses will consist mainly of hilly, paved roads and a $1 entry fee will be charged for the 3 and 5 mile runs and contributions will be accepted for the I mile fitness race. Anyone desiring additional information should contact O'Donnell at Box 836, Rio Grande, or by telephone at 245-5353, ext. 67 or 68. Another raf e is scheduled for March 8, with 10, 5 and I mile races slated . "Excuse me, Miss! Are seamed stockings REALLY making a comeback?" Whalen disagrees .with energy plan WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford's energy program will have "little effect" on Industrial and individual · consumption of oil, Rep. Charles W. Whalen, R.Ohlo, said Wednesday in a House Door speech. Ford's program will exact "a very high economic and social cost," said Whalen, a former University of Dayton economics professor. Whale!\ reiterated his support for legislation to suspend for 90 , days the President's authority to Impose added Import duties . The energy pollcy will reduce further the consumer's ability to buy, leading to curtalled production and Increased unemployment, said Whalen. The progr~m will penalize low..,nd middle-income Americans, Whalen said. "If the Issue involved the utilization· of luxury items chocolate eclairs or vacation trips to Florida -the principle might be defensible," Whalen Gymnasiillll ror the second meeting of both teams. The ChieftainS had an easy evening in the firs t encotmter at J...Qgan, decision to ttl(' scrund plal'e Tigers. t•vclytlun g wurklll!-( for thC' m. A. ~.:u mbin atiu n of ho t Logan owns a 5-6 record in shooli ng uy lhe lcam and tremendous s upport trUm ttw crowd brought Mcig::; a victory. It ct~ n be don ~ ag<-Jin this ye;1r , although sm: h a repeat per· formaiH.:e depends ~ at le<.~st par tly - on hometown fan s coming to the game to show thl' tea m how murh they wtm t tt vi c tory . Meigs ts led by sophom ore Greg Browning who coach Hoger Bntuer feels has bee n impressive :;i uce' being c.alled up from the r ese r ves . W. P. Snowden dies in Dayton RUTLAND - William P. Snowden, 82 , formerly of Rutland, died F•iday, Jan. 31, at a Dayton nursing home following a two-year illness. Funeral services were conducted at 1:30p.m. Monday at the Morton Funeral Home in Vandalia. Burial was in Memorial Park Garden between Dayton and Vandalia. While residing in Ruiland, Mr. Snowden was employed in local mines and later worked for the State Highway Department. He served as custodian at the Rutland High School several years. After moving to Dayton, he was head custodian at the Dayton City Schools until his retirement. He was· a member of the Rutland Church of Christ. He is survived by his widow, Mrs . Ada Snowden; four daughters, Mrs. Francis Higginbotham of Arizona, Mrs. Jessie Gidley· of Akron, Mrs . Kathleen Smith of San Leondro, cal., and Mrs. Lucille . Meyers of Vandalia; three sons, George of Wadsworth, and Floyd and Jim of Dayton; two siste.rs, Mrs. Ethel McDole, Bradner, Ohio, and Mrs. Mildred Sheeler, . Flagler Beach, Fla., and a brother, Roy Snowden, of Rutland. Mr. Snowden was preceded in death by a son, Frank; a sister, Mrs. Opal Powell, Cheshire, and three brothers, Clarence, Jerry City ; Earl, of Akron, and Harry, of Rutland . Spending the weekend in Vandalia with the family were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snowden and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May . Model WP5530 Quasar color TV is one of todays very best values. Dramatic lower priceseverything else has increased . It's proof of Quasar's seven ,year solid state TV leadership. Here's just one example, this 19-inch 100% solid stateQuasar.lt incorporates all of the most wonted, most advanced features. The brightest, sharpest picture from a new tube design , simple to use lnstamatic color tuning, trouble-free chassis with plug in solid state mini circuits, one year in home labor war· ranty, energy saver switch, instant on sound and picture, all at the lowest price you can find. Compare this value with any other make! It can not be . equaled ... It's impossible! Model u~t •t,. Kyger Creek's offense which had been averaging 47 .5 poinls in 13 previous games exploded for an tu1believable 100 poinls Wednesday afternoon as the Bobcats set a school record enroute to a 100-63 romp over Hannan , W. Va. Never in the history of Kyger Creek High School had a cage team hit the century mark. Eigh t years ago, Coach John Wickline's SVAC champs scored in the 90's but never reached the magic 100 number. Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats hit a season high of 55 pet. from the floor sinking 43 of 78 attempls . The Bobcats also converted 14 of 24 free throw attempts. Leading the offensive display were seniors Terry Lucas and Dave Wise with 23 poin\S eactr.· Bill Metzner, junior forward, had 22 points and senior center Joe Stidham canned 17 points. Kyger Creek jumped into a 2:>12 lead at the end of the first period. Leading the way were Wise and Lucas with eight points and Doug Co ttrell, senior forward, had seven points. The Bobcats pushed their lead to 50-28 at the half. During the second stanza, Lucas had 10 poinls, Stidham dumped in seven and Metzner and Wise had four points each. Darrell CONSOLE COLOR TV REDUCED~: 580.00 ASMART TIME TO Black led Hannan's first half Ralp h Bay lor ted lh e sc orin g with nine points . Boukitlens w1 th 14 points. Wayne Richardson had eighl Jen·y Edmonds hart 12 in a poinls and Greg Hill chipped in losing cause. Kyger Creek, 2· with seven points . 12, will hos l North Gallia The Bobcat of!ense cooled off Friday night. during the third period as Hannan 12 16 19 14- u:1 Hannan outscored the ''Ca ts' ' Kyg erCk. 25 25 18 32-- 100 19-18. Richardson and Keith Plants paced the visitors during the third can to. Kyger Creek's offense ex· ploded in the fourth quarter with 32 poinls to hit the century CINCINATI (UP! ) - The mark . The rally was led by Cincinnati Reds have signed Metzner and Wise, with 12 and three more players, all of them 11 points respectively. With 20 seconds left in the candidates for the open third game and KC leading 99-63, base position. They are Darrel Wise dribbled down the floor Chaney, John Vukovich and for another basket. Hannan Ray Knight. Chaney is a veteran woo hit Coac h Bo Napora argued that .200 in 117 games for the Reds Wise cliarged one of his players in 1974. Vukovich was obtained -but the orficials disagreed. Napora was assessed with this winter from Milwaukee in three technicals and ejected a trade for pitcher Pat Osburn, and Knight is a rookie up from from the game. Wise stepped to the foul line the Reds' Indianapolis farm and canned the first foul shot team. Pete Rose, meanwhile, is giving KC ils 100 poinls and the considering filing for arbitrapartisan crowd roared. Richardson finished as high tion in his contract negotiations point pl."oducer for Hannan with with the team - talks he says 21 poinls. Darrell Black had 15 have gotten "nowhere." The Reds reportedly want and Hill 10. Hannan hit 22 of 6o at temp is Rose to t.ake about an 18 per for 34 pet. and 19 of 35 at the cent,pay cut from tbe $160,000 that last seaS<Jn made Rose the foul line. · club's highest paid player ever. Kyger Creek look the reserve "The ball club has a definite game. 44-30. ... ·I ' College Basketball Re$ults East Ade lph i 63 Brooklyn 58 Assum ptn 84 Ntheasfrn 77 Bridgpt 80 St . Fran NY 72 --·. WA lSI DE FURNITURE . STREET ' ' ' .• I fl oor. action FrldaynJght. the game out of reach at 69-50 OD board work with 8 rebounds each. with 7:40 remaining. Rio hit 38 of 82 field goal The largest Rio lead of the attempts for 46 pet., while OD night came at the 2:26 mark as the Redmen opened an 81-58 canned just 28 in 78 tries for 36 margin on a 17 fooler by Gil pet. The Redmen hit 11 of 16 charity chances to just 10 of 18 Price . The game, which saw OD for the visitors and held a slapped with 4 technical fouls, commandin g 43-34 rebotulding was called with 29 seconds left edge. The Redmen now prepare for when a free-for-all broke out in the bleachers after a group of the top game of the season · Ohio Dominican fans crossed Saturday when league-leading to the other side of the gym to Malone 16-0) invades Lyne join the Rio Grande cheering Center. In Wednesday's preliminary , section. the Rio junior varsity, behind a The Redmen were paced by of Dusty Moran free pair another strong effort by the front line- duo of Dan Bollinger throws with 6 seconds left , and Stewart. Bollinger con- edged the Ohio Dominican nected for 21 points and 7 reserves 79-77, Ted Chaffin and Ch uck King rebounds while Stewart added led the Rio att.ack with 19 and 17 points and 8 caroms. 18 points respectively, while Jim Nne and Andy DavenArtie DeStephens added 12 and port tossed in 12 points each, while Nne led all rebounders Moran and John Lusher tossed in II each . with 12. Kim Tumblison and Mark · Russ Witherspoon led OD Lum led the Panthers with 13 with 34 poinls. .• I . I I gunnlng for tbelr second W:tn of the season o'ver tbe :s2 will be out for revenge for a 6045 loss at Logan. AlthoUgh their· overall record is 8-6, the Meigs reserves have been in every g&me until the end with the excePtion of their earlier I,J)gan defeat. Coach Leman feels his team always winter. :::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;::::~:::(.~»':"«:::::::::::-;;:::x:::;:~ DOLL RESIGNS MIAMI (UP!) - Don Doll ••signed Wednesday as defen•ive coordinator of the BaJ. timore Colts to accepr'a job as defensive assistant 'to Head Coach Don Shilla of the Miami Dolphins. Shula said the 48-year-old Doll will coach the Dolphins' linebackers and pass defense. Doll ~.eplaces Vince Coslello, who resigned recently to become defensive coordinator of the Kansas City chiefs. 1onrth with identical 6-5league ' Hannan (63 ) - Ri chardson 6· 9· 21: Villa rs 0.0-0; Bla c k 6·3· 15; Hill 3-4 10 ; Plants 3·0·6 , Presto n 1.Q./ ; Chap man 3· 1·7 an d Blake 0·2·2. Totals 22-19-63. Kyger Creek ( lOO i - Cottrell 5 1 11; Metzner 7·8 22 , Wi se JJ . 123 ; Sl idhilm8 11 7; Lucas 10· 3·13 ; Sm 1lh 0·12 : Ke rn 1-0·1 and Baylor 1·0·2. Totals 43 -14 100. slates. A Mara uder victory combined with a toss by the GAHS reserves to Waverly could put Meigs in a tie for third with the Blue Imps. The reserve game begins a t 6:30. We Feature and Recommend and positive attitude that I've got to take a cut," complained Rose. Rose planned to confer with his attorney, Reu~en Katz, to discuss the possibility of arbitration, in which the club and player defend what they think is a fair salary. The arbitrator then picks one, not trying for a compromise amount. Deadline for filing for arbitration is next Monday. Rose, the National League's Most Valuable Player in 1973 when he won the batting title· with a .338 average, slipped to• .284 last season, the first lime in 10 years he hit under .300. MYERS Also Wednesday, the Reds announced that workhorse starting pitcher Jack Billingham has signed his 1975 contract. Terms were not disclosed. The signing was a bit of a surprise because Billingham reportedly was unhappy over earlier money offers and was believed to be seeking advice on arbitration procedures. Billingham was on the verge of becoming a 20-game winner in both 1973 and 1974. He posted a 19-10 mark in 1973 and was 19!llast year. Shoitow WoN wilt. Conventional Tank Shallow Well-204 .00 up Deep Well-224.00 up We sell and recommend Myers Electo pumps, for service beyond the water· mains. There's • Myers pump for your need. Comp!tte -In· formation here. Ebersbach Hardware Everything In Hardwan MAIN ST•. POMEROY - "ete' 6 \O ~,\48C"8\\ 1 ~"ti)Bf otl •• \.;1 C ~ at\d 'I~ f(\ot\8'1 ~\9 ~~cAn_ ' heritage house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ' ' . ' 'I I . be prov id e additional sco1·ing .and · VlkJngs, having taken 8 SS.SI rebounding help. decision at Willow Wood. The Preceding the va rsHy match Eagles on the other h d jack E lgin•s Pagooses go will b~ avenging 8 agai nst Ron Logan's r eserve double overtjme loss to the Mara uders. The Meigs quintet HJghlanders earlier this with the exclusive Roma lining by •I ' · The Tornados will scoring or Mitch Wright'. Don Yo un g and ,Jim Kemper Olt.1er offensive leaders are ~oph om ore Sleve Ha ndolph. the l e~Hicr in assis ts; junim· Mit'k DHvcnpurt , a li2 pd . free throw shooter. and 6·6 jumor Mitch Meadow s whu leads the team in offensive rebounds . On dden sr, se nio r Dnn Dobson h<ls 'puliNI do wn the most missed shots. Sophomore Chip Brauer anti Davenpor t have been the busiest Milrauders recovering loose .. Southwestern in SVAC cage Logan's a ttack is led by the Reds sign three STEVE ,SNOWDEN st:, ARR -, here however, and came out gun· ning in the second period, t.aking back the lead for good at 39-37 as Stewart and·Davenport hit layups. Ohio Dominican managed to st.ay within 4 points at 49-45 with 11:58 to go before the Redmen outscored !he visitors 20-5 in the next 4 minutes to put Rio-Dominican box... =,.,..,~oo";:\.~:;~,~~BUY YOUR COLOR 'FV I• Dominican Rio regrouped at the half, Brockpt St . 94 Oswego 71 Cent . Conn . 82 New Hv n 66 Cheney 90 Kutztown 56 Colby 81 Bowdo in 73 Conn . 106 Boston U . 85 Del. St . 10-4 Lncln U. 90 Edinboro 74 Mrcyhrsl 66 Fairfield '11 lona 70, ot OHIO DOMINICAN (66) Frn kl in & Mrsh I 7 4 Hv r frd 61 FG-A FT-A RB PF TP PLAYER Geo lown 102 Dckn sn , Pa . 60 3 1·9 1·1 8 I Gary Brewer Glssbora 68 Kean 56 4 ~ 15 3· 3 11 0 0 Don Gardner Hofstra 70 C.W . Po st 54 6-11 1-2 B 4 13 Mark Lum Hunter Bl Pace 67. 6-17 1-2 I 13 5 King's NY 78 w. Conn . St . 76 Ken Tumb liso n L aSalle 80 Drexel 63 4 2-3 0-0 0 3 Kim Rauch Le moyne 83 Buffalo 77 4-1 2-4 4 10 3 Chris Essman LIU 114 CCNY88 I ~6 0-0 1 I 2 Don Gropp Lack Haven 65 Cal if . .Pa . 60 2 1-2 0-1 1 0 Rick Oiedalis L ycom i ng 72 Eliztown 56 0-2 0-1 2 0 0 John Hopkins Mans l ld St . 85 Blmsbrg 70 3-6 0· 0 5 0 6 Sean O'Drlscoll Marshll 54 FDU ·Rihfrd 44 1 0-0 1-2 0 0 Rick Boone Mass. 80 Boston Co l i 71 0-0 1~2 Mercy 77 vassar 69 0 0 1 Clylon Chenault M il lrsvl 91 E . Stroudsbg 77 13 66 28-78 10-lS 34 TOTALS Montclr St . 73 Trnln St. SB RIO GRANDE (87) 75 Muhlnbg 68 FG-A FT·A RB PF TP Moravian PLAYER Navy 82 Johns Hopkins 53 4-10 4-8 3 12 12 Jim Noe New Hamp . 81 Me .. orono 77 4·8 0-0 2 2 8 Bob Ca ldwell N .Y . Tech 89 FDU ·Mdsn 81 3 3 3-S 0-0 6 Mac Barbee Ph il a. Text 97 Albr ight 53 3 21 10-2 3 1-1 7 P itf . Jhnstwn 88 Geneva 84 Dan Bollinger RIU 89 Manhattan BJ 4 17 B 7-12 3· 3 Jim Stewart Scran ton 89 Del . Val 50 J.s 1-2 2 7 2 Gil Pr ice Seton Hall 99 Villnva 91 5-11 2-2 12 5 3 Andy Davenport Shippnsbg 73 W. Chester 68 I 0 0-3 0-0 2 Gary Swinehart St . Vincent 81 Pfrostbg 78 1-3 0-0 0 2 2 Brownie Wilson Stevn s Tch 4.4 Kings Pt. 40 2 I 0 1·2 0· 0 George Vickroy St . Ptr's 81 Kin'gs Pa . 6~ 22 87 . 38-82 11-16 43 TOTALS . Upsala 82 Wagner 59 Vermont 95 St . Michae l 's 82 Haflllme: OD 37 Rio ~5 VMI 51 Br idgwtr St. 37 . W illiams 68 M iddlebry 53 Wilkes 60 Susquehnna 59 Sou ttl Ala .. HntSV I 83 St . Brnrd 82 Asheville 63 Augusta 61 Chatt 113 Jcksnvl St . 93 Duke 75 Wake Forest 68 Fla . A&M 85 Fla . Tech 82 . Guiford 112 Catawba 91 . 'High Pt . 83 All . Chris 78 Mercer 92 Georgia st . 80 · Montevallo 98 Troy St . 83 Nrflk St. 118 Sl. Aug . 81 Rollins 52 St . Leo '51 Shaw 97 Ky . Wesleyan 92 Sthwstrn 64 Sewanee 63 So. C·ar . 64 Pi tts 62 So . Conn . St. 122 Baruch 62 Springhill 74 Huntng_dn 63 VP' 87 OePal,ll 14 Walsh 74 Malone 71. ot Midwest Alliance 75 Pa . St .· Bhrnd 73 Ball St .' 83 Kent St. 80 Capital 70 0 . Wesleyan 52 Cerd . Mich . 95 No . I ll . 67 Chi ·Ci rcle 73' Ill. Tech ·71 · Cleveland St . 68 Akron 66 Defiance 84 BtufiiOn 71 Here's my new State Farm office, where I can serve Gannon 78 Steubnvt 59 you with the best value in car, ho'lne, life and health Hiram 83 TPie l SA Ill . Weste.yan 81 Mllkn 75 in5urance. I invite you to call or drop in any t.ime. Kansas St. 91 M issouri 8A Kansas· 72 Nebraska 44 LewiS: 82 Lo'r as 78 : 1258.Powooi Midili~Port, Ph. 99'1·1 1>S Marielfa 79 Mt . Union 76 Mich . St. 76 Notre Dame 73 STAll f... Miam i 60 E . Michigan 51 Okl.a homa '111 Iowa St . 89 . tt..lllra: .St . Cloud St . 68 Bemidji 67 . So . III. ~Crbndle 9.4 Sttsn 60 · Tri n ity 103 Roosevelt 69 Wheaton 71 No . ce,rlt '11 Wittel'l~rg 79 K enyOn 70 Wr ig ht SL 82 Urban.a 76 30 THIRO & 35 intenriission margin : With Rio up 35-32 and playing for a last shot with just 15 Wednesday night. seconds remaining in the The triumph was Rio's tenth opening period, Panther Don against 8 losses overall and Gardner stole the ball and hit a vaulted the Redmen into ·sole layup to pull Dominican to possession of second place in within 1 at 3:>-34 with 9 seconds the MOC with a :>-2 record. on left. Gary Brewer then pilfered dropped to third place with a 4· · R~o's · inbounds pass and scored, following with a 2 mark. The Redmen, taking a 2-0 charity toss to complete the 3lead early on a pair of Jim point play . over Ohio • super sav1ngs ON ALL QUASAR WORKS-IN-A-DRAWER CONSOLE COLOR TV ,W¥9184 Stewart free throws, held the upper hand the entire way except late in the first half when Dominican bolted to a 37· b 11 as and bad passes. Bruwlllll).: i::; lhc lead ing Mcif:!,S shooter, hilting 47 pe t. from the ,.. , ······::!s~~~:~~:: erves are presently tied for 1' LYNE CENTER - The Rio Grande Redmen, winning their eighth game in their last 9 starts, gave head coach Art Lanham a belated birthday present with an 87-66 victory ,.,.,.,..,...,...... Bobcats clobber Hannan ::·:~::,: ~d~:::k~::~;: Redmen dump Dominican said. ·11However, we are cona cerned with restricting the ust of a necessity." Many complex text.s are broken, small blood vessels. needed to determine the nature The tiny blood vessels can also be affected by disease. Scurvy, of the problem. Somellmes it is from lack of vitamin C, can an inherited defect, as seen in cause these small blood vessels the royal families of Europe. In to break easily and then there other instances a defect can be is bleeding from the gingiva caused by soine other disease .. (gums ) around the teeth and Here a common example is bleeding tendencies in the liver disease. The liver is body. It is true that some cases important in forming subof multiple broken small veins stances needed to induce are caused by· lack of vitamin normal dotting. A jaundiced C. In these instances large person commonly has a doses of vitsmin C are helpful. bleeding tendency. Those common everyday If the perS<Jn is already getting adequate amounts of vitsmin small bruises are not C,takingll)orewon'thelpsolve dangerous. Blood in the tissues Tfte Daily Sentinel the nillltiple bruises problem. won't escape and cause DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF Besides the defects or problems.However,if a person MEIGS·MASON AREA weakness in the small blood has a bleeding tendency then CHESTER L. TANNEHILL vessels that can occur, things hemorrhage in almost any ROBE~~·~~:FLICH . City Edllor . can go wrong with the blood place can occur . and cause · · c1 ding · th · 'Published dallv e-xce-pt clotting mechanism, causing compUCations, 10 U 10 e Saturdo~ by The Ohio Vall•y . Publls.hmg Company , 111 brain. easy bruising. . Court St . , Pomeroy . o·hiq Those aotlclotthlng •5769. Buslnen Olfice Phone NormaHr blood clotting mll$6. Edilorial Phone 992. dep~nds upon vitamin K•. medicines, incorri!CUy. called with p Secont;f class postage paid at ca!c!;Uffi, complex enzym~s (n. blood thinners, interfere . omeroy, Otlio. • · the cmnpl9: chemical actions · National advertis i ng tlie blood, the tiny b1ood representative Bott lnelli platelets, and the blood protein of clotting. Coumadin, used in . Gallagher , 'Inc ., 12 East _.2nd 1 st., New York , Ntw York . called fibrinogen. When the former President Nb::on 's case, -"'-- heart · 1 O~llvered Subscripllon rates ,. by carrltr where clot!ing . mec~an_ism ~s Is Conunonly used w~· 75 cents per week ; triggered, the .fibrinogen IS •ttaclts and similar P1'9blems. · available By Motor R:oute where carrier service. no I available, One converted tO fibrin, which then !tis also used to ltil1 rats. When they eat ennnah it causes lmon1h , S3.25. By mall In Oh io Is tiny gelatlilous flbei'S that -..., an:d W . va .• One Year, S2'2.00 ;. Sf• months, 111 .50; Three fonil a matted material· for the . massive hemorrbaging, in the months .. S7 .00. Elsewherli 's body. !hate to thinlt what ' 126. rat 00 year ; Six monltlS clo\. Red blood cells are · future historians COuld do with S1J.SO : lhree monlhs, 17.50) trapped within the fibers. Subscription price includes that bit of information.' Sundar Ti""'r-Senlfnel. Byl\1el<.:rt•mrans . :~ will be looking for their second :::::;:; ~ll~~ffi PRICE! ' ~~% ·&~ The race is scheduled to begin at noon. I I if:~; ;:::~; QUALITY LOW 'lffiployes on indefinite layoff, but Wednesday announced it will tighten its belt by skipping its semiannual dividend of 10 cents a share. The company operated $5.6 million in the red in tbe final three months of 1974, andjt.MC Chairman Roy D. Chapi(l Jr. said l1e expected no financial Improvement in the first three months of the year. General Motors Wednesday pushed the layoff list up by 28,000 workers when it confirmed its indefinite layoffs now stand at 121,000 workers instead of the 93,000 it had predicted for the end of January . . It said layoffs at parts plants added the extra 28,000 worke•s. Those figures could climb Whel) GM, Ford and Chrysler announce their production plans for next week. Even with $200 to $600 cash rebates that pushed end-of-January sales up 45 per cent over the midmOnth figures, automakers are planning to build fewer cars this month. ,@.'M~=i1~= ~=~i:~:~;~ =~i~!i:!:i: :;:;t;~;!r.~!:i:~~~i=!i!~~Wl~M!tl:~~li!=i!M~ilJlt:.~W the Baltimore Colts the past two seasons. race. Reader bruises too easily · ;! Dean said , " however, one could say it was the one last incredible grab at drawing Sefcik , 35, a native Clevelander, has coached with Fever yet to peak in auto _industry DR. LAMB Lawreoce E. La mb, M.D. M. -~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U.,'l'hursday. Feb. 6, 1975 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 6,1971 . ' .1 I �' 'I ' II I . ' .. • < " I' 5-'l'lle DaUv Sentlnei,MldcllePOrt-Plmlei'OY.0.. 11tursdav. Feb 6. 1!1'15 ~:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;~:::;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:::;:;~:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;o;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;.;-~x·:::::·:·:·:::·:·:::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l:::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::-.::::::::::::::::::::::%::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;;::;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;::::;:::::; . . ~ Coping: Americans and the rec~~sion Miami edges Eastern Michigan lly Ultiled Press International The Miami Redskms boosted their Mld-Amen can Conference record to 5-3 Wednesday mght behmd the game· hi gh shooting of Rand y Ayers w,tm got 14 points in defeatmg Gastern M1ch1gan 60-57. Chuck Goodyear tallied 13 Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Publicly, many people alteady are conceding the New York Yankees wmners thiS year because they've picked up Catfish Hunter and Bobby Bonds, ·and this may or may not surprise you, but privatelY", so have a good many major league managers. Earl Weaver hasn't, and that shouldn't surpnse you at all Never in hiS lifetime has the peppery, little Balttmore Onoles' pilot followed the crowd blindly. If he thinks it's headed m the wrong direction, he'llpeel off m a hurry and go his own way, and that's,\he move he's making now He believes the $3million the Yankees paid for Catfish Hunte• isn't that much out of line, but he doesn't feel Hunter and Bonds guarantee ·a firstillace 'finish for the New Yorkers "They've gotten themselves two exceptional players but that doesn't make ·em automatic wmners," says Weaver, completely recovered from his auto accident of two months ago "It all depends on what they do on the field Remember when they went out and got both (Pat) Dobson and (Sam) McDowell two years ago? They p1cked them up in mid ..eason and right away everybody began talkmg about how they were gonna wm. But 11 didn 't tW'n out that way . They didn't wm the diviSIOn title. we did."· Earl Weaver grants the Yankees, who fimshed second to h•s club by two games in the Amencan League East last year , f1gure to he better this yea r "I say 'figure' to he better because they st1ll have to doll on Uw field," he says. "They should be better every fourth day thiS year than they were last because that's the day Hunter will be out there pitching for them . But we figW'e to be better every foW'lh day, also, because I'm sure (Jim) Palmer will bounce back. He was throwing very good at the end of the year So we're in the same position as the Yankees. We'll be better eve ry fourth day also.n . Wait a mil)ute. What about Bonds' "He 's an excellent· ball player," Weaver says. "But let's look at that good year (Bobby) MW'cer had for the Yankees a few seasons back. (He had 94 RBis , 25 homers and batted .331 m 1971). How much more can Bonds add than Murcer did that year, and we still won. He probably can add a httle more, but not that much more." The Orioles haven 't been sleeping eith-er this winter. The way things ••e going, their franchise could wind up being moved to New Orleans before the swruner 1s out, but wherever they are, they'll have a representative ball club with a pitching staff built around Palmer, Mike Cuellar, Ross Grimsley and Mike Torrez and more solid offense with Lee May and Ken Singleton added through a pair of deals. SEO cage stats. OVERALL STA NDINGS !Asol Feb 51 TEAM W Wav er ly Hannan Trace Nor th Gall•a Nel sonville York FedN.al Hock 1ng Ir onton Ja ck son Be lpre Logan Southwestern Ga l li po l is Southern Alexander Tnmble Vm ton Cou n ty Pomt Pleasant Worren Local Athens Mil ler Wahama Eastern Wellston Symmes Val ley Kyger Cr eek M e1g s Waverly Iron t on Gall1pol1s Ja ckson Logan Athens Me1gs Wellston l) 10 10 10 5 6 683 64 2 4761860 1 ' 10 619 730 ' 10 545 778 Waverly 9 2 450 Gal l ipoli s Logan Me1gs . Jackson Ironton Wellston 7 4 428 414 6 5 471 417 6 5 417 361 5 6 442 457 3 410 ABO 0 11 34 1 590 Alhens 341 8 3 500 399 a OVERALL SCORING tAs ol Feb. l) Name, T. FG FT Pts Avg Swa 1n , HT B1se , FH Canter , NY Myers , SV Tatterson. PT 176 42 394 28 1 129 83 34 1 22 7 11874 31 022 1 102 29 233 19 •I 11 5 45 275 18 3 73 43 18Q 17 2 McDonald, J Camden. NG 105 26 236 16 9 83 36 202 16 8 Gil l iland , Wah Hern , M 96 72 264 16 5 James. NG 55 Al 151 16 8 SEOAL SCORING Name, T FT FT Pts Avg Wnght , Log Peoples, We l l 75 41 191 17 4 80 26 186 16 9 N1day. G 67 48 182 16.6 McDonald, J Young, L Holland , Wav 82 16 180 16 4 63 41 170 15 5 Howard. I. Dudu 1t , Wav Pfeifer , Wav Tracy , Wav had 10 for Me1gs. B Becker had e1ght. Gallipolis led 12-6, 25-15 and 35·21 at the quartcrmarks Box score: MEIGS EIGHTH t33) Becker, 3-2-8. And rew. 0-0-0: 4; Blake 1 4-2-10 , Carman, 1-0-2; Rawlings. 2-0--4 . Gardner. 0-0- . THIS IS IT Even 1f you weren 't looking for a Bus•ness Opponun1ty, but of course you are, or yoU wouldn't be readmg th1s ad . So, you must be excited over this unusual proposal and you may begm full or pa~· t1me. Don' t you believe rt would be worth your t1me to take 11 couple of m•nutes and f1nd out the details? We need a Otstributor at once to service large industnal anp commercial accounts Distnbutor will be sup_phed wnh segned serv1ce Contracts~ These firms eagerly awa ft this service. If thiS isn't for you we won't waste each others time finding out. We are a large Texas concern w1ih excellent references that will ·,. withstand your most vigorous investigatiOn. To obtam additional information writeMarkattng D1rector, giv- 4, Sickles, 1-0-2; C Brown 0- 1l , Ster r ett , 2 l 5, N Thomas. 20-4 , S Thomas , 0 0 0, Ba r r , 1 0 to 10920 Indian Trail, Butldtng 3()7, Dall... Te.as 7~ ' ' 9 9 5 10 10 83 1 982 11 10 822 855 965 1039 826 ' 805 930 963 857 852 4 '2 858 2 3 2 2 13 12 13 ' '2 10 7 618 889 693 946 617 8 13 760 983 943 850 168 909 11 7 11 10 6 11 3 11 10 J 101 11 9 2 Dudud , Wa v Chonko, A l h Young . L 5·ck les Gal l 96 II 8 7 OFFENSIVELY Team Hannan Trace Pl . Plea sant Pts (G) Avg Q61 ( 14) 68 6 N Ga lli a 755 ( II I 68 6 821 ( 121 68 4 Ironton Fed Hock•ng Q29 ( 14 ) 697 ( 15 ) 66 4 64 5 900 I l<tl 64 J 946 115) 63 1 Waverly Logan QJQ ( 15) 62 6 13 76 ( 1tl ) 62 5 Alexander Sout hwest ern 982 ( 16 ) 856 ( 14) 546 (9) 965 ( 16) W Local 930 I 15) 62 0 Wahama Vtnton Co Belpre 61 4 61.1 60 7 60 3 876 I 15) 58 4 Ga ll ipO l is Jackson 814 ( 14) 796 ( 17) AIhens Eastern 852 ( 151 56 8 843 (l SI 56 2, Me1gs Tnmb le 768 ( 14) 822 ( 15) 58 1 56 9 54 9 54 8 Mi ller Sout hern 858 ( 16 ) 53 6 784 11 5) 52.3 Wellston Kyg er Cr eek 693 ( 14) 617 ( 13) Team 49 5 47 5 DEFENSIVELY Pis (G) Avg. Waverly Gall1po l• s Nels York Hannan Tra ce Southern Ja ckson Fed Hock1ng Belpre 77 1 73 3 745 756 814 767 840 Logan ( 15) 51 4 ( 14 ) 52 4 ( 14) 53 2 ( 1<~1 54 0 (15 ) ' 54 3 ( 14) 54 8 { 15) 56.0 843 1151 56.2 8ll {1 4) 57 .9 NGall1a Ironton Eastern Warren Local Vmton Co Me•gs 708{1 2) 590 856 936 936 1039 909 .211 616 424 417 343 Percentage FTM-A Pet. 139-203 .685 163 242 151 -238 133 220 .674 634 .605 127 213 .S96 98 167 .587 122 2 17 562 112 21:1 .528 Rebounds No. G Avg . 440 11 40 0 381 11 34 6 375 11 34.1 372 1l 33 8 Waverly Me1g s 357 11 32.5 345 11 31.4 Wellston 331 1l 30.1 Jackson 318 11 28 9 Personal Fouls Team No. G Avg . Jackson l 79 1l 16.3 Athens 186 11 16 .9 Logan 189 11 17 .2 Waverly 200 11 18 2 Ironton 201 11 18 3 Meigs 214 11 19 5 Wellston 217 11 19 7 had 12 Appleton to down the Lords 79- sixth in a row and second of the In the Ohw Conference , 70 m another Ohio Conference season over the Akron Umversity Zips, Sophomore Jeff Faloba 68-66 . game. pumped in 25 points and · The v1ctory left Wittenberg Cleveland is 9-7 while the Zips grabbed H re!x>unds to lead 11-7 overa ll and 7-3 m the are 11-7. Marietta College to a 79-76 leHgue. Kenyon rell to 11-8 for -Youngstown State fought off a last-minute rally that saw conrerence victory over Mount all games and 5-4 m the loop Uruon J1m Evans scored 13 points Ashland College score 10 points Marietta. now 8-2 m the for Wittenberg, wh1ch held a for a 71-&1 victory over the conference and 15·2 overal1 , 34-19 edge at halftime, Don Eagles. Youngstown State is wound up a fast.p•ced first half Lynam tallied 12 and Tom now Hhl this season while Willi H 46-40 margin The Dunn 10. Dave Meyer added 12 Ashland is 5-13. - Forward Pete Accetta and league-!6ading P•oneers pulled pomts to the Kenyon cause. out to an 11-point margm with Capital's V•c Wolfe notched a .center Jerry Foley tW'ned m three minutes rematrung m the game-h1gh 18 pomts as the ca reer-high scoring perforsecond half and held on for the Crusaders doubled the score on mances for Xavier m leadmg vic fory Oh io Wesleyan at halftime and the Musketeers to a 70-<36 7..etlie Stms' 22 pomts was then went on to a 70-52 Ohio trmmph over Wheeling (W. high for Mount Umon, as the Conference wm at Delaware Va.) Colle]le. Accetta connected for 29 points and Foley PUrple Raiders dropped to 5-4 Wednesday. night m the conference and 12-7 Gene Cashn scored 10 pomts for 22 as Xavier upped 1ts overa ll ttus season for Capital, 6-4 m the league record to 8-9 Wheeling IS now Art Clark scored 20 points and 14-5 for all games. The 16-7 and picked off 19 rebounds 1n Crusaders had the Bishops Results of other Wednesday helpwg the Pioneers to Victory. down by a 32-16 halftime count. night games included Ball At Spnngfleld, R1ck Wh1te Van Jackson led OWU, 2-7 State over Kerit State ~; and Sk•p Freeman each tossed aga1nst c•rcu1t foes and 3-13 Gannon ( Pa.) defeated in H Wittenberg points as the overall, Wllh 10 points. Stuebenville 78-59, Defiance T1gers overcame a 34-point dawned Bluffton 84-71, Hiram In other games performance by Kenyon 's Tim - The Cleveland State swamped Thiel (Pa.) IIJ.54, Uruvers1ty Vlkmgs won !herr Allegheny edged John Carroll 1108 58 4 Wellston Free Throw Logan Gallipolis Athens 1082 817 (1 4) Field Goal Percentage Name, T Chonko, Alh . Sickles. Gall. FGM-A Pet. 57· 101 .564 57 · 104 548 537 Young , Logan 66 123 02 157 S3-102 522 520 Tracy . Wav . F1tzpatrick , I Free Throw 52 100 51 98 520 520 McDonald, Jack Horn. Athens Name, T Niday. Gall. Wrtghl, Logan Percentag'e FTM-A Pet. 48 SO 020 40-49 816 Holland, Wav . 30 39 Tracy, Waverly 34-JS Young . Logan 40 4J 'Rebounds Name, T f1tz tri ck. I 769 756 COLUMBU~ r an ked ( UP I ) ldt h 111 l h1s wee k 's Un ti ed Press ln ter n a t to n al Oh 10 H 1QI1 Schoo l Bo ar d of Coac h es' b a s. k r lb n l l r,; t rngs. Here's a ll t h e rar tngs, W1 l h 11r st p lo ce vo t es and w on losl reco rd s 111 p ar en lh eses Barb er t on ( 9 15 OJ 3 Ca n McK ( ,1 14 11 I Ke l ' g A ll (3 14 0} 268 5 Cm Hugh es ( 1 12 OJ 6 To t sc ot! ( 14 1 J l (h e) N ewark (15 1) 7 ( t, el Day R ' vett ( 13 1) 9 Cm E ld e r ( 11 2) 167 144 128 2 S e co nd 1 o Team Pomt s 1 M 1dd l er own ( 19 14 OJ 328 16 15 Or e gon Clay (1) 19 Cleveland H e1gh ls 17 , Tole do De vdb1SS I -i 20 CLASS AA Team Po1nts 1 Del St John' s (6 14 1J 266 2 We ll s vill e ( 10 til l 261 109 8 Up Sc Val ( 1 17 OJ 102 9 Pe 111 SVi ll e 12 16 OJ 87 10 Anna ( 15 1) 77 Second ID 11 Monroe.,n t le 46 , 11 Wmd h am 36. 13 Han nan Trace (2 ) 34; 14 Wynford 29 Zanesville 15 Rosecrans ( 11 26 16 Manon Local 24, 17 Chll ltcoth e F lage t 23 , lB Seneca East 19 , 19 Orwell Grand Valley 18 , 20 Richmond Heights 17 Others With 10 or more po1nts Freder1cktown, Covtngton , North Gal11a, C l eve l an d Lutheran East, Buckeye Centra l. Ar canum , McDonald and New Boston 3 C~r c lev111 e ( 5 15 OJ 222 I War R 1\i V1 ew (7 15 0 ) 203 5 Waverly (4 14 11 19 8 6 Ro ssford ( 2 15 1J 7 Col Mwk ( l 11 3) 161 146 B Sp Shawnee(1121 J 127 9 Bu cke ye So ( 10 2) 62 10 Br ooklyn ( I J 11 39 Secon d 10 11 Lo r a1n Ca~hol1 c 37 12 0 1e J Granville a nd Dayton St 1vers, 3J each , 14 Wh eelersburg 2 3 , 15 War:r e11 Kennedy 18 16 L1 sbon Be a ve r 16. 17 ( t•e l Cmc1n n a t 1 M c N1 c hotas , Fort Rye and Fa1rv 1ew 14 each 20 Cm C1 nll a t1 Gr eenh ill s O th e rs w1th 10 or mo r e po1nt s As htabu la Harbor and F1re1and s Team Potnf s 1 Mans St Pet (13 15 21 24 1 2 Ca n W1n ch ( 6 15 1) 224 3 M 1nst er (4 16 OJ 201 J N or St Paul ( l 141 ) 137 Jackson at Ironton Logan at M e1gs TRIVALLEY Alexander at N e lsonv t l le York V1nton County at Belpre Federal Hockmg at Warren Local SVAC Eastern at Southwestern North Gallla at Kyger Creek "nil CIIAIQI 01' Me'Qcluu DIUG 111c:1r SATUROAY PIICU! 992..s759 . Portsmouth at Gallipolis 271 M. ..._., -.. "VIR ........._ Wellston at Oak Hill Federal Hocking at M1ller Fort Frye at Warren Local TUESDAY(fob.l1) SEOAL SOLDIER OF THE MONTH - 1st Lt. William F. Hockenberry, left, commanding of!lcer 01 the 3664thl\!alntenance Co., (illS) presents the "Soldier of the Month" award for January to SP-li Larry V. Parsons, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Larry and his wife, Sonia, have two children, Larry, 8, and Sue, 6. He is employed at the combined support mamtenance shop near Point Pleasant. ,......... The Me1gs at Ath ens Ga ll 1pol •s at Ironton Waverly at Ja ckson Logan at Wellston SVAC Others Barboursvil le at Pt Pleasant Trimble at Berne Un1on Wahama at Ripley MEN'S BROWN JERSEY ONE GROUP MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SWEAT SHIRTS WORK· GLOVES . MENS& BOYS TVBE&O'RLON ONE RACK Slim · Reg.-Husky ~ 44 $ BOYS PANTS Values To $9.00 •&&'' S PLASTIC RAIN BONNETS 12C IES PULL.ON PANTS Values To $8.95 .....99 Florals & Clear ONE RACK Ladies Screen DIES& GIRLS COATS & JACKETS LADIES 'DRESSES BLOUSES sa:9s 22 lf2 PRICE MIDDLEPORT· DEPARTMENT STORE lf2 PRICE $ < livestock auctions Wednesday, Feb. 5, 197S. Cattle: Compared to last Wednesday slaughter steers .75· 2.00 higher, except Urbana steady to 1 tower , slaughter heifers .50 higher at Mt. Vernon, 1-2 tower at Urbana. slaughter cows 1-2 higher, slaughter bulls 1.50 higher, veaters 3 lower, Ieeder cattle steady. Slaughter steers· Choice and prime 850-1200 lb yield grade 23 37 . 1038.~0. yield grade 3-4 36.00-37: Choice 34.00-36. good JO.oi0-33.10, standard 24-31. Choice 750· Slaughter 1105 lb yield heifers: grade 2-4 33.-37.25, good 29-33.20. Slaughter cows: Utility and commerclal800-16751b 15.-21.85. cutter 800-1100 15.-19.70. Slaughter bulls: Yield grade 1 1370-2190 lb 25,25-29.50. Vealers : Choice 200-260 lb 48.· cattle: Choice, steers 300-Ql lb 25.75-27.50, 780-87S lb partly fatter\ed 25.-30, good higher, U.S. 1-2 212-239lb 39.90' <10.85. u.s. 2-3 205·23~ lb 39.· 39.80, sows 1.50 higher, U.S. t-3 338-5551b 3<4.90·39. . Feeder pigs u:s. 2-3 J0-50 lb 8.-23 per head. · Sheep: Slaughter lambs steallOib-43.10--1<1. • { ,. JAMES SELECTED COLUMBUS - State Rep. Ronald James I D-92) has been appointed to a new select committee on retirement by House Speaker Vernal Riffe . Here THE JEWELRY PEOPLE Exqulsllely lapered, bahgle In the front, cha1n In the back- with heart br taasel. Your choice ot yellow or whlta and a varlely of pat· terns! Value priced lrom $5.951 Goessler's ENDS TODAY 992-5302 • MEIGS THEATRE Main St., Pomeroy SHOW TIMES 1 oo JEWELR'Y STORE Court St., Pomeroy· 1 00 Sears Automotive SALE Save 50% Free Estimates- No Obligation on 2nd FOREMAN & ABBOTT Radial 36S Tire When you buy 1st tire at regular price plus F.E.T. on each tire BETIY'S 3RD ANNIVERSARY FRIDAY and SATURDAY LOSE UGLY FAT 2 Women's Shoes '5 •Price• Include Federal taebe Ta• SAVE '4.00 on 42-Month Guaranteed Battery · Was '6" '8" -·------_,...:..·------------------------· , Women's Shoes '4 Ladies' Dress Boots .... .--------------·---------------_.2 llll•••••••••••••llil•~••••- Sh op k'ens t PIC a. • FOR '5 Children's Shoes ... -------------------------·---------.. ONE GROUP BROKEN SIZES Men's Dress Shoes '10" ------------~------------------· ' EAR.LY PRING s· Weyenberg Men's Dress Shoes .._._._.__..__ _.. __ OFF REG. PRICE ,_...__...-.-,~-~--~u-•-•-~"-..--_.._.. Ladtes' Children's pers, Ladies' Dress Special Group ___._._._.._._ _..___.._..._._.._...,_,___,_.;__ and FIX-UP· MA TE~IALS ' . •3 _ _.. __ ' BETIY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN - . . Wilh1n !HI days or l~rt:h!lllll if b.tt«y Jlrtl\fea defect! 'I e . After !:HI da~r. we will rt!JllaetJ 1l w1th a new battery ir defediv., charaint onl)' r9f the J~llod of owrM!hhip, Your mont.hb' charta f<A ownenhip wlllb.f compulM hy dlvld- llllll'h V(l!t1•11't mcanKIIlriUKht throufll'lr. • the - lltlrl1l1oo ~ell conneetor11 del1ver more 1n1 • tial atartmll' power th•o an ·< l "'•• "'I • '} ",,• lh' theturrent ..mnr otherwii'Kl identica l h11Uery w1lh u)J·and -over «II con - _,.., 1M1 uade-1n •t. the tlme of return, hy the numb.. of munU. JWK"e J • n( fi'UAtlllltiM', Sears Hal A Credit Plan to Suit Mo.t Every Need • Pri~es Are Catal<e Price• • Shipping, Installation Extra • $ale Ends M8r. 15 .._,~-~-r---r~---~- POMEROY .~ Auth~rized 'i l .,• .992-2178 ,,.. CA'fAWG SALES MERCHAN?' j ----.2-20-E-.-M~A-IN----.~~--~~-----,-POM~~~~RO=Y~'~~ i ., '' .. 6UARANTEE Free repla<:e1nent • • • Satil/ac~~ Gu~rante~d or,Your M~'>'. Ba.cle SlipShoes. Marguerite's.Shoes - $31.45 With trade-In ---"S3 Women's dy, choice and prime shorn 92- • Ideas POSITIVELY ' Blown Into Walls and Attics -Fire Retardant- BUFFALO, W.VA. - Jean F. Cobb, 52, Buffalo, a former employe of Phillip Sporn Plant at New Haven, died early today In 1957, Cassius Clay defe~ted in Charleston General Hospital E:rnie Terrell to retam the Middleport, Ohio after several months illness. heavyweight boxing crown. , Mr. Cobb had been tran• sferred sometime ago to the Amos Plant at Winfield. He spent several years in Gallipolis while employed at the Gavin Plant. The Alamanac His widow, Mary Margaret By United Press International , Cobb, was a nurse's aid at the Today is ThW'sday, Feb. 6, old Holzer Hospital 10 years. the 37th day of 1975 with 328 to The body is at the Valley follow . Funeral Home in Whitesville, The moon Is between 1ts last W. Va., where funeral quarter and new phase. arrangements will be anThe mormng star is.Mars. nounced. The evemng stars are MerCW'Y, Jupiter, Saturn and Venus. Those born on this date are ~3.00 Dress & Sport under the sign of Aquarius. Start losing weight today or money Pr. Pair Vat. lo $19 Actresses Zsa Zsa Gabor and back. MONADEX ill a tin't_ tablet and ,easy to take. MONADEX will Mamie Van Doren were born help curb your des1re for 8XC8SI Eat 1-- weigh ltM. Contains on Feb. 6 - the former in 1923 food. no dangerou1 drutt and will not BeHer Dress & Sport and the latter m !933. IT'IIke you nervouL No strenuous Values to $23.00 axarcistl. Change your life ... stan On this day m history: today , MDNADEX coot $3.00 fo• '~ . ~ .In 1778, Massachusetts rati- 1 20 drf supply. Lerge economy size ~ $5.00. Alto try AQUA TABS: ONE fied the U.S. Constitution. they work Qtl!l_ly to help You lote GROUP 1n 1943• Gen. Ow'tght D· wtltr·bloat. AQUATABS -a "water pill" tim wortt• - $3.00. Botti Eisenhower was named com- guarantMd and sold _by: -------·-----------------·~· Naturat111rs, Auditions, FanOFF REG. mander of Allied Expeditionary Swishir & Lohse Pharmacy, laras, Jolene and F1shlon Craft. PRICE Forces in North Africa. He 112 E. Main, Pomeroy; All from regular .tock. • later became World War II ·Dutton Drug Store, Mid· ... Supreme Allied Commander in dleporl. $3.00 EW'ope . PR. Pair Q!. 500 tb 23.50-26.50; choice heifers 400-500 lb 20.-23. Hogs: Barrows and gilts 1.50 OPEN FRIDAY AND.SATURDAY UNTIL 8:00 ' COLUMBUS I UPI l - Federal state summary of Oh10 in Charleston ~ WORDIR OriTAI.I. -INSULATION- Pleasau1 VaHey Hospital DISCHARGES - Ronald Payne, Apple Grove; Ernie Willis, South Pomt; Mrs. Davi<l Eskridge, Hartford; Floyd White, Ken tuck, W. Va .; William Bailes, .Leon ; Mrs. Oscar Richards, Pomt Pleasant. Gift DANCE FRIDAY . A dan ce w1ll be held from 10 to 12 Fnday a1 Southern H1gh chool Wllh muSIC by Bob Jones from WMOV The pos t game dance is bemg sponsored by the semor class By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - Larry Pressler, freshman representative from the First Distrtct of South Dakota, IS a most unusual young man. He's decided that as long as he's m Congress, his income tax returns, all personal financial dealings and business connections w1II be open to the public. Top members of hts staff w1U follow the same rule. Pressler plans to co,.ponsor a bill . to levy the state requirement on all senators, representatives and their staffs. He refuses honorariwns for speech making, an ln)portant source of income for many congressmen. In his campaign, he turned back all contributions from orgaruzatwns - business, agricultural, labor and educational. Three-fourths of his money came in donations of $25 or less. When running for office, Pressler promised to retW'n 10 per cent of his congressional salary. Finding he could not legally take a unilateral pay cut, he's turning a tenth of his pay over to the goverrunent of his state . The blg, fancy, expensive congressman's chair that came with his office makes Presslel" nervous. He's attempting to ex· change it for a smaller, less pretentious model. at a time when polls say 60 per cent of all Americans call He figW'es no representative should serve more than foW' themselves conservatives, but less than one out of five admit to terms, and intends to quit after eight years. being Republicans. Pressler is already in an open public fight with the In the few weeks he's been in office, he's become concerned over the huge amounU; of money easily available to congressmen Republican National Conumttee, and lUI chairman, Mary Louise from spec1al interest groups this year even though there are no Smith. He thinks there's too much emphasis on raising funds elections. By his estimate, he could pick up an easy $10,000 for from special interest groups. And he's written a letter to the incidental expenses, a few hundred doJJars here, a few hundred eiditor in the Washington Post, opposing the National Comthere, from one lobbymg committee or another - even as a mittee's $2 million raise-the-GOP image public relations cam· freshman with little political clout on the Hill. He's amazed at the paign, holding the dollars would be better spent if given to number of senators and representa lives who snap up this money. · Republican candidates. In return, Pressler's been threatened At home, where he goes three weekends out of lOW', Pressler with retaliation in 1976when he's up for r~lectlon . There is one special point that should be noted in this matter. is attempting to draw more small farmers, labor union men and small businessmen into South Dakota's Republican party, where In the Democratic landslide of 1974, when 36 House Republican power for years has centered in a rather small, tight-kmt group. incumbents went down in defeat and when GOP strength, in iU; He attempted unsuccessfully to get a labor union man to run for traditional Middle West stronghold was severely weakened, the GOP chairmanship in one of his First District counties. Presaier was one of only loW' Republicans nationwide to upset a Friends are now putting together a group of 100 to 200 young men Democratic incumbent. and women, 25 to 40 years of age, that they've checkmarkl!d as future leaders. Both Republians and Democrats are included. Presaler plans to meet with this group several times a year to develop politial issues and congressional reforms. This approach 1s the only means, Pressler believes, by which the image of the Republican party can be meaningfully changed J, F. Cobb dies Lots of :::::::::::·:·!·!·!·!•!•!•!·!·!·!·!·!•!•!•:;;.;:;.;:;:;:;::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;.:-:•!•!!!•!0:•!·!•!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!;!;!:!:!·!::·:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;-:-:·:·:·:-:·:·:-:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·: ·•. ;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;::=.-:::::::)~= political charisma Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Mary King, Mmersville; Thomas McClung, Pomeroy; Lisa Willford, Long Bottom; John Blosser, Middleport; Linda Wright, Vmton; Susan Jeffers , Middleport; Everett Roush, Rae me; Frances Clonch; Rutland; Harry E. Oldaker, Letart, W. Va.; Frances Hoffman, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Susan King, Grace' Roush, Rhoda South, Ruth Hawkins, Roy Neece, Brenda Smith, Charles Schoolcraft, Mur1 OW's. than t Continued from page I The first step in the development of these maps and books would be aerial photographs which would cost between $75,000 and $110,000. Buehl was named chairman of a conunlttee to at· tack the problem with members of his committee being named Charac ter actor Sidney including David Parry, Blakeslee and county conunissioner Greenstreet's first movte was Henry Wells. made m 1941 .. when he was 61 Burt explained a new housing assistance plan for low and years old - " The Maltese moderate income people.lt is non-metropolitan type funding and Falcon." applications for first year funding must be made from March I this year to May 15thlsyear. The funding is !OOpct., with no local matched funds required and is handled by HUD, Burt said. A meeting at Middleport Council Chambers at 7:30p.m. next Wednesday to formulate plans for protesting the removal of railroad lines from Metgs County was announced. "ONE OF THE BEST EVER MADE!" Speaking on industrial sites, Ohio Power Co. Manager Fred l01 IM(tln IIIIIU Morrow said 11 is transportation that plays a major role· In the selection of industrial locations. He said taking out railroad lines, 1 or not having adequate roads to sites, would be a hindrance. Morrow, Orion Roush and David Parry were named to a committee to update industrial sites available in Meigs County. Attending were Blakeslee, Johnson, John Rice, E. F. Robinaon, Edison Baker, Morrow, David Parry, Wesley Buehl, Henry Wells and Burt. ss.Feeder Values To J J Using honesty as . February ooL~R FRIDAY & SATURDAY )jj Continued from page I welfare, crime and despair. Some of our central cities are wasteland. We can wait no longer on the federal goverrunent or any other government. We must act now. Halfway measW'es will not work. Only a revolutionary approach will work " Question Asked The govtlrnor was asked why such a plan was not devised before. "We didn't need it before," he replied. "When I was governor before, we had the lowest taxes, the lowest unemployment and the lowest welfare caseload. But now, we've got a bad, bad tax structure in the state of Ohio ." Rhodes said he will hold three more news conferences, beginning perhaps on Friday, to give details of the rest of his Inner city plan, including a bond issue to finance the industrial attraction. He said he has received "excellent response" from Ohio mayors, legislative leaders and some 50 corporate executives he has peraonally contacted. ''They'd like to have had It 10 years ago," he said. Rhodes satd the proposed new state board would decide which industrial expansions would be eligible for the tax exemptions. He declined to name Ohio cities likely to benefit, except to say that "every city !tom Martins Ferry to Cleveland is m trouble with jobs." Rhodes dismissed observations that the tax exemptions might cut into existing revenues. 11 What tax revenues~" the governor asked. 11How can they lose any taxrevenues if they don 'I have any coming in' " Rhodes said unemployed persons would be able to find jobs paying up to $17,000 a year if his plan works. He said unskilled residents of the inner city woold be trained in special vocationaltechnical schools to be built. Market Report 1 The s!X hens left are doing a good job. ·=·: Even in the winter slack period they :;: provide nearly ~ree dozen eggs a week . -ample for us. :·,· On a cost accounting basis, we get nine dozen eggs out of a 50-pound bag of ,,, ,reed. The pnce of that bag is now $5.50, :::: which means we pay 61 cents for a dozen eggs. That isn't bad for truly ~i fresh extra large eggs. But it tsn't ~;: great. The local grocery store price has :~:~ been fluctuating between >9 cents Hnd )~: 8JcentsforadozenofGradeAeggs. :;:; However, when you add in the money ~o 11 took to set up the backyard chicken coop in the first place, the chickens will ::;: have gray feathers before we recoup :;:; our losses. 1:: Planners accept MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - chicken wire for a small yard, a watering devtce and a feeder. Used lumber made a nest and an old cartop carrier became a roost. All that came to about $3!:. Then we had to buy food Baby chicks~ides being cute and loveat!e , aren' bl eaters. We didn 't think we'd ha any trouble with that expense until they were old enough to lay eggs. We discovered it took the chickens six of which turned out to be hens between five and eight months to begin laying eggs. By the time they were three months old they were 'eating a 50pound bag of feed every three weeks and that cost, at the beginnmg, $4.35 a Rhodes would proof Shoe Box Southern at Hannan Trace Southwestern at North Gallia :·:· It's fresher than what the stores sell :::: and can be as natural as you want it j~~ but it ISn't always cheaper. <· Take, for instance, eggs. My wife and' I, along w1th two :; growing boys, love to eat eggs. ~= Possessing a house in an agrlcultW'al area and a)(eady having met limited ::~: success with a vegetable garden, we ;:;: , decided to go mto the poultry business. ;:;: It seems simple enough -get a ;:; chicken, the chicken lays an egg and ~:; youeat1\. No middleman to boost the ~ prices and to let the eggs sit around the ~ · store several weeks. Just fresh, cheap ~ eggs. ~: We started from scratch. We paid 25 *~ cents each for a dozen assorted day-<~ld :::: :::: ~ ·:< RAY CROMLEY Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, feb. 5) Jay Adkins, Mrs William Adkms and daughter, Iris Ba1ley, Joshua Bartles, Diane Btttner, Jenmfer Byers, Patricia Condee, Freda DaviS, Ida Delong, Mrs. Howard DeWeese and son, Clara Ehrman, Peggy Elkins, Billy Evans,. Sarah Eynon, Goldie Fraley, Dana Halfhill, Georgia Henry, Mary Houck, Delores Huffman, James Jividen, Thomas Marshall Jones, Marguerite Kostival, Samuel Larch, Kathryn Leedy, Mrs. Terry May and daughter, Hazel Miller, Mary E. Miller, Michael Richmond, Kimberly Ridge, Fred Sands, Virgima Souders, Debra Staley, Shirley Still, Russell Stiverson, Bar· bara Tornstrom, Andrew Van Maire, Charles Watson, Christina Wilgus , James Williams. (Births) Mr. and Mrs. LaW'is Johnson, a daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Ousley, a son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riffle, a son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Roush, a son, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Wilson, a son, •Pomeroy . 73 9 75 4 symmes Val ley at Souther n Othe r s Hannan Trace at Trrmble Parker sburg at Pt, Pleasant Wahama at Winf1eld I' HOSPITAL NEWS CLASS A 69 4 99~ MIDDLI; PORT · 12 , Clay lo n Northmonr 11 132 124 bag. ·, Two of the chicks died within a few weeks. Four roosters were killed for t ·Support Center 65 4 67.0 67.4 67 6 WINTUK YARN 992-2709 17 (il eJ New Ph rladelptHa and Co lu m bu s Cent r al , 13 each , 19 5 Lo rd stown ( 2 16 OJ 6 Lor Cl ' w ( 1 12 2} 7 Se brmg (1 31 1 chicks - Rhode Island Reds, Black Minorcas and Australorps. A toolshed in the back of the house * AND SURGICAl *WHEEl CHAIRS *WALKERS *CRUTCHES & CANES * BACK BRACES * BEDSIDE COMMODES * SUPPORT STOCKINGS *TRUSSES *TRACTION EQUIPMENT * ELASTIC SUPPORTS · *SURGICAL DRESSINGS * INCONTINENT SUPPLIES ~ ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UP!) :-:: One way to heat mflation while en· ~ =·~ joying the frwts of your labors, so the l\l! st~~~~o:n~r~i~/i~:;;.';.~';!. :n~ C:~Ji~~~~~~u~p:~~e~~:· ~: ~~d when they were about six months lll PRESCRIPTION ( 14) 61 1 ( 151 62 4 { 151 64.2 ( 16 ) 64 9 ( 14) 64 9 . COATS&CLARK Valley 'Lumber·&.Supply Co. so , 12 Cmc1nna 11 Rog e r Bacon 49 ~ REMODELING ' NEEDS 70 51 11. Zan esv tll e SOCK FOR ALL YOUR 128 13 ( I re) Ety r 1a and Al l1an ce. 33 eac h HARNESS DRIVER BOCARATON ,Fia (UP! )The Harness Tracks of America have named recordbreakmg Herve F1hon harness dnver of tl1e year for the s1xth consecutive time. The 3~-year-<~ ld Canad••n fimshed with 95 of a possible 100 points in the HTA ratmgs by w1nnmg 637 of the 2,999 races he drove in 1974. He won $:1 ,4:11,366 1n ourses and fmished m the money m 36 per cent of the races he drove. The figures were all-ltme records Following Filion m the HTA standmgs were Joe O'Brien, ChriS Bormg, Norman Dupla•se, Lucien Fontaine, Bill Haughton, Walter Paisley, Shelley Gourdreau, M1ke Arnold and Daryl Busse. 236 224 IOC I E T ec h ( I S l l CLASS AAA 755 No G Ayg, 139 l1 12.6 Wright State scored an 82-76 victory 'over Urbana, Walsh edged Malone 74-71 in overtime, and Ohio Northern defeated Marian (Ind .) 81).73, Only two games are scheduled for tonight. Cincinnati is at South Florida and Mt. Vernon is at Wilberforce. Tigers fifth zn UPI poll Waverly ' s Class AA T tge r s ar e I Backyard chicken coop no bargain I ~2. • Gal lIpolis 220 11 20 o INO. LEADERS YOUR HEADQUARTERS lrd AVE. 7 6 Southwestern 260-625 .4 16 2<16-647 .380 Team Ironton 2. Simon. 0·0-0: Isaac, 0·1·1 TOTALS 22-7-51 . · i~ name and phone number 8" 62 23 148 13 5 49 48 146 13 3 52 34 138 12 6 Ja ckson Me1gs Ja ckson Well ston Athens 4. Smith. 7-2·16; Lanham , 2-0· NO COMMENT CHAMPAIGN, Dl. (UPil Dlinois Coach Gene Bartow Wednesday had 1 'no comment' ' on reports that he was so upse t about baske tball officiating that he planned to file a complaint w1th Big Ten Comnussioner Wayne [luke. Bartow allegedly blasted officials after last Saturday's game against Michigan State. " I won't confirm quotes from any newspaper on the subject," he SBld . "I'm just trymg to stay closed mouth which is hard for me to do sometimes. "I have all the confidence m the world in the Big Ten of· fice." Michigan State defeated the Dlini, ~. in the SatW'day game. 7 65 20 150 13 6 299 705 257 616 Me1gs Harris, 6-0-12 , McGhee, 1 2 12 13 10 16- 51 6 9 57 o 57 1 Iron ton Gallipolis Wa verl y Gall1polis Iron t on 0; Lyne. 0-l I. TOTALS 13-7-33. GALLIPOLIS EIGHTH ISH Gal l1a Oth 8 900 733 860 855 ( 15) 857 ( 15} 75 24 174 1Y 3 Team Logan Magnotta, 2-0-d; Ke nnedy, 1 2- Score by quarters : Me1gs 8th 6 q 6 12- 33 FELKER WINS TROPHY STARKVILLE, Miss. (UP!) -Quarterback Rockey Felker of Mississippi state will be presented, the Bishop Frank A. Juhan Trophy at a banquet in Tullahoma, Tenn. Feb. 17. The award is named mhonor of the late Bishop Juhan, longtime bishop of the state of Florida , who wa~ an all· Southern football ayer and champion boxer at e University of the South. Jackson said the trophy is awarded to the "best college football player in America who •s equal m his churchmanship." 868 82 26 190 19 0 68 21 157 17' Kyger Creek 850 (13) Camden, NG 69 31 169 16 9 Pl. Pleasanl 737 (20) Loga n, NG 61 20 142 14 2 Wellston 943 114) Brammer . SV 54 20 128 14.2 Miller 1182 ( 16) Spencer . East 50 27 127 14.1 Alexander 1110 ( 16) Bailey, East 58 9 125 13 9 5 Valley 1108 f15l Myers, SV 50 10 120 13 3 Wahama 679 (9) TEAM STATISTICS THURSDAY Fteld Goal Percentage Pt Pleasant at Wa hama Team FGM-A Pet. FRIDAY Wa verly 272 584 466 SEOAL Athens 253·547 463 Athens at Wellston Logan 273-625 437 Waverly at Gallipolis Gallia 8th grade • wms sixth tilt m. 944 930 Tnrnbl e Athens 62 30 154 14 0 SVAC SCORING Name, T FG FT Pts Avg Swain . HG Ill 29 299 29 9 Myers, SV 796 876 7 Nels -York W L P OP S Vall ey Team 8" 840 856 767 843 8 I 579 7 4 618 618 957 967 929 9 9 5 5 580 658 PT5 OPP 939 771 1044 830 902 780 5 6 11 0 707 8 J 731 7 •I 665 • • 5 5 5 6 6 9 James. NG Carter. SW - J 9 { Re ser ve) "We've got some home run power back w1th May," says L " 2' SEOAL STANDINGS <VarStlyl Team W·l P OP Weaver, "and Singlet.on will relieve OW' platoomng Slluallon. He'll start out in right, but I won't guarantee htm a JOb. He'll have to produce. We've got some pretty good guys sitting down. guys like ( AI ) Bumbry and (Jim ). Fuller." The Orioles never got into the general bidding for Hunter, mostly because they simply couldn't afford him. As for all the money Hunter got, Weaver has this to say : "He deserves ti- the type pitcher and person he •s. Salary· wise, he won1 be the highest paid player m baseball, you know. (Hank Aaron is ). From what I've heard, Hunter (who Signed for a salary of $200,00Q.a·year for five years) won't be able to ask for a raise for the next five years. I think pitchers hke Palmer and (Ferguson) JenklllS, if they continue wmning, could possibly pass him in salary." Yeah, Earl, but ne1ther ever figW'es to pass lum m all that other bread he got up front. Coach Bill Leedy's Gallipolis eighth grade basketball team defeated Meigs' visiting eighth graders 51-33 in a makeup contest on the Washington hardwood Wednesday evening. The v1ctory left Gallipolis with a 6-4 season mark. Today, the Gallipolis seventh and eighth grade teams battle Pt. Pleasant on Wa shmgton hardwood , starting at 4 p. Wednesday, Mark Smith tallied 16 points and Jim Harris 12 for the winners. D. Blake markers lor Miami , now 1 ~-5 overall , and l{od D1ennger had 10 The Redskms enjoyed a 10pomt ha ~ r~1me c.tdvantagc, 23IR. ~·or the Hurons, 9-9 for all games and 2'5 m the loop, Bob Riddle connected for 15 pomlers and Talmadge Bell I i~ ~ ' SHE'S .. MRS.''NOW ~ Mrs, Steve Dalley, the for~ mer Rhonda Ervin, Racine: was piclW'ed in the Wednesda>: edition of The Dally Sentinel with her malden nam~ erroneously listed rather her married name. Mrs! Dailey, R.N., was presentecj her numbered badge an4 appointed card as a National ' Amencan Red Cross Dlsaste~' Nurse at a meeting of titd Me1gs County Red Cros ~ Chater Tuesday night. I. Owned and Op~~rotod by LIRt Osborl)e • ' I~ ,I I" 1 1t ••• ••• �' 'I ' II I . ' .. • < " I' 5-'l'lle DaUv Sentlnei,MldcllePOrt-Plmlei'OY.0.. 11tursdav. Feb 6. 1!1'15 ~:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;~:::;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:::;:;~:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;o;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;.;-~x·:::::·:·:·:::·:·:::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l:::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::-.::::::::::::::::::::::%::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;;::;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;::::;:::::; . . ~ Coping: Americans and the rec~~sion Miami edges Eastern Michigan lly Ultiled Press International The Miami Redskms boosted their Mld-Amen can Conference record to 5-3 Wednesday mght behmd the game· hi gh shooting of Rand y Ayers w,tm got 14 points in defeatmg Gastern M1ch1gan 60-57. Chuck Goodyear tallied 13 Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Publicly, many people alteady are conceding the New York Yankees wmners thiS year because they've picked up Catfish Hunter and Bobby Bonds, ·and this may or may not surprise you, but privatelY", so have a good many major league managers. Earl Weaver hasn't, and that shouldn't surpnse you at all Never in hiS lifetime has the peppery, little Balttmore Onoles' pilot followed the crowd blindly. If he thinks it's headed m the wrong direction, he'llpeel off m a hurry and go his own way, and that's,\he move he's making now He believes the $3million the Yankees paid for Catfish Hunte• isn't that much out of line, but he doesn't feel Hunter and Bonds guarantee ·a firstillace 'finish for the New Yorkers "They've gotten themselves two exceptional players but that doesn't make ·em automatic wmners," says Weaver, completely recovered from his auto accident of two months ago "It all depends on what they do on the field Remember when they went out and got both (Pat) Dobson and (Sam) McDowell two years ago? They p1cked them up in mid ..eason and right away everybody began talkmg about how they were gonna wm. But 11 didn 't tW'n out that way . They didn't wm the diviSIOn title. we did."· Earl Weaver grants the Yankees, who fimshed second to h•s club by two games in the Amencan League East last year , f1gure to he better this yea r "I say 'figure' to he better because they st1ll have to doll on Uw field," he says. "They should be better every fourth day thiS year than they were last because that's the day Hunter will be out there pitching for them . But we figW'e to be better every foW'lh day, also, because I'm sure (Jim) Palmer will bounce back. He was throwing very good at the end of the year So we're in the same position as the Yankees. We'll be better eve ry fourth day also.n . Wait a mil)ute. What about Bonds' "He 's an excellent· ball player," Weaver says. "But let's look at that good year (Bobby) MW'cer had for the Yankees a few seasons back. (He had 94 RBis , 25 homers and batted .331 m 1971). How much more can Bonds add than Murcer did that year, and we still won. He probably can add a httle more, but not that much more." The Orioles haven 't been sleeping eith-er this winter. The way things ••e going, their franchise could wind up being moved to New Orleans before the swruner 1s out, but wherever they are, they'll have a representative ball club with a pitching staff built around Palmer, Mike Cuellar, Ross Grimsley and Mike Torrez and more solid offense with Lee May and Ken Singleton added through a pair of deals. SEO cage stats. OVERALL STA NDINGS !Asol Feb 51 TEAM W Wav er ly Hannan Trace Nor th Gall•a Nel sonville York FedN.al Hock 1ng Ir onton Ja ck son Be lpre Logan Southwestern Ga l li po l is Southern Alexander Tnmble Vm ton Cou n ty Pomt Pleasant Worren Local Athens Mil ler Wahama Eastern Wellston Symmes Val ley Kyger Cr eek M e1g s Waverly Iron t on Gall1pol1s Ja ckson Logan Athens Me1gs Wellston l) 10 10 10 5 6 683 64 2 4761860 1 ' 10 619 730 ' 10 545 778 Waverly 9 2 450 Gal l ipoli s Logan Me1gs . Jackson Ironton Wellston 7 4 428 414 6 5 471 417 6 5 417 361 5 6 442 457 3 410 ABO 0 11 34 1 590 Alhens 341 8 3 500 399 a OVERALL SCORING tAs ol Feb. l) Name, T. FG FT Pts Avg Swa 1n , HT B1se , FH Canter , NY Myers , SV Tatterson. PT 176 42 394 28 1 129 83 34 1 22 7 11874 31 022 1 102 29 233 19 •I 11 5 45 275 18 3 73 43 18Q 17 2 McDonald, J Camden. NG 105 26 236 16 9 83 36 202 16 8 Gil l iland , Wah Hern , M 96 72 264 16 5 James. NG 55 Al 151 16 8 SEOAL SCORING Name, T FT FT Pts Avg Wnght , Log Peoples, We l l 75 41 191 17 4 80 26 186 16 9 N1day. G 67 48 182 16.6 McDonald, J Young, L Holland , Wav 82 16 180 16 4 63 41 170 15 5 Howard. I. Dudu 1t , Wav Pfeifer , Wav Tracy , Wav had 10 for Me1gs. B Becker had e1ght. Gallipolis led 12-6, 25-15 and 35·21 at the quartcrmarks Box score: MEIGS EIGHTH t33) Becker, 3-2-8. And rew. 0-0-0: 4; Blake 1 4-2-10 , Carman, 1-0-2; Rawlings. 2-0--4 . Gardner. 0-0- . THIS IS IT Even 1f you weren 't looking for a Bus•ness Opponun1ty, but of course you are, or yoU wouldn't be readmg th1s ad . So, you must be excited over this unusual proposal and you may begm full or pa~· t1me. Don' t you believe rt would be worth your t1me to take 11 couple of m•nutes and f1nd out the details? We need a Otstributor at once to service large industnal anp commercial accounts Distnbutor will be sup_phed wnh segned serv1ce Contracts~ These firms eagerly awa ft this service. If thiS isn't for you we won't waste each others time finding out. We are a large Texas concern w1ih excellent references that will ·,. withstand your most vigorous investigatiOn. To obtam additional information writeMarkattng D1rector, giv- 4, Sickles, 1-0-2; C Brown 0- 1l , Ster r ett , 2 l 5, N Thomas. 20-4 , S Thomas , 0 0 0, Ba r r , 1 0 to 10920 Indian Trail, Butldtng 3()7, Dall... Te.as 7~ ' ' 9 9 5 10 10 83 1 982 11 10 822 855 965 1039 826 ' 805 930 963 857 852 4 '2 858 2 3 2 2 13 12 13 ' '2 10 7 618 889 693 946 617 8 13 760 983 943 850 168 909 11 7 11 10 6 11 3 11 10 J 101 11 9 2 Dudud , Wa v Chonko, A l h Young . L 5·ck les Gal l 96 II 8 7 OFFENSIVELY Team Hannan Trace Pl . Plea sant Pts (G) Avg Q61 ( 14) 68 6 N Ga lli a 755 ( II I 68 6 821 ( 121 68 4 Ironton Fed Hock•ng Q29 ( 14 ) 697 ( 15 ) 66 4 64 5 900 I l<tl 64 J 946 115) 63 1 Waverly Logan QJQ ( 15) 62 6 13 76 ( 1tl ) 62 5 Alexander Sout hwest ern 982 ( 16 ) 856 ( 14) 546 (9) 965 ( 16) W Local 930 I 15) 62 0 Wahama Vtnton Co Belpre 61 4 61.1 60 7 60 3 876 I 15) 58 4 Ga ll ipO l is Jackson 814 ( 14) 796 ( 17) AIhens Eastern 852 ( 151 56 8 843 (l SI 56 2, Me1gs Tnmb le 768 ( 14) 822 ( 15) 58 1 56 9 54 9 54 8 Mi ller Sout hern 858 ( 16 ) 53 6 784 11 5) 52.3 Wellston Kyg er Cr eek 693 ( 14) 617 ( 13) Team 49 5 47 5 DEFENSIVELY Pis (G) Avg. Waverly Gall1po l• s Nels York Hannan Tra ce Southern Ja ckson Fed Hock1ng Belpre 77 1 73 3 745 756 814 767 840 Logan ( 15) 51 4 ( 14 ) 52 4 ( 14) 53 2 ( 1<~1 54 0 (15 ) ' 54 3 ( 14) 54 8 { 15) 56.0 843 1151 56.2 8ll {1 4) 57 .9 NGall1a Ironton Eastern Warren Local Vmton Co Me•gs 708{1 2) 590 856 936 936 1039 909 .211 616 424 417 343 Percentage FTM-A Pet. 139-203 .685 163 242 151 -238 133 220 .674 634 .605 127 213 .S96 98 167 .587 122 2 17 562 112 21:1 .528 Rebounds No. G Avg . 440 11 40 0 381 11 34 6 375 11 34.1 372 1l 33 8 Waverly Me1g s 357 11 32.5 345 11 31.4 Wellston 331 1l 30.1 Jackson 318 11 28 9 Personal Fouls Team No. G Avg . Jackson l 79 1l 16.3 Athens 186 11 16 .9 Logan 189 11 17 .2 Waverly 200 11 18 2 Ironton 201 11 18 3 Meigs 214 11 19 5 Wellston 217 11 19 7 had 12 Appleton to down the Lords 79- sixth in a row and second of the In the Ohw Conference , 70 m another Ohio Conference season over the Akron Umversity Zips, Sophomore Jeff Faloba 68-66 . game. pumped in 25 points and · The v1ctory left Wittenberg Cleveland is 9-7 while the Zips grabbed H re!x>unds to lead 11-7 overa ll and 7-3 m the are 11-7. Marietta College to a 79-76 leHgue. Kenyon rell to 11-8 for -Youngstown State fought off a last-minute rally that saw conrerence victory over Mount all games and 5-4 m the loop Uruon J1m Evans scored 13 points Ashland College score 10 points Marietta. now 8-2 m the for Wittenberg, wh1ch held a for a 71-&1 victory over the conference and 15·2 overal1 , 34-19 edge at halftime, Don Eagles. Youngstown State is wound up a fast.p•ced first half Lynam tallied 12 and Tom now Hhl this season while Willi H 46-40 margin The Dunn 10. Dave Meyer added 12 Ashland is 5-13. - Forward Pete Accetta and league-!6ading P•oneers pulled pomts to the Kenyon cause. out to an 11-point margm with Capital's V•c Wolfe notched a .center Jerry Foley tW'ned m three minutes rematrung m the game-h1gh 18 pomts as the ca reer-high scoring perforsecond half and held on for the Crusaders doubled the score on mances for Xavier m leadmg vic fory Oh io Wesleyan at halftime and the Musketeers to a 70-<36 7..etlie Stms' 22 pomts was then went on to a 70-52 Ohio trmmph over Wheeling (W. high for Mount Umon, as the Conference wm at Delaware Va.) Colle]le. Accetta connected for 29 points and Foley PUrple Raiders dropped to 5-4 Wednesday. night m the conference and 12-7 Gene Cashn scored 10 pomts for 22 as Xavier upped 1ts overa ll ttus season for Capital, 6-4 m the league record to 8-9 Wheeling IS now Art Clark scored 20 points and 14-5 for all games. The 16-7 and picked off 19 rebounds 1n Crusaders had the Bishops Results of other Wednesday helpwg the Pioneers to Victory. down by a 32-16 halftime count. night games included Ball At Spnngfleld, R1ck Wh1te Van Jackson led OWU, 2-7 State over Kerit State ~; and Sk•p Freeman each tossed aga1nst c•rcu1t foes and 3-13 Gannon ( Pa.) defeated in H Wittenberg points as the overall, Wllh 10 points. Stuebenville 78-59, Defiance T1gers overcame a 34-point dawned Bluffton 84-71, Hiram In other games performance by Kenyon 's Tim - The Cleveland State swamped Thiel (Pa.) IIJ.54, Uruvers1ty Vlkmgs won !herr Allegheny edged John Carroll 1108 58 4 Wellston Free Throw Logan Gallipolis Athens 1082 817 (1 4) Field Goal Percentage Name, T Chonko, Alh . Sickles. Gall. FGM-A Pet. 57· 101 .564 57 · 104 548 537 Young , Logan 66 123 02 157 S3-102 522 520 Tracy . Wav . F1tzpatrick , I Free Throw 52 100 51 98 520 520 McDonald, Jack Horn. Athens Name, T Niday. Gall. Wrtghl, Logan Percentag'e FTM-A Pet. 48 SO 020 40-49 816 Holland, Wav . 30 39 Tracy, Waverly 34-JS Young . Logan 40 4J 'Rebounds Name, T f1tz tri ck. I 769 756 COLUMBU~ r an ked ( UP I ) ldt h 111 l h1s wee k 's Un ti ed Press ln ter n a t to n al Oh 10 H 1QI1 Schoo l Bo ar d of Coac h es' b a s. k r lb n l l r,; t rngs. Here's a ll t h e rar tngs, W1 l h 11r st p lo ce vo t es and w on losl reco rd s 111 p ar en lh eses Barb er t on ( 9 15 OJ 3 Ca n McK ( ,1 14 11 I Ke l ' g A ll (3 14 0} 268 5 Cm Hugh es ( 1 12 OJ 6 To t sc ot! ( 14 1 J l (h e) N ewark (15 1) 7 ( t, el Day R ' vett ( 13 1) 9 Cm E ld e r ( 11 2) 167 144 128 2 S e co nd 1 o Team Pomt s 1 M 1dd l er own ( 19 14 OJ 328 16 15 Or e gon Clay (1) 19 Cleveland H e1gh ls 17 , Tole do De vdb1SS I -i 20 CLASS AA Team Po1nts 1 Del St John' s (6 14 1J 266 2 We ll s vill e ( 10 til l 261 109 8 Up Sc Val ( 1 17 OJ 102 9 Pe 111 SVi ll e 12 16 OJ 87 10 Anna ( 15 1) 77 Second ID 11 Monroe.,n t le 46 , 11 Wmd h am 36. 13 Han nan Trace (2 ) 34; 14 Wynford 29 Zanesville 15 Rosecrans ( 11 26 16 Manon Local 24, 17 Chll ltcoth e F lage t 23 , lB Seneca East 19 , 19 Orwell Grand Valley 18 , 20 Richmond Heights 17 Others With 10 or more po1nts Freder1cktown, Covtngton , North Gal11a, C l eve l an d Lutheran East, Buckeye Centra l. Ar canum , McDonald and New Boston 3 C~r c lev111 e ( 5 15 OJ 222 I War R 1\i V1 ew (7 15 0 ) 203 5 Waverly (4 14 11 19 8 6 Ro ssford ( 2 15 1J 7 Col Mwk ( l 11 3) 161 146 B Sp Shawnee(1121 J 127 9 Bu cke ye So ( 10 2) 62 10 Br ooklyn ( I J 11 39 Secon d 10 11 Lo r a1n Ca~hol1 c 37 12 0 1e J Granville a nd Dayton St 1vers, 3J each , 14 Wh eelersburg 2 3 , 15 War:r e11 Kennedy 18 16 L1 sbon Be a ve r 16. 17 ( t•e l Cmc1n n a t 1 M c N1 c hotas , Fort Rye and Fa1rv 1ew 14 each 20 Cm C1 nll a t1 Gr eenh ill s O th e rs w1th 10 or mo r e po1nt s As htabu la Harbor and F1re1and s Team Potnf s 1 Mans St Pet (13 15 21 24 1 2 Ca n W1n ch ( 6 15 1) 224 3 M 1nst er (4 16 OJ 201 J N or St Paul ( l 141 ) 137 Jackson at Ironton Logan at M e1gs TRIVALLEY Alexander at N e lsonv t l le York V1nton County at Belpre Federal Hockmg at Warren Local SVAC Eastern at Southwestern North Gallla at Kyger Creek "nil CIIAIQI 01' Me'Qcluu DIUG 111c:1r SATUROAY PIICU! 992..s759 . Portsmouth at Gallipolis 271 M. ..._., -.. "VIR ........._ Wellston at Oak Hill Federal Hocking at M1ller Fort Frye at Warren Local TUESDAY(fob.l1) SEOAL SOLDIER OF THE MONTH - 1st Lt. William F. Hockenberry, left, commanding of!lcer 01 the 3664thl\!alntenance Co., (illS) presents the "Soldier of the Month" award for January to SP-li Larry V. Parsons, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Larry and his wife, Sonia, have two children, Larry, 8, and Sue, 6. He is employed at the combined support mamtenance shop near Point Pleasant. ,......... The Me1gs at Ath ens Ga ll 1pol •s at Ironton Waverly at Ja ckson Logan at Wellston SVAC Others Barboursvil le at Pt Pleasant Trimble at Berne Un1on Wahama at Ripley MEN'S BROWN JERSEY ONE GROUP MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SWEAT SHIRTS WORK· GLOVES . MENS& BOYS TVBE&O'RLON ONE RACK Slim · Reg.-Husky ~ 44 $ BOYS PANTS Values To $9.00 •&&'' S PLASTIC RAIN BONNETS 12C IES PULL.ON PANTS Values To $8.95 .....99 Florals & Clear ONE RACK Ladies Screen DIES& GIRLS COATS & JACKETS LADIES 'DRESSES BLOUSES sa:9s 22 lf2 PRICE MIDDLEPORT· DEPARTMENT STORE lf2 PRICE $ < livestock auctions Wednesday, Feb. 5, 197S. Cattle: Compared to last Wednesday slaughter steers .75· 2.00 higher, except Urbana steady to 1 tower , slaughter heifers .50 higher at Mt. Vernon, 1-2 tower at Urbana. slaughter cows 1-2 higher, slaughter bulls 1.50 higher, veaters 3 lower, Ieeder cattle steady. Slaughter steers· Choice and prime 850-1200 lb yield grade 23 37 . 1038.~0. yield grade 3-4 36.00-37: Choice 34.00-36. good JO.oi0-33.10, standard 24-31. Choice 750· Slaughter 1105 lb yield heifers: grade 2-4 33.-37.25, good 29-33.20. Slaughter cows: Utility and commerclal800-16751b 15.-21.85. cutter 800-1100 15.-19.70. Slaughter bulls: Yield grade 1 1370-2190 lb 25,25-29.50. Vealers : Choice 200-260 lb 48.· cattle: Choice, steers 300-Ql lb 25.75-27.50, 780-87S lb partly fatter\ed 25.-30, good higher, U.S. 1-2 212-239lb 39.90' <10.85. u.s. 2-3 205·23~ lb 39.· 39.80, sows 1.50 higher, U.S. t-3 338-5551b 3<4.90·39. . Feeder pigs u:s. 2-3 J0-50 lb 8.-23 per head. · Sheep: Slaughter lambs steallOib-43.10--1<1. • { ,. JAMES SELECTED COLUMBUS - State Rep. Ronald James I D-92) has been appointed to a new select committee on retirement by House Speaker Vernal Riffe . Here THE JEWELRY PEOPLE Exqulsllely lapered, bahgle In the front, cha1n In the back- with heart br taasel. Your choice ot yellow or whlta and a varlely of pat· terns! Value priced lrom $5.951 Goessler's ENDS TODAY 992-5302 • MEIGS THEATRE Main St., Pomeroy SHOW TIMES 1 oo JEWELR'Y STORE Court St., Pomeroy· 1 00 Sears Automotive SALE Save 50% Free Estimates- No Obligation on 2nd FOREMAN & ABBOTT Radial 36S Tire When you buy 1st tire at regular price plus F.E.T. on each tire BETIY'S 3RD ANNIVERSARY FRIDAY and SATURDAY LOSE UGLY FAT 2 Women's Shoes '5 •Price• Include Federal taebe Ta• SAVE '4.00 on 42-Month Guaranteed Battery · Was '6" '8" -·------_,...:..·------------------------· , Women's Shoes '4 Ladies' Dress Boots .... .--------------·---------------_.2 llll•••••••••••••llil•~••••- Sh op k'ens t PIC a. • FOR '5 Children's Shoes ... -------------------------·---------.. ONE GROUP BROKEN SIZES Men's Dress Shoes '10" ------------~------------------· ' EAR.LY PRING s· Weyenberg Men's Dress Shoes .._._._.__..__ _.. __ OFF REG. PRICE ,_...__...-.-,~-~--~u-•-•-~"-..--_.._.. Ladtes' Children's pers, Ladies' Dress Special Group ___._._._.._._ _..___.._..._._.._...,_,___,_.;__ and FIX-UP· MA TE~IALS ' . •3 _ _.. __ ' BETIY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN - . . Wilh1n !HI days or l~rt:h!lllll if b.tt«y Jlrtl\fea defect! 'I e . After !:HI da~r. we will rt!JllaetJ 1l w1th a new battery ir defediv., charaint onl)' r9f the J~llod of owrM!hhip, Your mont.hb' charta f<A ownenhip wlllb.f compulM hy dlvld- llllll'h V(l!t1•11't mcanKIIlriUKht throufll'lr. • the - lltlrl1l1oo ~ell conneetor11 del1ver more 1n1 • tial atartmll' power th•o an ·< l "'•• "'I • '} ",,• lh' theturrent ..mnr otherwii'Kl identica l h11Uery w1lh u)J·and -over «II con - _,.., 1M1 uade-1n •t. the tlme of return, hy the numb.. of munU. JWK"e J • n( fi'UAtlllltiM', Sears Hal A Credit Plan to Suit Mo.t Every Need • Pri~es Are Catal<e Price• • Shipping, Installation Extra • $ale Ends M8r. 15 .._,~-~-r---r~---~- POMEROY .~ Auth~rized 'i l .,• .992-2178 ,,.. CA'fAWG SALES MERCHAN?' j ----.2-20-E-.-M~A-IN----.~~--~~-----,-POM~~~~RO=Y~'~~ i ., '' .. 6UARANTEE Free repla<:e1nent • • • Satil/ac~~ Gu~rante~d or,Your M~'>'. Ba.cle SlipShoes. Marguerite's.Shoes - $31.45 With trade-In ---"S3 Women's dy, choice and prime shorn 92- • Ideas POSITIVELY ' Blown Into Walls and Attics -Fire Retardant- BUFFALO, W.VA. - Jean F. Cobb, 52, Buffalo, a former employe of Phillip Sporn Plant at New Haven, died early today In 1957, Cassius Clay defe~ted in Charleston General Hospital E:rnie Terrell to retam the Middleport, Ohio after several months illness. heavyweight boxing crown. , Mr. Cobb had been tran• sferred sometime ago to the Amos Plant at Winfield. He spent several years in Gallipolis while employed at the Gavin Plant. The Alamanac His widow, Mary Margaret By United Press International , Cobb, was a nurse's aid at the Today is ThW'sday, Feb. 6, old Holzer Hospital 10 years. the 37th day of 1975 with 328 to The body is at the Valley follow . Funeral Home in Whitesville, The moon Is between 1ts last W. Va., where funeral quarter and new phase. arrangements will be anThe mormng star is.Mars. nounced. The evemng stars are MerCW'Y, Jupiter, Saturn and Venus. Those born on this date are ~3.00 Dress & Sport under the sign of Aquarius. Start losing weight today or money Pr. Pair Vat. lo $19 Actresses Zsa Zsa Gabor and back. MONADEX ill a tin't_ tablet and ,easy to take. MONADEX will Mamie Van Doren were born help curb your des1re for 8XC8SI Eat 1-- weigh ltM. Contains on Feb. 6 - the former in 1923 food. no dangerou1 drutt and will not BeHer Dress & Sport and the latter m !933. IT'IIke you nervouL No strenuous Values to $23.00 axarcistl. Change your life ... stan On this day m history: today , MDNADEX coot $3.00 fo• '~ . ~ .In 1778, Massachusetts rati- 1 20 drf supply. Lerge economy size ~ $5.00. Alto try AQUA TABS: ONE fied the U.S. Constitution. they work Qtl!l_ly to help You lote GROUP 1n 1943• Gen. Ow'tght D· wtltr·bloat. AQUATABS -a "water pill" tim wortt• - $3.00. Botti Eisenhower was named com- guarantMd and sold _by: -------·-----------------·~· Naturat111rs, Auditions, FanOFF REG. mander of Allied Expeditionary Swishir & Lohse Pharmacy, laras, Jolene and F1shlon Craft. PRICE Forces in North Africa. He 112 E. Main, Pomeroy; All from regular .tock. • later became World War II ·Dutton Drug Store, Mid· ... Supreme Allied Commander in dleporl. $3.00 EW'ope . PR. Pair Q!. 500 tb 23.50-26.50; choice heifers 400-500 lb 20.-23. Hogs: Barrows and gilts 1.50 OPEN FRIDAY AND.SATURDAY UNTIL 8:00 ' COLUMBUS I UPI l - Federal state summary of Oh10 in Charleston ~ WORDIR OriTAI.I. -INSULATION- Pleasau1 VaHey Hospital DISCHARGES - Ronald Payne, Apple Grove; Ernie Willis, South Pomt; Mrs. Davi<l Eskridge, Hartford; Floyd White, Ken tuck, W. Va .; William Bailes, .Leon ; Mrs. Oscar Richards, Pomt Pleasant. Gift DANCE FRIDAY . A dan ce w1ll be held from 10 to 12 Fnday a1 Southern H1gh chool Wllh muSIC by Bob Jones from WMOV The pos t game dance is bemg sponsored by the semor class By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - Larry Pressler, freshman representative from the First Distrtct of South Dakota, IS a most unusual young man. He's decided that as long as he's m Congress, his income tax returns, all personal financial dealings and business connections w1II be open to the public. Top members of hts staff w1U follow the same rule. Pressler plans to co,.ponsor a bill . to levy the state requirement on all senators, representatives and their staffs. He refuses honorariwns for speech making, an ln)portant source of income for many congressmen. In his campaign, he turned back all contributions from orgaruzatwns - business, agricultural, labor and educational. Three-fourths of his money came in donations of $25 or less. When running for office, Pressler promised to retW'n 10 per cent of his congressional salary. Finding he could not legally take a unilateral pay cut, he's turning a tenth of his pay over to the goverrunent of his state . The blg, fancy, expensive congressman's chair that came with his office makes Presslel" nervous. He's attempting to ex· change it for a smaller, less pretentious model. at a time when polls say 60 per cent of all Americans call He figW'es no representative should serve more than foW' themselves conservatives, but less than one out of five admit to terms, and intends to quit after eight years. being Republicans. Pressler is already in an open public fight with the In the few weeks he's been in office, he's become concerned over the huge amounU; of money easily available to congressmen Republican National Conumttee, and lUI chairman, Mary Louise from spec1al interest groups this year even though there are no Smith. He thinks there's too much emphasis on raising funds elections. By his estimate, he could pick up an easy $10,000 for from special interest groups. And he's written a letter to the incidental expenses, a few hundred doJJars here, a few hundred eiditor in the Washington Post, opposing the National Comthere, from one lobbymg committee or another - even as a mittee's $2 million raise-the-GOP image public relations cam· freshman with little political clout on the Hill. He's amazed at the paign, holding the dollars would be better spent if given to number of senators and representa lives who snap up this money. · Republican candidates. In return, Pressler's been threatened At home, where he goes three weekends out of lOW', Pressler with retaliation in 1976when he's up for r~lectlon . There is one special point that should be noted in this matter. is attempting to draw more small farmers, labor union men and small businessmen into South Dakota's Republican party, where In the Democratic landslide of 1974, when 36 House Republican power for years has centered in a rather small, tight-kmt group. incumbents went down in defeat and when GOP strength, in iU; He attempted unsuccessfully to get a labor union man to run for traditional Middle West stronghold was severely weakened, the GOP chairmanship in one of his First District counties. Presaier was one of only loW' Republicans nationwide to upset a Friends are now putting together a group of 100 to 200 young men Democratic incumbent. and women, 25 to 40 years of age, that they've checkmarkl!d as future leaders. Both Republians and Democrats are included. Presaler plans to meet with this group several times a year to develop politial issues and congressional reforms. This approach 1s the only means, Pressler believes, by which the image of the Republican party can be meaningfully changed J, F. Cobb dies Lots of :::::::::::·:·!·!·!·!•!•!•!·!·!·!·!·!•!•!•:;;.;:;.;:;:;:;::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;.:-:•!•!!!•!0:•!·!•!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!;!;!:!:!·!::·:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;-:-:·:·:·:-:·:·:-:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·: ·•. ;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;::=.-:::::::)~= political charisma Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Mary King, Mmersville; Thomas McClung, Pomeroy; Lisa Willford, Long Bottom; John Blosser, Middleport; Linda Wright, Vmton; Susan Jeffers , Middleport; Everett Roush, Rae me; Frances Clonch; Rutland; Harry E. Oldaker, Letart, W. Va.; Frances Hoffman, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Susan King, Grace' Roush, Rhoda South, Ruth Hawkins, Roy Neece, Brenda Smith, Charles Schoolcraft, Mur1 OW's. than t Continued from page I The first step in the development of these maps and books would be aerial photographs which would cost between $75,000 and $110,000. Buehl was named chairman of a conunlttee to at· tack the problem with members of his committee being named Charac ter actor Sidney including David Parry, Blakeslee and county conunissioner Greenstreet's first movte was Henry Wells. made m 1941 .. when he was 61 Burt explained a new housing assistance plan for low and years old - " The Maltese moderate income people.lt is non-metropolitan type funding and Falcon." applications for first year funding must be made from March I this year to May 15thlsyear. The funding is !OOpct., with no local matched funds required and is handled by HUD, Burt said. A meeting at Middleport Council Chambers at 7:30p.m. next Wednesday to formulate plans for protesting the removal of railroad lines from Metgs County was announced. "ONE OF THE BEST EVER MADE!" Speaking on industrial sites, Ohio Power Co. Manager Fred l01 IM(tln IIIIIU Morrow said 11 is transportation that plays a major role· In the selection of industrial locations. He said taking out railroad lines, 1 or not having adequate roads to sites, would be a hindrance. Morrow, Orion Roush and David Parry were named to a committee to update industrial sites available in Meigs County. Attending were Blakeslee, Johnson, John Rice, E. F. Robinaon, Edison Baker, Morrow, David Parry, Wesley Buehl, Henry Wells and Burt. ss.Feeder Values To J J Using honesty as . February ooL~R FRIDAY & SATURDAY )jj Continued from page I welfare, crime and despair. Some of our central cities are wasteland. We can wait no longer on the federal goverrunent or any other government. We must act now. Halfway measW'es will not work. Only a revolutionary approach will work " Question Asked The govtlrnor was asked why such a plan was not devised before. "We didn't need it before," he replied. "When I was governor before, we had the lowest taxes, the lowest unemployment and the lowest welfare caseload. But now, we've got a bad, bad tax structure in the state of Ohio ." Rhodes said he will hold three more news conferences, beginning perhaps on Friday, to give details of the rest of his Inner city plan, including a bond issue to finance the industrial attraction. He said he has received "excellent response" from Ohio mayors, legislative leaders and some 50 corporate executives he has peraonally contacted. ''They'd like to have had It 10 years ago," he said. Rhodes satd the proposed new state board would decide which industrial expansions would be eligible for the tax exemptions. He declined to name Ohio cities likely to benefit, except to say that "every city !tom Martins Ferry to Cleveland is m trouble with jobs." Rhodes dismissed observations that the tax exemptions might cut into existing revenues. 11 What tax revenues~" the governor asked. 11How can they lose any taxrevenues if they don 'I have any coming in' " Rhodes said unemployed persons would be able to find jobs paying up to $17,000 a year if his plan works. He said unskilled residents of the inner city woold be trained in special vocationaltechnical schools to be built. Market Report 1 The s!X hens left are doing a good job. ·=·: Even in the winter slack period they :;: provide nearly ~ree dozen eggs a week . -ample for us. :·,· On a cost accounting basis, we get nine dozen eggs out of a 50-pound bag of ,,, ,reed. The pnce of that bag is now $5.50, :::: which means we pay 61 cents for a dozen eggs. That isn't bad for truly ~i fresh extra large eggs. But it tsn't ~;: great. The local grocery store price has :~:~ been fluctuating between >9 cents Hnd )~: 8JcentsforadozenofGradeAeggs. :;:; However, when you add in the money ~o 11 took to set up the backyard chicken coop in the first place, the chickens will ::;: have gray feathers before we recoup :;:; our losses. 1:: Planners accept MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - chicken wire for a small yard, a watering devtce and a feeder. Used lumber made a nest and an old cartop carrier became a roost. All that came to about $3!:. Then we had to buy food Baby chicks~ides being cute and loveat!e , aren' bl eaters. We didn 't think we'd ha any trouble with that expense until they were old enough to lay eggs. We discovered it took the chickens six of which turned out to be hens between five and eight months to begin laying eggs. By the time they were three months old they were 'eating a 50pound bag of feed every three weeks and that cost, at the beginnmg, $4.35 a Rhodes would proof Shoe Box Southern at Hannan Trace Southwestern at North Gallia :·:· It's fresher than what the stores sell :::: and can be as natural as you want it j~~ but it ISn't always cheaper. <· Take, for instance, eggs. My wife and' I, along w1th two :; growing boys, love to eat eggs. ~= Possessing a house in an agrlcultW'al area and a)(eady having met limited ::~: success with a vegetable garden, we ;:;: , decided to go mto the poultry business. ;:;: It seems simple enough -get a ;:; chicken, the chicken lays an egg and ~:; youeat1\. No middleman to boost the ~ prices and to let the eggs sit around the ~ · store several weeks. Just fresh, cheap ~ eggs. ~: We started from scratch. We paid 25 *~ cents each for a dozen assorted day-<~ld :::: :::: ~ ·:< RAY CROMLEY Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, feb. 5) Jay Adkins, Mrs William Adkms and daughter, Iris Ba1ley, Joshua Bartles, Diane Btttner, Jenmfer Byers, Patricia Condee, Freda DaviS, Ida Delong, Mrs. Howard DeWeese and son, Clara Ehrman, Peggy Elkins, Billy Evans,. Sarah Eynon, Goldie Fraley, Dana Halfhill, Georgia Henry, Mary Houck, Delores Huffman, James Jividen, Thomas Marshall Jones, Marguerite Kostival, Samuel Larch, Kathryn Leedy, Mrs. Terry May and daughter, Hazel Miller, Mary E. Miller, Michael Richmond, Kimberly Ridge, Fred Sands, Virgima Souders, Debra Staley, Shirley Still, Russell Stiverson, Bar· bara Tornstrom, Andrew Van Maire, Charles Watson, Christina Wilgus , James Williams. (Births) Mr. and Mrs. LaW'is Johnson, a daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Ousley, a son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riffle, a son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Roush, a son, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Wilson, a son, •Pomeroy . 73 9 75 4 symmes Val ley at Souther n Othe r s Hannan Trace at Trrmble Parker sburg at Pt, Pleasant Wahama at Winf1eld I' HOSPITAL NEWS CLASS A 69 4 99~ MIDDLI; PORT · 12 , Clay lo n Northmonr 11 132 124 bag. ·, Two of the chicks died within a few weeks. Four roosters were killed for t ·Support Center 65 4 67.0 67.4 67 6 WINTUK YARN 992-2709 17 (il eJ New Ph rladelptHa and Co lu m bu s Cent r al , 13 each , 19 5 Lo rd stown ( 2 16 OJ 6 Lor Cl ' w ( 1 12 2} 7 Se brmg (1 31 1 chicks - Rhode Island Reds, Black Minorcas and Australorps. A toolshed in the back of the house * AND SURGICAl *WHEEl CHAIRS *WALKERS *CRUTCHES & CANES * BACK BRACES * BEDSIDE COMMODES * SUPPORT STOCKINGS *TRUSSES *TRACTION EQUIPMENT * ELASTIC SUPPORTS · *SURGICAL DRESSINGS * INCONTINENT SUPPLIES ~ ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UP!) :-:: One way to heat mflation while en· ~ =·~ joying the frwts of your labors, so the l\l! st~~~~o:n~r~i~/i~:;;.';.~';!. :n~ C:~Ji~~~~~~u~p:~~e~~:· ~: ~~d when they were about six months lll PRESCRIPTION ( 14) 61 1 ( 151 62 4 { 151 64.2 ( 16 ) 64 9 ( 14) 64 9 . COATS&CLARK Valley 'Lumber·&.Supply Co. so , 12 Cmc1nna 11 Rog e r Bacon 49 ~ REMODELING ' NEEDS 70 51 11. Zan esv tll e SOCK FOR ALL YOUR 128 13 ( I re) Ety r 1a and Al l1an ce. 33 eac h HARNESS DRIVER BOCARATON ,Fia (UP! )The Harness Tracks of America have named recordbreakmg Herve F1hon harness dnver of tl1e year for the s1xth consecutive time. The 3~-year-<~ ld Canad••n fimshed with 95 of a possible 100 points in the HTA ratmgs by w1nnmg 637 of the 2,999 races he drove in 1974. He won $:1 ,4:11,366 1n ourses and fmished m the money m 36 per cent of the races he drove. The figures were all-ltme records Following Filion m the HTA standmgs were Joe O'Brien, ChriS Bormg, Norman Dupla•se, Lucien Fontaine, Bill Haughton, Walter Paisley, Shelley Gourdreau, M1ke Arnold and Daryl Busse. 236 224 IOC I E T ec h ( I S l l CLASS AAA 755 No G Ayg, 139 l1 12.6 Wright State scored an 82-76 victory 'over Urbana, Walsh edged Malone 74-71 in overtime, and Ohio Northern defeated Marian (Ind .) 81).73, Only two games are scheduled for tonight. Cincinnati is at South Florida and Mt. Vernon is at Wilberforce. Tigers fifth zn UPI poll Waverly ' s Class AA T tge r s ar e I Backyard chicken coop no bargain I ~2. • Gal lIpolis 220 11 20 o INO. LEADERS YOUR HEADQUARTERS lrd AVE. 7 6 Southwestern 260-625 .4 16 2<16-647 .380 Team Ironton 2. Simon. 0·0-0: Isaac, 0·1·1 TOTALS 22-7-51 . · i~ name and phone number 8" 62 23 148 13 5 49 48 146 13 3 52 34 138 12 6 Ja ckson Me1gs Ja ckson Well ston Athens 4. Smith. 7-2·16; Lanham , 2-0· NO COMMENT CHAMPAIGN, Dl. (UPil Dlinois Coach Gene Bartow Wednesday had 1 'no comment' ' on reports that he was so upse t about baske tball officiating that he planned to file a complaint w1th Big Ten Comnussioner Wayne [luke. Bartow allegedly blasted officials after last Saturday's game against Michigan State. " I won't confirm quotes from any newspaper on the subject," he SBld . "I'm just trymg to stay closed mouth which is hard for me to do sometimes. "I have all the confidence m the world in the Big Ten of· fice." Michigan State defeated the Dlini, ~. in the SatW'day game. 7 65 20 150 13 6 299 705 257 616 Me1gs Harris, 6-0-12 , McGhee, 1 2 12 13 10 16- 51 6 9 57 o 57 1 Iron ton Gallipolis Wa verl y Gall1polis Iron t on 0; Lyne. 0-l I. TOTALS 13-7-33. GALLIPOLIS EIGHTH ISH Gal l1a Oth 8 900 733 860 855 ( 15) 857 ( 15} 75 24 174 1Y 3 Team Logan Magnotta, 2-0-d; Ke nnedy, 1 2- Score by quarters : Me1gs 8th 6 q 6 12- 33 FELKER WINS TROPHY STARKVILLE, Miss. (UP!) -Quarterback Rockey Felker of Mississippi state will be presented, the Bishop Frank A. Juhan Trophy at a banquet in Tullahoma, Tenn. Feb. 17. The award is named mhonor of the late Bishop Juhan, longtime bishop of the state of Florida , who wa~ an all· Southern football ayer and champion boxer at e University of the South. Jackson said the trophy is awarded to the "best college football player in America who •s equal m his churchmanship." 868 82 26 190 19 0 68 21 157 17' Kyger Creek 850 (13) Camden, NG 69 31 169 16 9 Pl. Pleasanl 737 (20) Loga n, NG 61 20 142 14 2 Wellston 943 114) Brammer . SV 54 20 128 14.2 Miller 1182 ( 16) Spencer . East 50 27 127 14.1 Alexander 1110 ( 16) Bailey, East 58 9 125 13 9 5 Valley 1108 f15l Myers, SV 50 10 120 13 3 Wahama 679 (9) TEAM STATISTICS THURSDAY Fteld Goal Percentage Pt Pleasant at Wa hama Team FGM-A Pet. FRIDAY Wa verly 272 584 466 SEOAL Athens 253·547 463 Athens at Wellston Logan 273-625 437 Waverly at Gallipolis Gallia 8th grade • wms sixth tilt m. 944 930 Tnrnbl e Athens 62 30 154 14 0 SVAC SCORING Name, T FG FT Pts Avg Swain . HG Ill 29 299 29 9 Myers, SV 796 876 7 Nels -York W L P OP S Vall ey Team 8" 840 856 767 843 8 I 579 7 4 618 618 957 967 929 9 9 5 5 580 658 PT5 OPP 939 771 1044 830 902 780 5 6 11 0 707 8 J 731 7 •I 665 • • 5 5 5 6 6 9 James. NG Carter. SW - J 9 { Re ser ve) "We've got some home run power back w1th May," says L " 2' SEOAL STANDINGS <VarStlyl Team W·l P OP Weaver, "and Singlet.on will relieve OW' platoomng Slluallon. He'll start out in right, but I won't guarantee htm a JOb. He'll have to produce. We've got some pretty good guys sitting down. guys like ( AI ) Bumbry and (Jim ). Fuller." The Orioles never got into the general bidding for Hunter, mostly because they simply couldn't afford him. As for all the money Hunter got, Weaver has this to say : "He deserves ti- the type pitcher and person he •s. Salary· wise, he won1 be the highest paid player m baseball, you know. (Hank Aaron is ). From what I've heard, Hunter (who Signed for a salary of $200,00Q.a·year for five years) won't be able to ask for a raise for the next five years. I think pitchers hke Palmer and (Ferguson) JenklllS, if they continue wmning, could possibly pass him in salary." Yeah, Earl, but ne1ther ever figW'es to pass lum m all that other bread he got up front. Coach Bill Leedy's Gallipolis eighth grade basketball team defeated Meigs' visiting eighth graders 51-33 in a makeup contest on the Washington hardwood Wednesday evening. The v1ctory left Gallipolis with a 6-4 season mark. Today, the Gallipolis seventh and eighth grade teams battle Pt. Pleasant on Wa shmgton hardwood , starting at 4 p. Wednesday, Mark Smith tallied 16 points and Jim Harris 12 for the winners. D. Blake markers lor Miami , now 1 ~-5 overall , and l{od D1ennger had 10 The Redskms enjoyed a 10pomt ha ~ r~1me c.tdvantagc, 23IR. ~·or the Hurons, 9-9 for all games and 2'5 m the loop, Bob Riddle connected for 15 pomlers and Talmadge Bell I i~ ~ ' SHE'S .. MRS.''NOW ~ Mrs, Steve Dalley, the for~ mer Rhonda Ervin, Racine: was piclW'ed in the Wednesda>: edition of The Dally Sentinel with her malden nam~ erroneously listed rather her married name. Mrs! Dailey, R.N., was presentecj her numbered badge an4 appointed card as a National ' Amencan Red Cross Dlsaste~' Nurse at a meeting of titd Me1gs County Red Cros ~ Chater Tuesday night. I. Owned and Op~~rotod by LIRt Osborl)e • ' I~ ,I I" 1 1t ••• ••• �I. • • • 'i -c----' ....... ~. ·' • ' . I~The ~ily~ntlnei,Mlddleport-Pomeroy , 0., Thursday, ,'Generatiri;;··ii;;m,·~~ ..... •-. l~~ By Helen and Sue Hottel Thooe ObBceDe Calls ... ~; I My girl friend keeps telling me about the obscene phone calls abe geta, all from the same guy. She goes into a lot of details, and u,ys she's scared. I told her to get her phone number changed, but she argued the phone company wouldn't do that. What can she do ? - CONCERNED · Concerned: · I'd guess you are more ~~concerned" than your girl friend i.s . A phone number can be changed for the ' asking, especially if obscene caUs make it necessary. - SUE .' +++ +++ Dear Helen and Sue : I'm 14and !can't tell my folks as they wouldn't understand. I know it's kind of usual for teens to fall in love with an actor or rock star, but this is different. I'm a boy, and I dream about a male actor. I just know I'm a homosexual.! hate myself, but I can't help ' lt. Flveyearsagoihad some experiences with the boy next door, and ever since I've been scared about myself. Don't tell me to get In touch with a mental health agency because I haven't any money, and I would be ashamed to get my folks' permission. But please help end my agony . - DON'T KNOW WHERE TO TIJRN Dear DKW'IT : !!'san unusual boy (or girl) who doesn't have a few same .. ex e:tperiences or fantasies on the road to growing up. Tbese don 't lock you Into homosexuality - but guilt and worry can aometimeo push _you into a life you don 't want, simply because you've told yourself there 's no hope. Talldng lhln8s out with an understanding adult often gets your mind together. Why not try an anonymous teen hot line ' There's one .listed in your phone book. You'd be surprised how easily you can talk wben you know you won't be recognized. - HELE;N AND SUE +++ Dear Rap : . 'lbls is for "Faltering," the girl who gets more doubtful as her wedding day draws near. I went through -xactly the same thing. I thought I was In love and that only this person could make me happy. The galmour of my beautiful diamond helped. Also, all the great, exciting wedding pl8118. But the nearer the date came, the more panicky I was, at the real lear of spending the next 40 or so years with "him." Other men began to look better and better. It was the moet painful thing I've ever done, but I broke our enPSement. The next few weeks were the hardest of my 21 ;pears, lwu ftlled with self-<loubt and dread of being alone. 1 Now, six months later, I'm having more fun than I ever thought po881ble. Have found Interesting friends, go many places, really ENJOY. TeU "Faltering" that a broken engagement is not the end of the world, though It may seem so. If she's not sure, she'd better walt. - t.,ynn. • • - moder!1 nursing today, you're invited to attend th~ Open House and Tea at the Holzer Medical Ce nter Sc hoo l of Nursing, Dav is Hall, >14 First ,\ve ., Gallipolis, Sunday, Feb. 9 from 2 to l p.m. High school seniors from the surroun ding area and their parents wh o have expressed an interest in the School of Nurstudents who may be considering a prOfessional nursing ca reer are also welcome. Juniors from the School of Nursing will serve as hostesses for the afternoon, with Tina Coffman, Nelsonville, class president, serving as the open house chairwoman . Her A disc ussion on finding the church nurse ry wa s held at th e Monday night meeting of the Young Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ at tl1e home of Catheri ne RusselL John Blake presided, with Madeline Painter giving the devotions titled " The In comparable Christ" . Scripture was taken from Isaiah. It was suggested that the junior church pews be painted . Flowers will be sent to a bereaved family of lhe congregation, and cards to several who were reported ill. Plans were reported ill. Plans were also made for sending birthday cards to the children 's home in Mexico. Refreshments were served by Sylvia Blake and Polly Smith to the 17 in attendance . r Mrs. Cassell hosts club assista nt s will ' be ' Ca thy Glassco, Chillicothe; Debbie Bailey. Thurman ; Kathe " Create a dried arrangeSteiner , Akron; Cheryl fitzmen t" was the theme of ge rald , He ath; Jayne . a program ·prese nted Monday Wiggle ~ worth and Denise night at a meeting Or the · Broyle s , Gd lipoli s; Lisa Middleport Garden Clu b held Brunch, Urbana; Melissa Burger. Vienna, W. Va.; at the home of Mrs. Roy Cassell . Stephan ie Alfrey, Ironton , and Mrs. John Kincaid, assisted Vicki Tomlinson, Bidwell . · by Mrs. Cassell, created an arrangement usi ng money plant and greenery in a bottle t:ontainer. Mrs. Kincaid also made a valentine arrangement using black container and red ve lvet roses and on display was Dr . Paul Warford, area resource minister of the Ohio Baptist Convention, Granville, was guest speaker at the annual fellowship tea of the B. H., Sanborn Missionary Society of · the Middleport First Baptist Observance of lni<>rnational Church Monday night at the Women 's Year through public church . Dr. Warford, accompanied presenl<ltion of women and here by hi s wife. l<llked on a their accomplishments was Baptist work project in HaitL dis cussed at the recent Attendin g in addition to meeting of the Middleportmembers of the host . church, Pomeroy Area Branch of the were women from · the American Association of Pomeroy Baptist Church, the Universi ty Women meeting in Cheshire Baptist Church, the the Meigs High School Library. Mrs. fay Sauer presided and United Methodist and Church presented material on In· of Christ in Middleport, the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, ternational Women 's Year and Middleport, and Trinilv the suggestion for monthly Church, Pomeroy. ' · articles featuring women's Mrs. Janice Gibbs presented accomplishments in various a prelude at the organ to open fields for newspapers. The the meeting with Miss Rhoda AAUW state convention was Hall giving the call to worship annoW1ced for April 25-27 in by reading Psalm 100. There Cleveland . Also annoW1ced was Annual was a welCome to the visitors, Legislat ion Day March 19 with hymn sing ing and prayer. Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin had charge of a workshop at the State House the love gift dedication with in Columbus, and the Ohio Mrs. Ethel Hughes asSisting. Coalition for Implementation Refreshments were served in of the Second ERA on Saturday the social room of the church. at Mees Hall, Capital Mrs . Clara Mae Darst University, Columbus. AI the suggestion of Miss decorated the tables and Mrs. Kathleen Anthony and MisS Susan Fleshman, librarian, Hall presided. Sanborn group enjoys speaker 0 U Sta6a.es 1 '7\. 1 " T011Je j J ATHENS - The Ohio To keep to the orig inal Umvers1ty Expenmental feelingoftheplayandlodefer Series presents a unique to the au!hor '.s wishes. "Noye's • contem~,orary ope_ra, "Noye's Fludde"· will be presen.ted for Fludde, as lis f1rst presen- its three-night nut at the tation of 197>, opening Feb. 7. Presbyterian Church in Athens Written in 19>8 by English at the corner of Court and Rap : • I had "Faltering's" doubta and fears before my wedding. We composer Benjamin Britten, Washington Streets. Britten • began to !Ifill. I broke It off . He begged nie to come back. I "Noye's Fludde" is based on prefers a church rather than a refilled, Then he found another girl. Now I realize how wrong I the story of Noah as told in one theater for the show's setting. wu. Don't back out unless you're SURE.- REGRETFUL of the !6th-eentury Chester ·•we are also singing the M1racle plays. Middle English score ac· " But it's really more of a cording to Britten's wishes: pageant than an · opera," without the true dialec t Harolyn Brient, the show's pronounced as if they wer~ For those wlio are unable to are in Secretarial, General ~trecto~, ~ys, . "and we're · modern English words/' the attend day classes, Gallipolis Office, Jr. Accounting and presentmg tt as 1t would have director says. One of the . most appealing Business College Is instituting Business Administration. All been se~n by those attending a new night school program programs are approved for the ongrnal play at the Wh1~; aspects of the show for Harolr' sun tide Festivals m the 1500s. Brient, graduate student in the beginning with the Spring veterans' benefits. School of Theater's Quarter. For information, ca ll Mr. professional directing Night classes will meet three Pollitt or Mrs. Eaton, Adprogram; is that the audience evenings a week, Monday, missions Office, 446-4373. can participate in the perTuesday, and Thursday, at 6 formance. p.m. Students wiU be able to "Britten has purposely inMIDKIFF PROMOTED pursue any diploma program eluded three well-known Danlel R., Midkiff, who is offered in day classes in the in the score " she hymns The fourth birthday annew night program on a one- serving with the U.S. Marines and is stationed at ·. Camp niversary of Chuckie Smith reveals. "In that w~y, the half lime basis. Diploma programs available LeJeune, N. C., has been was celebrated Tuesday at the audience can be a part of the promoted to the rank of Cor- home of his grandparents, Mf. performance, just like they did in the 16th century, instead of poral. His wife, the former and Mrs. Norman Smith. Attending besides his just watching it." Cynthia Domigan, is with him. lj)ANCE PLANNED Another attribute of the show The Pomeroy ER Squad and He is the son of Mr . and Mrs. grandparents were his mother, that excites the director is Volunteer Fire Department Ray Midkiff, Langsville, Rt. I. Mrs. Sharon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wolfe and Debbie will sponsOr a Valentine Dance Werry. Sending gills Were Saturday, Feb. 15 at the George Swauger, Janice Sayre Pomeroy Junior High from 9 and Deanna, Mr. and Mrs. p.m. to I a.m. Music will be WOMAN ILL James R. Smith, Rob, Ray and provided by the Red Stewart The Pomeroy Emergency Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas . Band. Admission is $5 per Squad answered a call to the Werry and Tommy, Anna couple. All proceeds will be Langsville area at 8:30 p.m. Filch, Alice Beaver, and his Wled toward payment of the Wednesday for Alice McClellan great-gra ndmother, Mrs. new building. Door prizes will who, was ill. She was taken to Leora Schar!. be awarded. Veterans Memorial Hospital. .GBC offers night school Birthday observed SAVE - 's •,, Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should conte to us for'income tax help. . . Reason 5. If the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you, at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative ... but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared. ' IJ{)IOlBLOCM .. THE INCOME TAX PEOf'LE 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO Optn 'A.M. to S P.M. Mon.-S.t.' ' , . Ph. m-3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ' BIRTHDAY OBSERVED CHESTER - The 89th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Mary Reed was celebrated Friday Jan. 31 at ber home. Friends and relatives calling in afternoon were Mrs, Donna lhle, Kathy and David, Racine; Willie Frecker, Mrs. Sharon Michael and Matthew ' ' Minersville ; Norman McCain, Marietta; Clifford Smith , Bradbudy, and Mrs. Starling Massar, local. Evening visitors were Mr . and Mrs . Ross Cleland, local ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frec.ker, Pine Grove, Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick, Beth Pickens, Missy King, Fannie Belle Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Dana McCain , Gladys Shumway, Esta White and Mary Newell, Long Bottom. Mrs . ' Reed received phone caUs from Mrs. David Tysinger, Johnson, City, Tenn.' Mrs. Nora Damefood. Akron , and SFC Jerry Cl land, Fort Sill, Okla ., and man nice gifts. REVIVAL ROWING CHESHiru:: - A revival at the Cheshire Methodist Church is continuing through Feb: 6, 7 and 8 at 7:30 p.m. nlghUy. Evangelist is Merlin Teets. TI~ere is special singing each evening.. an arrangement made by Ml'l!. James Titus using corkscrew willow to create an abstract form . She used the cordonne puff for color and to create several areas of interest rather than one focal point. Skeletonized magnolia leaves completed the arrangement. For roll ca ll at the meeting conducted by Mrs. Sibley Slack, members discussed their spring planting -plans. The verse of the month was given by Mrs. Slack. Mrs . Rachael Downie was appointed library represen l<ltive from the branch. Mrs. Martha Husted was named representative from AAUW to the Meigs County Bicentennial Commission, and Mrs. Downie will serve on the Meigs County Committee on Retardation at a meeting Thursday in the Meigs County Courtroom. Mrs. Sauer spoke on her · contac t with Ohio University regarding a continuing education prggram and the possibility of sponsoring classes here . Speaker at the meeting was John Redovian, coordina tor of Meigs Teachers Corps. He spoke on how the program was obtained for Meigs, and the purpose and objectives of it. Program for February will feature Mrs. Jeanette· Thomas talking on the parents' role of establishing values in youth . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Husted, Miss Helen Smith and Miss Janis Schmoll. Read at ·the meeting was a letter from The Daily Sentinel regarding Green Thumb Notes with March 14 and May 30 being the scheduled -column dates . A communication was read from Mrs. Aron Kelton advising · that the Meigs Museum is available for club meetings, Flower shoWs or open house· programs. .A.lso read was a communication from the Meigs County Committee on Mental Retardation asking that a representative of the club att<>nd a meeting Thursday night at the Meigs County Courthouse, The club received an invitation from the Widning Trail Garden Club to an open meeting, March II, 8 p. m. at BY POLLY CR,u!ER the Episcopal Parish House with Mr.s . Nan Moore, Middleport, to show slides of Hawaii. The club was asked to notify Winding Trail by March 5 as to the number who will attend. Miss Nellie Zerkle gave the annual treasuce,r's report . Yearbooks provided by Mrs, Mildred McDaniel were di&tributed. Refreshments were served from a table centered with a valentine arrangement of white chrysanthemums and greenery with red bows, the gift of Miss Kathy Francis to Miss Nancy Large, granddaughter of Mrs, Cassell. Other hosteeses for the meeting were Mrs. Wall<>r Hayes and Mrs. Edward Tewksbary . Business and professional women from over Ohio are being invited to participate in the Ohio Coalition for Implementation of the Equal Rights Amendment workshops to be conducted Saturday at Mees Hall, Capital University, Columbus, . according to material received by Miss Freddie Houdashelt, president of the Middleport BPW Club. T~e workshops will be conducted from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. and carry the theme ,ffqJQ>.~·X .. _..•.•. II Valentine's l ,.• Day FEB. 14th a woman never forgets,,, the man who remembers SWISHER - LOHSE Pharmacy -.....,.•. ......,"'...I:••·· "........... m.2f55 ... '114P' I ····· ··· ":. ······- BAKER FURNITURE · . ANNUAL -..-NKLII)I AND SAVE • Specials · We·, BIG on con•-nc.. p/NUIIt friMd/y f_,p~o ond 6Pft(lr Hl'!lico root 99c Big Selection Toys, SlleCill 7tc Spec it~ I Modeling Kits 5tc Reg. nc pr. Pantyhose 2 pr. 99c ·"!-Reg . S1.29 pr. Queen Size Pantyhose 79c pr . ' Reg . SI.39-4ot.WintukYarn Uc Reg. S4.69 Porta F iles Sl.at Reg. S3 .79 File Boxes $2.79 Asst. Plastic Housewares ttc ea. Reg.toS1.49 Alum . Bakeware 2 for 99c Jtc u. 2 tor 99c · Reg. to79c Kitchen Toots Reg.1otac Kitchen Gadgets Also assort. at ate Big Asst . Jigsaw P:uizfes stc up Big Asst . Games $1.29 Gtant Beasty a an~ Spec. 99c Reg. U.t9 20 gal. Tras·h Can i2.99 While They Lnt· · .. . I • 'I ,. ·< ·•• :: Coloring Books S9c Re.g . 49c Crayolas 2 bxs. 89c Reg. 11 .20 Print by Numbers 79c Reg. 99c Play· Doh 69c Reg. 15c Candy Bars tc ea. Reg. 10c Wrigleys Gum 4 pkgs. NOW IN PROGRESS. ASK FOR A SALE BILL V•lues to ISc Asst. Sewlnt Notions llor 99c 250 yd . spool Polyester Thread 3 spools Stc . Reg . 52 .99 pr. Pillowcases to em · broider · 12.39 pr . Reg . $7 .99 Spanish Lace Afghln Kits $6.99 Reg . l:1.59 Corn Husk Dolls 99c Reg. ~tc Assort. Eurinqs 2 tor 99c Reg . 79( pr. Stretch Knee-Hi's 6tc p~ . R.eg . 6tc Assort. Glassware 2 tor 9tC Reg . S2.49·24dd in. Rug,. ~upners Sl.t9 : • •• .• ~1 . 00 .( I. $2.65 Value 32 oz. $1.09 Value DUNCAN GINES Weber, Mrs . Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs: Letha Wood, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs . Sadie Trussell, Mrs . · Mary Newell, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs . Dorothy Lawson and Joe Bissell . ;~ ~ ·,., ·~ :u i 1 lb. 7 oz. $1.19 Value ' Value CRAFT MASTER PAINT BY NUMBERS Young Adults 8 Yrs. to Adults s1.oo 99. ~ -·•• KODAK NOXZEMA SHAVE CREAM POCKET SMILE-SAVER KIT 11 oz. Size Si.49 Value $29.95 Value AMAZING LIVE TRAC II RAZOR SEA MONKEYS Just Add Water !TRIAL SIZE) CREATE INSTANT PETS 49c Value 98c Value PANASONIC , AM·FM PORTABLE RADIO . No. RF 508 $21.95 Value '1988 PERSONAL FILES OR CHECK FILES FAIRaiiLD CHECKERS OR BINGO $1J99 $2.50 Value $4.00 Value •299 $}99 Gillette TRAC:U ~:~~-· · . ... ~--- ' GILLEnE CHERRY HUMPS CRAZY CURL TRAC .II CANDY BARS ' $22.95 Value BLADES 15c. Value s's $1.39 Value • · 99e . I • ' l I '1 I. Value ·.'. .!" . ~ GALLIA County 8 and 40, ;; Sidon 612, will meet at 7:30 ~; p.m. Thursday at the home o! ' ' ~ Mrs. Grace Pratt in Mid·•·•·• dleport. SATIJRDAY• ; HYMN Sing, Hazel Com'. ; munlty Church, 7:30 p.m. : Saturday featuring "Gospel :: Tones''. Public .inviled., . Size $2.75 Value THURSDAY CATHOLIC Women's Club, Sacred Heart Parish church hall, 8 p.m. Thursday, preceded by Mass at 7:30p.m. · COMMITTEE FOR the Mentally Retarded, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Meigs County court. room. Public invited. ' fVORY SOAP Personal REG. $1.99 •• MONTHLY meeting, Meigs ,. ,. County Pioneer and Historical ;: Society, 7:30p.m. Thursday at >! museUI1l. Gayle Price, Port· 1'. land, will present material on •• the Portland area and the :: Price and CUrtis families. The ~: public is invited. j ., CLAIROL HAPPINESS 8 oz. , •· I Cleland and Mrs, Opal Hollun pian ist for the evening. Others to bl' hos tesses. Each member attending were Mrs. Eileen is 1o take an .unsigned v<:~.len­ Martin, Mrs. A.da Morri s, Mrs. tine . Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Ma~ A silent miction was held by McPeek, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, ·the hume and orphans com- Mrs . Leona Hensley , Mrs . mittee . Mrs. Helen Wolf was Dorothy Ri tchi e, Mrs, Zelda SOFT & DRY . 525.95 Value · · ~- oz. RAGU SPAGHml SAUCE LECTRIC TOASTMASTER 29c Reg. 51.35 Bag Chocolate Candv MIDDLIPORT, OHIO the ricxl llll'CI.ing with all members ilnd officers uq;ed to wear white . The past count ilor \s mccling was nnnoun ced for Feb. 12 at the lodge hall with Mrs .. lniticllioll Wi:l!) set for NICE 'N' EASY HEATER Reg. IJryw ,. .• ,. • ,. • ,. card . ..:. Throughout The Store To Mention Only A Few WCIWCD Wlllhor ........... •ut.~ 14 PRESCRIPTIONS pij, Frlelldly Ser¥1~ 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. BUY NOW lwgoin,;,_,_,u touve ,, ,k.,•,,-.9,•. yl• of your family reunion. POLLY. - Past councilor Mr:-; . Mm'l'ill Keller presided pins were presen ted to Mrs, with the flagbearcrs escor ting Erma Cleland and Mrs. Mary Mrs.' Clc-l:md and Mr~. Holl.e1' Hoilh at the Tuesday night tu the altqr for the prese nIJJeeling of Chester Council :l2.'t, lotiun·. Also escorted to the Daughters of America. at the altar ·was Mary Ju Pooler who hall · was given a past councilor's K-Ill McCIIIIMIII, R. Pia. 0 r lw -In, • . Pll. a,.. Drily BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs Girls Athletic Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Meigs High School. All interested persons are invited. It's relll1y big! Ono gifllllllk .ji CHE~Tt·: ll DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns the way so many people drop their voices when they speak in public, in church or at any gathering . Often the listener can hear all of the message except for the very last. This often contains the punch line of the story so it is missed entirely. - KAY. DEAR POLLY and P.L.H. - I have a great method for putting sharp creases in double-knit trousers so they will last through repeated washings. Tear· an Ordinary brown paper bag open, spread it over the trousers and dampen the bag with plain whit<> vinegar. Press with a mediwn-hot iron. The creases are still sharp in a couple of pairs of pants I made for my husband two years ago. CAROL DEAR POLLY - Tell P. L. H. That to permanently press · double-knit polyester trousers turn the iron setting to 111inen." Lay trousers on ironing board with the crease in place . Place a damp linen towel over the pan.ts and press, but be very careful not to let the iron touch the fabric as it will melt. Such a crease put in carefully should last through many washings . Do not pin crease in to hold it as pins conduct heat and leave marks. Baste crease in if you are nervous about it being straight. - MARY ANNE DEAR POLLY - Several months ago I sent in a Pointer telling how lo avoid soap scum and water spots on our glass shower doors by wiping them down with a small hand towel after each shower. All our family is' coming home soon for a family reunion. We have on ly one shower. I wondered how I could convince thoSe using it to continue with this care. I cut out the heading to your column and the article and put these along with the Polly DOllar I received in a small frame and hung it in a conspicuous place in the bathroom. It has become quite a conversation piece besides getting the message tactfully across to the family. - MRS. S.L.B. DEAR MRS. S.L.B. Thanks for letting us be a part REMEMBER WITH DOUBLE FRIGIDAIM . DEAR L.H. - The past few years the word ''antiQue" has been stretched conSiderably. Now it seems that anything that belonged to Grandma is so considered. I am sure such chairs are for sale in some antique shops. Originally to be a real antique the !J. s. _ customs authorities said an article must ha\'c been made before 1830. Now it must be 100 years old. My advice is to paint it If you want and enjoy it. Sand off any rust, cover wJth a commercial rust prevenUtJve and spray paint the chair any color you like. -POLLY •.-».•.•.·-';~.~ It cSocial I d Two past councilors receive recognition - L. H. "Action Agenda '75". Par· ticipants will be able to attend two workshops for th e registration fee of $5. They include prospectives on family law, women and credit, civil rights , 197> projection, crime and punishment, employment, the insurance ripoff, child care and related issues, school house blues, sports and guidance, volunteerism, disappearing resources, and the ADC mother - a double. victim. a en ar: : .. POLLY'S PROBLEM . DEAR P<JLLY - Can you or any readers tell me how to refinish an old ice cream parlor chair? I wanted to spray mine while and put a blue velvet cushion on it but have been told not to do this because it is an antique and such changes would lower its value. BPW invited to workshops Britten:.• score. " l.t:s.great musiC, she says. Its con- :~: !$ temporary, being only a 17· yearoQid show, but st:Il very ~: tuneful and catchy, It IS by no :;. :·:· means old-fashioned music THURSDAY there are modern rhythm and MEIGS COUNTY PTA key changes, and the in- Council, 7:30 p. m. at ~lisbury strumentation itself is very Elementary School, Founders curious." Day program. The orchestra of two dozen pieces, wh:ch Will accompany FRIDAY the performance, includes MEETING OF executive some interesting instruments: committee of Pomeroy English handbells, a whip, Elementary PTA 2 p. m. at the sl~g mug~, chm. blocks, a school; officers asked to atwmd machme, Clunese gong, tend. recorders - and the church's own ?.1pe organ. The r~sult wtll SATIJRDAY be a sort of wooden, med1eval SOUP AND Bake Sale, II :30 sound, " according to Brien!. a. m. at Syracuse First United And , the director if quick to Presbyterian Church annex. add, there 1s nothmg deep or Take containers for carry-out psychological about the show. orders. II is pure entertainment. MODERN WOODMEN " Noye's flndde" will be Camp 7230 Burlingham, 7:30 p. performed Friday, Saturday m. Bring covered dish for and Sunday, Feb. 7, 8 and 9 at 8 potluck following meeting. p.m. in the Presbyte_rian Meat and beverage will be Church, . Athens. For t1_cket furnished. All members and mf~rmat:on and reservallons, their famHies are ·invited. Vlslt the theater box office in the Memorial Auditorium SUNDAY lobby, or call 594-5010 weekDAN HAYMAN AND THE days. Country Hymn timers will be at the Church of Christ in Christian Union, Hartford, 7:30 p.m. FLOWERS BROTHERS of Marietta will be at the Enterprise UM Church, Sunday, 1:30 p. m. for concert. Everyone welcome. , Ertjoy 'antique ice cream chair rDIU;];] t: uu '~="'''"''''W'&''',';',"'No''' ' ' SPECIAL PRICE PLUS 7200 S&H GREEN STAMPS .•.•;! POLLY'S POINTERS :.: · -' A A uw marks year You,ng Adults discuss carpet carpeting for •'' :yo, ~ I GAI.L!POLIS - - If you're interested in kn owing more ab" ul a fulfilling career in sing have beerl invited . All Dear Con: People who "go into detail" about obscene calls may secretly enjoy them. TeU your girl friend she can either hang up fa st, Biart correcting Old Uglylips' grarruna~ (which may make HIM hanguplnconfusion ),or go unlisted. - HELE!'I • 0 . h Ia d 'Pen quse s te Feb. 6,1975 ,_,__. .................-,•.<==....._,,.,,,.,, 1, .' I ·, ' I . • •' I �I. • • • 'i -c----' ....... ~. ·' • ' . I~The ~ily~ntlnei,Mlddleport-Pomeroy , 0., Thursday, ,'Generatiri;;··ii;;m,·~~ ..... •-. l~~ By Helen and Sue Hottel Thooe ObBceDe Calls ... ~; I My girl friend keeps telling me about the obscene phone calls abe geta, all from the same guy. She goes into a lot of details, and u,ys she's scared. I told her to get her phone number changed, but she argued the phone company wouldn't do that. What can she do ? - CONCERNED · Concerned: · I'd guess you are more ~~concerned" than your girl friend i.s . A phone number can be changed for the ' asking, especially if obscene caUs make it necessary. - SUE .' +++ +++ Dear Helen and Sue : I'm 14and !can't tell my folks as they wouldn't understand. I know it's kind of usual for teens to fall in love with an actor or rock star, but this is different. I'm a boy, and I dream about a male actor. I just know I'm a homosexual.! hate myself, but I can't help ' lt. Flveyearsagoihad some experiences with the boy next door, and ever since I've been scared about myself. Don't tell me to get In touch with a mental health agency because I haven't any money, and I would be ashamed to get my folks' permission. But please help end my agony . - DON'T KNOW WHERE TO TIJRN Dear DKW'IT : !!'san unusual boy (or girl) who doesn't have a few same .. ex e:tperiences or fantasies on the road to growing up. Tbese don 't lock you Into homosexuality - but guilt and worry can aometimeo push _you into a life you don 't want, simply because you've told yourself there 's no hope. Talldng lhln8s out with an understanding adult often gets your mind together. Why not try an anonymous teen hot line ' There's one .listed in your phone book. You'd be surprised how easily you can talk wben you know you won't be recognized. - HELE;N AND SUE +++ Dear Rap : . 'lbls is for "Faltering," the girl who gets more doubtful as her wedding day draws near. I went through -xactly the same thing. I thought I was In love and that only this person could make me happy. The galmour of my beautiful diamond helped. Also, all the great, exciting wedding pl8118. But the nearer the date came, the more panicky I was, at the real lear of spending the next 40 or so years with "him." Other men began to look better and better. It was the moet painful thing I've ever done, but I broke our enPSement. The next few weeks were the hardest of my 21 ;pears, lwu ftlled with self-<loubt and dread of being alone. 1 Now, six months later, I'm having more fun than I ever thought po881ble. Have found Interesting friends, go many places, really ENJOY. TeU "Faltering" that a broken engagement is not the end of the world, though It may seem so. If she's not sure, she'd better walt. - t.,ynn. • • - moder!1 nursing today, you're invited to attend th~ Open House and Tea at the Holzer Medical Ce nter Sc hoo l of Nursing, Dav is Hall, >14 First ,\ve ., Gallipolis, Sunday, Feb. 9 from 2 to l p.m. High school seniors from the surroun ding area and their parents wh o have expressed an interest in the School of Nurstudents who may be considering a prOfessional nursing ca reer are also welcome. Juniors from the School of Nursing will serve as hostesses for the afternoon, with Tina Coffman, Nelsonville, class president, serving as the open house chairwoman . Her A disc ussion on finding the church nurse ry wa s held at th e Monday night meeting of the Young Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ at tl1e home of Catheri ne RusselL John Blake presided, with Madeline Painter giving the devotions titled " The In comparable Christ" . Scripture was taken from Isaiah. It was suggested that the junior church pews be painted . Flowers will be sent to a bereaved family of lhe congregation, and cards to several who were reported ill. Plans were reported ill. Plans were also made for sending birthday cards to the children 's home in Mexico. Refreshments were served by Sylvia Blake and Polly Smith to the 17 in attendance . r Mrs. Cassell hosts club assista nt s will ' be ' Ca thy Glassco, Chillicothe; Debbie Bailey. Thurman ; Kathe " Create a dried arrangeSteiner , Akron; Cheryl fitzmen t" was the theme of ge rald , He ath; Jayne . a program ·prese nted Monday Wiggle ~ worth and Denise night at a meeting Or the · Broyle s , Gd lipoli s; Lisa Middleport Garden Clu b held Brunch, Urbana; Melissa Burger. Vienna, W. Va.; at the home of Mrs. Roy Cassell . Stephan ie Alfrey, Ironton , and Mrs. John Kincaid, assisted Vicki Tomlinson, Bidwell . · by Mrs. Cassell, created an arrangement usi ng money plant and greenery in a bottle t:ontainer. Mrs. Kincaid also made a valentine arrangement using black container and red ve lvet roses and on display was Dr . Paul Warford, area resource minister of the Ohio Baptist Convention, Granville, was guest speaker at the annual fellowship tea of the B. H., Sanborn Missionary Society of · the Middleport First Baptist Observance of lni<>rnational Church Monday night at the Women 's Year through public church . Dr. Warford, accompanied presenl<ltion of women and here by hi s wife. l<llked on a their accomplishments was Baptist work project in HaitL dis cussed at the recent Attendin g in addition to meeting of the Middleportmembers of the host . church, Pomeroy Area Branch of the were women from · the American Association of Pomeroy Baptist Church, the Universi ty Women meeting in Cheshire Baptist Church, the the Meigs High School Library. Mrs. fay Sauer presided and United Methodist and Church presented material on In· of Christ in Middleport, the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, ternational Women 's Year and Middleport, and Trinilv the suggestion for monthly Church, Pomeroy. ' · articles featuring women's Mrs. Janice Gibbs presented accomplishments in various a prelude at the organ to open fields for newspapers. The the meeting with Miss Rhoda AAUW state convention was Hall giving the call to worship annoW1ced for April 25-27 in by reading Psalm 100. There Cleveland . Also annoW1ced was Annual was a welCome to the visitors, Legislat ion Day March 19 with hymn sing ing and prayer. Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin had charge of a workshop at the State House the love gift dedication with in Columbus, and the Ohio Mrs. Ethel Hughes asSisting. Coalition for Implementation Refreshments were served in of the Second ERA on Saturday the social room of the church. at Mees Hall, Capital Mrs . Clara Mae Darst University, Columbus. AI the suggestion of Miss decorated the tables and Mrs. Kathleen Anthony and MisS Susan Fleshman, librarian, Hall presided. Sanborn group enjoys speaker 0 U Sta6a.es 1 '7\. 1 " T011Je j J ATHENS - The Ohio To keep to the orig inal Umvers1ty Expenmental feelingoftheplayandlodefer Series presents a unique to the au!hor '.s wishes. "Noye's • contem~,orary ope_ra, "Noye's Fludde"· will be presen.ted for Fludde, as lis f1rst presen- its three-night nut at the tation of 197>, opening Feb. 7. Presbyterian Church in Athens Written in 19>8 by English at the corner of Court and Rap : • I had "Faltering's" doubta and fears before my wedding. We composer Benjamin Britten, Washington Streets. Britten • began to !Ifill. I broke It off . He begged nie to come back. I "Noye's Fludde" is based on prefers a church rather than a refilled, Then he found another girl. Now I realize how wrong I the story of Noah as told in one theater for the show's setting. wu. Don't back out unless you're SURE.- REGRETFUL of the !6th-eentury Chester ·•we are also singing the M1racle plays. Middle English score ac· " But it's really more of a cording to Britten's wishes: pageant than an · opera," without the true dialec t Harolyn Brient, the show's pronounced as if they wer~ For those wlio are unable to are in Secretarial, General ~trecto~, ~ys, . "and we're · modern English words/' the attend day classes, Gallipolis Office, Jr. Accounting and presentmg tt as 1t would have director says. One of the . most appealing Business College Is instituting Business Administration. All been se~n by those attending a new night school program programs are approved for the ongrnal play at the Wh1~; aspects of the show for Harolr' sun tide Festivals m the 1500s. Brient, graduate student in the beginning with the Spring veterans' benefits. School of Theater's Quarter. For information, ca ll Mr. professional directing Night classes will meet three Pollitt or Mrs. Eaton, Adprogram; is that the audience evenings a week, Monday, missions Office, 446-4373. can participate in the perTuesday, and Thursday, at 6 formance. p.m. Students wiU be able to "Britten has purposely inMIDKIFF PROMOTED pursue any diploma program eluded three well-known Danlel R., Midkiff, who is offered in day classes in the in the score " she hymns The fourth birthday annew night program on a one- serving with the U.S. Marines and is stationed at ·. Camp niversary of Chuckie Smith reveals. "In that w~y, the half lime basis. Diploma programs available LeJeune, N. C., has been was celebrated Tuesday at the audience can be a part of the promoted to the rank of Cor- home of his grandparents, Mf. performance, just like they did in the 16th century, instead of poral. His wife, the former and Mrs. Norman Smith. Attending besides his just watching it." Cynthia Domigan, is with him. lj)ANCE PLANNED Another attribute of the show The Pomeroy ER Squad and He is the son of Mr . and Mrs. grandparents were his mother, that excites the director is Volunteer Fire Department Ray Midkiff, Langsville, Rt. I. Mrs. Sharon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wolfe and Debbie will sponsOr a Valentine Dance Werry. Sending gills Were Saturday, Feb. 15 at the George Swauger, Janice Sayre Pomeroy Junior High from 9 and Deanna, Mr. and Mrs. p.m. to I a.m. Music will be WOMAN ILL James R. Smith, Rob, Ray and provided by the Red Stewart The Pomeroy Emergency Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas . Band. Admission is $5 per Squad answered a call to the Werry and Tommy, Anna couple. All proceeds will be Langsville area at 8:30 p.m. Filch, Alice Beaver, and his Wled toward payment of the Wednesday for Alice McClellan great-gra ndmother, Mrs. new building. Door prizes will who, was ill. She was taken to Leora Schar!. be awarded. Veterans Memorial Hospital. .GBC offers night school Birthday observed SAVE - 's •,, Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should conte to us for'income tax help. . . Reason 5. If the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you, at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative ... but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared. ' IJ{)IOlBLOCM .. THE INCOME TAX PEOf'LE 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO Optn 'A.M. to S P.M. Mon.-S.t.' ' , . Ph. m-3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ' BIRTHDAY OBSERVED CHESTER - The 89th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Mary Reed was celebrated Friday Jan. 31 at ber home. Friends and relatives calling in afternoon were Mrs, Donna lhle, Kathy and David, Racine; Willie Frecker, Mrs. Sharon Michael and Matthew ' ' Minersville ; Norman McCain, Marietta; Clifford Smith , Bradbudy, and Mrs. Starling Massar, local. Evening visitors were Mr . and Mrs . Ross Cleland, local ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frec.ker, Pine Grove, Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick, Beth Pickens, Missy King, Fannie Belle Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Dana McCain , Gladys Shumway, Esta White and Mary Newell, Long Bottom. Mrs . ' Reed received phone caUs from Mrs. David Tysinger, Johnson, City, Tenn.' Mrs. Nora Damefood. Akron , and SFC Jerry Cl land, Fort Sill, Okla ., and man nice gifts. REVIVAL ROWING CHESHiru:: - A revival at the Cheshire Methodist Church is continuing through Feb: 6, 7 and 8 at 7:30 p.m. nlghUy. Evangelist is Merlin Teets. TI~ere is special singing each evening.. an arrangement made by Ml'l!. James Titus using corkscrew willow to create an abstract form . She used the cordonne puff for color and to create several areas of interest rather than one focal point. Skeletonized magnolia leaves completed the arrangement. For roll ca ll at the meeting conducted by Mrs. Sibley Slack, members discussed their spring planting -plans. The verse of the month was given by Mrs. Slack. Mrs . Rachael Downie was appointed library represen l<ltive from the branch. Mrs. Martha Husted was named representative from AAUW to the Meigs County Bicentennial Commission, and Mrs. Downie will serve on the Meigs County Committee on Retardation at a meeting Thursday in the Meigs County Courtroom. Mrs. Sauer spoke on her · contac t with Ohio University regarding a continuing education prggram and the possibility of sponsoring classes here . Speaker at the meeting was John Redovian, coordina tor of Meigs Teachers Corps. He spoke on how the program was obtained for Meigs, and the purpose and objectives of it. Program for February will feature Mrs. Jeanette· Thomas talking on the parents' role of establishing values in youth . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Husted, Miss Helen Smith and Miss Janis Schmoll. Read at ·the meeting was a letter from The Daily Sentinel regarding Green Thumb Notes with March 14 and May 30 being the scheduled -column dates . A communication was read from Mrs. Aron Kelton advising · that the Meigs Museum is available for club meetings, Flower shoWs or open house· programs. .A.lso read was a communication from the Meigs County Committee on Mental Retardation asking that a representative of the club att<>nd a meeting Thursday night at the Meigs County Courthouse, The club received an invitation from the Widning Trail Garden Club to an open meeting, March II, 8 p. m. at BY POLLY CR,u!ER the Episcopal Parish House with Mr.s . Nan Moore, Middleport, to show slides of Hawaii. The club was asked to notify Winding Trail by March 5 as to the number who will attend. Miss Nellie Zerkle gave the annual treasuce,r's report . Yearbooks provided by Mrs, Mildred McDaniel were di&tributed. Refreshments were served from a table centered with a valentine arrangement of white chrysanthemums and greenery with red bows, the gift of Miss Kathy Francis to Miss Nancy Large, granddaughter of Mrs, Cassell. Other hosteeses for the meeting were Mrs. Wall<>r Hayes and Mrs. Edward Tewksbary . Business and professional women from over Ohio are being invited to participate in the Ohio Coalition for Implementation of the Equal Rights Amendment workshops to be conducted Saturday at Mees Hall, Capital University, Columbus, . according to material received by Miss Freddie Houdashelt, president of the Middleport BPW Club. T~e workshops will be conducted from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. and carry the theme ,ffqJQ>.~·X .. _..•.•. II Valentine's l ,.• Day FEB. 14th a woman never forgets,,, the man who remembers SWISHER - LOHSE Pharmacy -.....,.•. ......,"'...I:••·· "........... m.2f55 ... '114P' I ····· ··· ":. ······- BAKER FURNITURE · . ANNUAL -..-NKLII)I AND SAVE • Specials · We·, BIG on con•-nc.. p/NUIIt friMd/y f_,p~o ond 6Pft(lr Hl'!lico root 99c Big Selection Toys, SlleCill 7tc Spec it~ I Modeling Kits 5tc Reg. nc pr. Pantyhose 2 pr. 99c ·"!-Reg . S1.29 pr. Queen Size Pantyhose 79c pr . ' Reg . SI.39-4ot.WintukYarn Uc Reg. S4.69 Porta F iles Sl.at Reg. S3 .79 File Boxes $2.79 Asst. Plastic Housewares ttc ea. Reg.toS1.49 Alum . Bakeware 2 for 99c Jtc u. 2 tor 99c · Reg. to79c Kitchen Toots Reg.1otac Kitchen Gadgets Also assort. at ate Big Asst . Jigsaw P:uizfes stc up Big Asst . Games $1.29 Gtant Beasty a an~ Spec. 99c Reg. U.t9 20 gal. Tras·h Can i2.99 While They Lnt· · .. . I • 'I ,. ·< ·•• :: Coloring Books S9c Re.g . 49c Crayolas 2 bxs. 89c Reg. 11 .20 Print by Numbers 79c Reg. 99c Play· Doh 69c Reg. 15c Candy Bars tc ea. Reg. 10c Wrigleys Gum 4 pkgs. NOW IN PROGRESS. ASK FOR A SALE BILL V•lues to ISc Asst. Sewlnt Notions llor 99c 250 yd . spool Polyester Thread 3 spools Stc . Reg . 52 .99 pr. Pillowcases to em · broider · 12.39 pr . Reg . $7 .99 Spanish Lace Afghln Kits $6.99 Reg . l:1.59 Corn Husk Dolls 99c Reg. ~tc Assort. Eurinqs 2 tor 99c Reg . 79( pr. Stretch Knee-Hi's 6tc p~ . R.eg . 6tc Assort. Glassware 2 tor 9tC Reg . S2.49·24dd in. Rug,. ~upners Sl.t9 : • •• .• ~1 . 00 .( I. $2.65 Value 32 oz. $1.09 Value DUNCAN GINES Weber, Mrs . Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs: Letha Wood, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs . Sadie Trussell, Mrs . · Mary Newell, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs . Dorothy Lawson and Joe Bissell . ;~ ~ ·,., ·~ :u i 1 lb. 7 oz. $1.19 Value ' Value CRAFT MASTER PAINT BY NUMBERS Young Adults 8 Yrs. to Adults s1.oo 99. ~ -·•• KODAK NOXZEMA SHAVE CREAM POCKET SMILE-SAVER KIT 11 oz. Size Si.49 Value $29.95 Value AMAZING LIVE TRAC II RAZOR SEA MONKEYS Just Add Water !TRIAL SIZE) CREATE INSTANT PETS 49c Value 98c Value PANASONIC , AM·FM PORTABLE RADIO . No. RF 508 $21.95 Value '1988 PERSONAL FILES OR CHECK FILES FAIRaiiLD CHECKERS OR BINGO $1J99 $2.50 Value $4.00 Value •299 $}99 Gillette TRAC:U ~:~~-· · . ... ~--- ' GILLEnE CHERRY HUMPS CRAZY CURL TRAC .II CANDY BARS ' $22.95 Value BLADES 15c. Value s's $1.39 Value • · 99e . I • ' l I '1 I. Value ·.'. .!" . ~ GALLIA County 8 and 40, ;; Sidon 612, will meet at 7:30 ~; p.m. Thursday at the home o! ' ' ~ Mrs. Grace Pratt in Mid·•·•·• dleport. SATIJRDAY• ; HYMN Sing, Hazel Com'. ; munlty Church, 7:30 p.m. : Saturday featuring "Gospel :: Tones''. Public .inviled., . Size $2.75 Value THURSDAY CATHOLIC Women's Club, Sacred Heart Parish church hall, 8 p.m. Thursday, preceded by Mass at 7:30p.m. · COMMITTEE FOR the Mentally Retarded, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Meigs County court. room. Public invited. ' fVORY SOAP Personal REG. $1.99 •• MONTHLY meeting, Meigs ,. ,. County Pioneer and Historical ;: Society, 7:30p.m. Thursday at >! museUI1l. Gayle Price, Port· 1'. land, will present material on •• the Portland area and the :: Price and CUrtis families. The ~: public is invited. j ., CLAIROL HAPPINESS 8 oz. , •· I Cleland and Mrs, Opal Hollun pian ist for the evening. Others to bl' hos tesses. Each member attending were Mrs. Eileen is 1o take an .unsigned v<:~.len­ Martin, Mrs. A.da Morri s, Mrs. tine . Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Ma~ A silent miction was held by McPeek, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, ·the hume and orphans com- Mrs . Leona Hensley , Mrs . mittee . Mrs. Helen Wolf was Dorothy Ri tchi e, Mrs, Zelda SOFT & DRY . 525.95 Value · · ~- oz. RAGU SPAGHml SAUCE LECTRIC TOASTMASTER 29c Reg. 51.35 Bag Chocolate Candv MIDDLIPORT, OHIO the ricxl llll'CI.ing with all members ilnd officers uq;ed to wear white . The past count ilor \s mccling was nnnoun ced for Feb. 12 at the lodge hall with Mrs .. lniticllioll Wi:l!) set for NICE 'N' EASY HEATER Reg. IJryw ,. .• ,. • ,. • ,. card . ..:. Throughout The Store To Mention Only A Few WCIWCD Wlllhor ........... •ut.~ 14 PRESCRIPTIONS pij, Frlelldly Ser¥1~ 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. BUY NOW lwgoin,;,_,_,u touve ,, ,k.,•,,-.9,•. yl• of your family reunion. POLLY. - Past councilor Mr:-; . Mm'l'ill Keller presided pins were presen ted to Mrs, with the flagbearcrs escor ting Erma Cleland and Mrs. Mary Mrs.' Clc-l:md and Mr~. Holl.e1' Hoilh at the Tuesday night tu the altqr for the prese nIJJeeling of Chester Council :l2.'t, lotiun·. Also escorted to the Daughters of America. at the altar ·was Mary Ju Pooler who hall · was given a past councilor's K-Ill McCIIIIMIII, R. Pia. 0 r lw -In, • . Pll. a,.. Drily BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs Girls Athletic Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Meigs High School. All interested persons are invited. It's relll1y big! Ono gifllllllk .ji CHE~Tt·: ll DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns the way so many people drop their voices when they speak in public, in church or at any gathering . Often the listener can hear all of the message except for the very last. This often contains the punch line of the story so it is missed entirely. - KAY. DEAR POLLY and P.L.H. - I have a great method for putting sharp creases in double-knit trousers so they will last through repeated washings. Tear· an Ordinary brown paper bag open, spread it over the trousers and dampen the bag with plain whit<> vinegar. Press with a mediwn-hot iron. The creases are still sharp in a couple of pairs of pants I made for my husband two years ago. CAROL DEAR POLLY - Tell P. L. H. That to permanently press · double-knit polyester trousers turn the iron setting to 111inen." Lay trousers on ironing board with the crease in place . Place a damp linen towel over the pan.ts and press, but be very careful not to let the iron touch the fabric as it will melt. Such a crease put in carefully should last through many washings . Do not pin crease in to hold it as pins conduct heat and leave marks. Baste crease in if you are nervous about it being straight. - MARY ANNE DEAR POLLY - Several months ago I sent in a Pointer telling how lo avoid soap scum and water spots on our glass shower doors by wiping them down with a small hand towel after each shower. All our family is' coming home soon for a family reunion. We have on ly one shower. I wondered how I could convince thoSe using it to continue with this care. I cut out the heading to your column and the article and put these along with the Polly DOllar I received in a small frame and hung it in a conspicuous place in the bathroom. It has become quite a conversation piece besides getting the message tactfully across to the family. - MRS. S.L.B. DEAR MRS. S.L.B. Thanks for letting us be a part REMEMBER WITH DOUBLE FRIGIDAIM . DEAR L.H. - The past few years the word ''antiQue" has been stretched conSiderably. Now it seems that anything that belonged to Grandma is so considered. I am sure such chairs are for sale in some antique shops. Originally to be a real antique the !J. s. _ customs authorities said an article must ha\'c been made before 1830. Now it must be 100 years old. My advice is to paint it If you want and enjoy it. Sand off any rust, cover wJth a commercial rust prevenUtJve and spray paint the chair any color you like. -POLLY •.-».•.•.·-';~.~ It cSocial I d Two past councilors receive recognition - L. H. "Action Agenda '75". Par· ticipants will be able to attend two workshops for th e registration fee of $5. They include prospectives on family law, women and credit, civil rights , 197> projection, crime and punishment, employment, the insurance ripoff, child care and related issues, school house blues, sports and guidance, volunteerism, disappearing resources, and the ADC mother - a double. victim. a en ar: : .. POLLY'S PROBLEM . DEAR P<JLLY - Can you or any readers tell me how to refinish an old ice cream parlor chair? I wanted to spray mine while and put a blue velvet cushion on it but have been told not to do this because it is an antique and such changes would lower its value. BPW invited to workshops Britten:.• score. " l.t:s.great musiC, she says. Its con- :~: !$ temporary, being only a 17· yearoQid show, but st:Il very ~: tuneful and catchy, It IS by no :;. :·:· means old-fashioned music THURSDAY there are modern rhythm and MEIGS COUNTY PTA key changes, and the in- Council, 7:30 p. m. at ~lisbury strumentation itself is very Elementary School, Founders curious." Day program. The orchestra of two dozen pieces, wh:ch Will accompany FRIDAY the performance, includes MEETING OF executive some interesting instruments: committee of Pomeroy English handbells, a whip, Elementary PTA 2 p. m. at the sl~g mug~, chm. blocks, a school; officers asked to atwmd machme, Clunese gong, tend. recorders - and the church's own ?.1pe organ. The r~sult wtll SATIJRDAY be a sort of wooden, med1eval SOUP AND Bake Sale, II :30 sound, " according to Brien!. a. m. at Syracuse First United And , the director if quick to Presbyterian Church annex. add, there 1s nothmg deep or Take containers for carry-out psychological about the show. orders. II is pure entertainment. MODERN WOODMEN " Noye's flndde" will be Camp 7230 Burlingham, 7:30 p. performed Friday, Saturday m. Bring covered dish for and Sunday, Feb. 7, 8 and 9 at 8 potluck following meeting. p.m. in the Presbyte_rian Meat and beverage will be Church, . Athens. For t1_cket furnished. All members and mf~rmat:on and reservallons, their famHies are ·invited. Vlslt the theater box office in the Memorial Auditorium SUNDAY lobby, or call 594-5010 weekDAN HAYMAN AND THE days. Country Hymn timers will be at the Church of Christ in Christian Union, Hartford, 7:30 p.m. FLOWERS BROTHERS of Marietta will be at the Enterprise UM Church, Sunday, 1:30 p. m. for concert. Everyone welcome. , Ertjoy 'antique ice cream chair rDIU;];] t: uu '~="'''"''''W'&''',';',"'No''' ' ' SPECIAL PRICE PLUS 7200 S&H GREEN STAMPS .•.•;! POLLY'S POINTERS :.: · -' A A uw marks year You,ng Adults discuss carpet carpeting for •'' :yo, ~ I GAI.L!POLIS - - If you're interested in kn owing more ab" ul a fulfilling career in sing have beerl invited . All Dear Con: People who "go into detail" about obscene calls may secretly enjoy them. TeU your girl friend she can either hang up fa st, Biart correcting Old Uglylips' grarruna~ (which may make HIM hanguplnconfusion ),or go unlisted. - HELE!'I • 0 . h Ia d 'Pen quse s te Feb. 6,1975 ,_,__. .................-,•.<==....._,,.,,,.,, 1, .' I ·, ' I . • •' I �'I ,j 8 -ThO Daily Sentinel, Middleport-l:'omeroy, U., 'I'I)ursday, Feb. 6, 1975 • don' tal d•Isease can Peno attack children's teeth Ed Note · Thos os the fofth m a bactenal trntants cause the series of SIX articles on dental tossues to become red, puffy. health published by tho s sore and hkel) to blood newspaper m cooperatoon wo th If plaque os not removed the RehWinkel Dental Socoety da ol y, ot ca n hard en and in observance · of National develop on to calculus 1tartar ) Children's Dental Health As calculu s buolds up , the gum Week, February 2~ sepa rate from the teeth, levmg pocket:> or spaces between the THE DENTIST says our 11 - tee th anrl gums that foil up woth year-<>ld has gum dosease How bacteroa and eventually pus can a chold sq young have such An onsodoous aspect of the a problem ' doseaseis tha t tl does not occur WHILE IT'S TRUE that overmght Sometimes tt tak es periodontal (gum ) doseasc os years of t::hromc IIT!latJOn to more prevalent among adult:>, develop many choldren , unfortunately, Pe roodontal dosease can be also have some form of thts treated, and the sooner the dtsease treatment JS started the better Periodon ta l dt sease norDen lost.<; are alert to the early mally develops m two stages sogns of gmg ov1tos and other Symptoms of the early stage, penodon ta l pr oblems 1n called gongovolls, a re swollen choldren They recogmze that a and mflamed gums whoch may maJOr portoon of adult gum bleed easoly A more advanced problems undoubtedly stem stage, penodonto tos mvolves !r om un che cked cases of both the gums and the bone choldhood gmgovttos supportmg the teeth If left That's why ot os so Important untreated , tht s destructtve to learn proper oral hygoene form of the dosease woll destroy proce dure s 1ncludmg the bone and cause the teeth to brus hong and flossmg - at an loosen ear ly age Choef vollaon os bactenal Make sure your chold has plague - a sticky him of peroodoc dental exammatoons harmful bacten a that con- The chold who learns the value stantly forms on the mouth As or good oral health woll carry the plaque builds up on the thos plulosophy throughout hos teeth along the gum hne, hfe School welcomes visitors POINT PLEASANT February has been desognated as Voca tiO'Ila) Educatoon Month It woll be observed through th e state by educatiOnal tn st 1tut 10 ns , teachers and students Woll Edwards, assostant dorector, Mason Co unty Vocat1on Center, s tated tha t the purpose of thos observance os to brmg attentoon to the merots and accomplishments of vocational education He enco ura ges cot1zens of the communoty to v1sot the school durong thos week to voew on-gomg prOJects Ohio Eta Phi welcomes two New pledges, Partrocia Shnvers and Vocky Keatley, were welcomed at the Tuesday night meeting of Ohoo Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the Columbus and Southern Oh1o Electroc Co Granted a leave or absence from active membership was Jenmfer Sheets The Beta Sigma Phi Convention was ann!lllllced for May 16-18 on Cleveland Mrs. Karen McGraw noted that she will be moving from Meogs County about March I and resigned as chairwoman of the ways and means commottee Mrs Debbie Buck was appoonted to fill the vacancy. A report was given by Mrs Janel Dow nie, servoce chairwoman , on the Mother's March of Domes In Pomeroy $405.92 was collected whole in Syracuse, $101 was collected. Thank you notes woll be sent to those who assosted woth the ltmrl drive. It ,, ,. ,announced that a pozza pany will be held m March and also at that tome a do-your· own-thong auction will be held. Mrs. Sharon Bailey gave the cultural report whoch consosted of a film titled "Breast Can· cerWhere Are We '" presented by Nancy Rishel, district representatove for the Amencan cancer Society Mrs Baoley and Kathy Cumings served refreshments. PAY RESPECTS LONG BOTIOM - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Btssell, Long Bottom, visited recently at the Leav1tl Funeral Home on Parkersburg to pay respects to his nephew, James Keffer, who was the son of Marshall Keffer, Naples, Fla., and the late Eupha Bosse II Keffer. Burtal was near Spencer, W. Va MESAROS RETIRES SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) Mike Mesaros, who played in the World Cup 1958 soccer duompiClMblpll for Yugoslavia, u!liledfnlm lbe game Wednesday. Meaaroa, 36, has been playLc with the San Joee Earthquakes of the North American Soccer League. ' and programs Edwards also stated that bo th yo un g people and adults today face a tremendous task of selectmg career development programs Careful in- I -. A Nl IO lhank evervon c Nho thought of or helped 10 a n y wav d urmg my recen t sray m th e hospt l rtl Spec •a l I hank.~ 10 the members of wests1de Church o t Ch r1 SI Sha ron S mt ih 7 6 l! c lypes of c thzens for ema pl oyment wothon our communoty It trams our youth woth kn owledge and skolls; upgrades the skolls of emplo yees whose JObs have become more complex ; and retrams workers who have been do splaced from theor posotoons due to technologocal mnovattons or physocal ompalrments Edwards urges all cotozens of the community to vis1t the scho ol during Vocatoonal Educaloon Month You can learn a lot about career education by observing the exosting vocational programs and talking w1th communoty employers who serve on school vocatoonal advosory commottees. If you are concerned about educahon, come by the Center for a visot. The schoolos located on the Ohoo Rover Road , North of Pomt Pleassnt For further mformatton, call the school at 67[>.3039. ROOM FO R lo c at •on . RENT m n1ce pr e fer loca l Notice SH OOTI NG MATCH Co rn Hollow Gun Club , turn f•rst r.ght after Mtles Ceme tery , Ru tl an d F actory c hok ed guns only Su nday, February SHOO TING Mat ch Ractne Gun Club Sunday . Feb 9, 1 p m 2 5 4tC AUC TION Sale , Every Frtday, 7 p m Vdlagt .hu ctton 215 N Second Mtddleport 1 10 lOfC IN CO ME TA.X Prepared by appotntment Phon e 992 3388 2 2 ore A UCTION Thursday nt!jlhf , 1 p m at Meson Auct10n Horton St In Mason w va Co n s q;~n m e nt s welcome Phone (304 ) 773 547 1 2 2 tfc ~ a rm . NOW se llrng Fuller B r ush Products phOne 992 34 10 l 24 ttc -----Thursday ----- and AuCrrON S~lurday nloht. 7 p m at Mason Auct ion Horton St tn Muon , W Va ConS t!jlnments welcome Pt10ne (30"t 773 5471 10 3 tfc FO R you r " 011 of Mink " Phone BROWN ' S Cosme ~1cs 992 5113 Tuppers Pla i n s Cheste r Water D•slrtct has for sale a 1970 - J,,. ton Fo rd Stvleslde P1 ckup Tru ck . J speed trans m•ss lon . heevv duty spr.ngs w1th a 360 cu m engme W ill acc ept b1dS until noon Frtdi!ly , Feb r uary 14. 1975 at the off ice m Chester , Oh10 Castt m hand day ot sate Truck may be seen at wateroff1ce m Ches ter R1ghl •s reser¥ed to r elecl any or all btdS (2) 6, 7 10 11 . 12. 13. 6tc REMODELING. plumbing , healing and all types of general repair Work guaranteed 20 ve-ers ex perlence Phone 992 2"09 1 19 He --------------Wanted To Buy OLD furniture , Ice boxes , brass beds , or complete househOlds Wrtte M 0 M iller. Rt " · Pomeroy Ohio Call 992 7760 10 7 H JU N K autos , complete tnd delivered to our yard We pick up auto bodies and buy all ktnds of scrap metals and •ron R •der 's Sal v age , St R:l 12-4. Rt 4, Pomeroy . Ohio . Ca ll 992 5"68 10 17 tfc CAS H paid lor all makes and models of mobile homu . Phone area code 6U 423 9531 4 13 tfc WANTED to buy 1 used Gr&vely Tractor with Mowtr and rldtng sulky and plow attllchments Phone (JO.tl 882 252 5 or even,ngs, 8112 234.& 1 26 121c OLO COINS and paper money for Metos County 's only m onthly coin auction Call Ed Burkett. 992 3.&16, alter 5 · 30 pm 1 31 12tc ~oa;L~s;f~;~d;i;-;-h-.-y Phone 742 3192 ORDINANCE NO 1020-75 (I) 30 (2) Be 11 ordalntd by th~ Council of the Villagt of M tddleport u follows Sec I That Section 1135 01 f Perm ltt&d uses) 8 3 CEN · TRAL BUSINES S ADO Mulll Fa mi ly Dwe llings Sec II That sect ion ll61 02 (Number of Off Street Parking Spaces r equ ired ) Under VSE add Apartment Houns , Under PARKING SPACES Mann ing 0 Webster Judge By Ann B Watson Judge 21c --- ___ __________ _ --------------- --------------- --------------USE~ FUEL OIL HEATER, s50 ---;------------For Rent 30 t21 6, 13, lie IPOMEROY LANDMARK ' I ~• .: JICk W. Carsty, Mgr. ~ FURNISHED ettlcltncy epl utilillet pa id, S100 Phone 992·311o& 2 6 Jlc 1953 30 FERGUSON lraclor. FURNISHED apt. In M i d dleport , utilltlnpald . No calls 1 tter 1 p m Phone 992 3205 2 6 ltc 2 BEDROOM mobltt home, country IOC1t10n Close to Mlddltporf or Pomeroy Children welcomt Cell 992 76•9 after .t p m 2 5 61c TRAILER sptct, 2 tnllll from Pomeroy , Rt 1.t3, Phone H2 Sl51 10·27 tic APT 3 rooms . all tltctrlc, has tablf top range, wall oven , r .. t nice and cleen. mOdern Located In Pomeroy overlooking tht 01110 R:1vtr Phont Gallipolis. day ,..., 7499 . even1n91 ••6 9539 1 26 tfn 2 BEDROOM trellar, only Phone H2 332.& . Phone 992-2111 . month tdults 2 .. lfc r~;;~EA-s PAC E-:--~--mlle north of Meigs H lgh School on old Rt Jl Phone 992 29AI 1 23 lie COUNTRY Mobile Home Park, R I 33, ten m lies north of Pomeroy Llrllt lots with concrete petlos, IICJtwetks, runntrs end off strttl ••rklng Pbont 992 7•79 12 3111c l enCI "' ROOM furnllhl'd and unfurntthlct epntmtnts new motor, good rubber, new p11nt S1 ,200 Phone 985 3594 2 2 7tp 6' MOWER , 3 pt hitch fits Ford or Ferguson tractor, SIOO New cultivator , Sl25 Phone 985 359< , 2 71p JOHN Deere Oozer , "' cylinder, dtlstl. 8' blade canopy , New clutches, brakes . and tracks , A 1 condition $6,500 Phone 9853594 1965 7 2 71p S50 R EWAR 0 for the return of our Black and Decker eltetr1c sew , 7 1/ 2 In blade Phone (1) 661 3737 VIvian Maxey Route 1 Rutland /~- COMMANO! Marshalt 3J oo- News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15 ABC News J3 J~Horace 10 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. • Open Mon . Sat . 8A .M ·6PM. Ph. 992·2174 Pomeroy D&D CONSTRUCTION For Sale CLOSE OUT on new Z1g Zag sewmg mach•nes For sewing stretch fabrtcs . buttonholes, fan c y des tgns , etc Patnt sltghtly blem1shed Chotce of carrvt ng c ase or sew !no stand S4.11 80 cash or terms available Phone 992 7755 12 18trc PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house . Patnting, Siding. rooftng, paper hanging, kttchen cabtnets , expert carpet1ng, Real Estate For Sale Approximately one acre In J.:e.:.tc=·--------~ Rutland , set up for mobtle home Phone (I) .446 9662 CREMEANS CONCRETE de 1 30 7tc ll¥ered Monday through Saturday and e¥entngs NEW HOMES No Money Down Phone 446 1142 P'a ym ents accordtng to 6 13 tfc mcome on Farmers Home Adm101Sirat10n loan Con EXCAVATING, dozer, loader ven t tonal ftnanctng also and backhoe work , sept1c available with mln1mum tanks mstalled. dump trucks down Lovely homes •n three an clio boys for htre , w111 haul locattons 1n Me igs County 1111 dirt. top sotl. limestone & Some home s w1th wooded gravel. Call Bob or Roger lots Call for more 1n Jeffers , day phone 992 7089, formation , 992 5976 n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 1 15 26tc --------------- Reftnish1ng BurniShing With D-5 Liquor Permit for sale. oo- Tomorrow ~1'0\BU... ~ IF PRESit:€lJI R?RD OMf. HeRE. WQL.,~ COURSe ~ l.Ol..t.D FII-JD A RCXJM feR 1fl!7: COMI~,SOI1 U.. TA~ HIS RCQIA 1 8 3~B ig Valley 6 9 00---A M 3, Phd Donahue 4, Ph il Donahue IS, Bullwlnkle 8, Morning w1th D J 13 25-C huck White Reports 10 9 3D-Not For Women Only 3, Dmah 6, Galloping Gourmet a, ~'I,~OU 9 1-\IM A Limestone & Fill Dirt Cammerclei-Resldenllol Conslructoon & Remodel JJlY~M®Ikal RooM~ OOMPANY 777 l'eorl Street Middleport, Olllo Phone f92·5367 or 992-3161 house needs some repair Whole works at just $4,700 NEAR LANGSVILLE About 10 ocr .., on good fishing creek, close to mine areas, good blacktop road ASKING just $4,000 ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY - lET US KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE PROPERTY IS SELLING FAST AT THIS TIME . 992·2259 or m-2568 . WE'RE GOING 11J 4AVE TO MAKE A RU N "OR IT, 11vered ngtlt to your prolect Fast and easy Free est 1mates Phone 992 328'4 Goeglem Ready MtX Co M tddleport Oh to 6 30 ffc I SELLA,, I () II YERSIM SEWING MACHINE. Repa rrs, service, all makes, 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop , Pomeroy, Authortzed Smger Sates and Servtce we sharpen Scissors 3 29 lf c [) t) tIJ Ye1terday'• OH- lklT """' Of'4l..... .... SIIURMIItoiWl~"f- 1 ,, ·- OR .51.08BOVIA'-I WAL-RU5E52 YO' CAIN'r GO HOME!' TH' PLAfJE" ' WINNIE ' •· • Wagoner J, Pop\ Goes the Country 4; New Candid Camer.!!l6 , Pop! Goes the Country 8; Treasure Hunt 10, , To )~Porter ' l • VOU UKE TO MIMIC PEOPlE .WHY NOT !XJ IT WITHIN THE FRAMBVORK OF ~EJ..AW? SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) SCHOOL BEFORE, SO I Ill GOT MY K ICK!7 DOING IT INTHE ONLY WAY 1: ZENITH JA COLOR TV I ' 1 " J ·R E P N " eBLACK & CDRQD GEMINI (Mey 21-Juno 20) You Yesterday's Answer 8 Wmged 23 Substance boots, like 24 - rest Mercury's 25 Primp 9 Naol polish 28 Harry the 11 Sadat's - (Runyon capital character) 15 Indication 29 Command 18 Stood up 31 Squan19 Unyielding dered 22 Losing 34 Ufe (comb candidate fonn) (hyph. wd,) 35 Hold it! 50 SCAIRT OF A LEETLE THUNDER •STEREO Important one-to-one re lattonshlp needs tactful handlmg A wrong mo¥e by e1ther party wtll cause a flare - up LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take •• HEitMAN GltA TE MASON. W.VA. " L you financially Hide your checkbook l t~r the next few days CAPRICORN (D•c. 22·Jen. 19) You re apt to be too selfsee k i ng today to suit assoclales It you must be pushy push t or everyone s benefll AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. t9) Obltgatlons you ve sktrted will be ca tch1ng up with you Face them Get them off yQur back once and for all PISCES (Fob. 20·M11ch 20) A problem you 've had with one you had been fnendly with Is l1 kely to surface again A¥old this person, 11 possible more-than-u sual safe ty precautio ns wh1le working Don t attempt someth1ng alone that requires a competent assistant VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) You'll really gel miffed when soclallzmg and all disappear when tl's time to dlv1de the check LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) The Fob. 7, 197S Success Is li kely this year II you don 't spread ycur efforts too th in Concentrate on your most promising area, usa time and talent wisely and rewards Will be realized Never take a losing finesse NORTH (0) 6 •KJ6 ¥ K962 t A2 oloAQJ3 WEST EAST • 95 3 oloQ 1084 ¥43 ¥A5 tK 10743 • QJ as o!ol09H • 86 4 Neither vulnerable West SJ RV Norcb Eaat South tlo!o lt 1¥ 4• Pass Pass the king of doamonds ana got out With a low trump I won the trock, proceeded to cash dummy's ace of clubs, came to my hand woth a trump, and led a club to dummy's queen East took his kong and had to lead a diamond to gove me a ruff and doscard or a spade roght up to dummy's king-jack " Z's play was wellthou~ht out He would still make hos con· tract If West held the kin~ of clubs He wouldn' t make ot of East held four to the king, bu I that was an unlikely holding It would make no difference 1f East held exactly three, but it dod brong ot home agaonst East's doubleton kong. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSNl J A RJ o!oK2 SOUTH • A 72 vQJt087 HB Pasa Openong lead - Q • ZN NI AL VDN GAPRVN RJ ROGAJ - LNJNIV Pass - XFPRS The boddong bas been· By Oswald & James Jacoby Old man Z, who used to play the dummy in the columns about auction brodge, was back in duphcate action agam. Smce he wao the only declarer to bring home four hearts, he was asked how he played the hand "Quickly" was his reply "Back in th'l days when I used to appear in Milton Work's column, I learned never to take Ws"'f! fmesses. East was marked wtth lbe kmg of clubs for hos diamond overcall The play started with a queen of diamoncfll lead. I won in dummy and led a trump East hopped nght up woth the ace caShed ., •. R1511KALLEOUOOOO' n~ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) Thi s ISa very shaky t tme for WIN AT BRIDGE ZSTSI&_KD Yesterday'• Cryploquole: THE WORLD IS FILLED WITH W!LUNG PEOPLE; SOf,IE W!LUNG TO WORK, THE \ W!u..lNG TO LET THEM~ROBERT FROST (CJ 18'15 Kiftl Fnture1 Syndlc:ale, lnc., I NEVER SEEN ENN'IBODV II CANCER (June 21-July 22) An BNPV, VA For Friday, Fib. 7, 1975 ARIES (Morch 21·Aprlt 19) won t be as fortunate today 10 bustness matters as you were yesterday Don 1 m ake rm puiSIVB moves AXYDLJIAAXI. LONGFELLOW RIJFPV ZNNJPM RIJFPV '' ' 'II One letter simply slancfll for onotber. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O'a, etc Single leiters, apootrophes, the length and formation of the words are oil hints. Each day the code !etten are dilrerent CRYPTOQUOTE KNEW HOW I CDSV &.sy Ttrmsl , Free Dlllvtry 1 You 're not In a very forgiving mood tod ay Woe betide tho se who block your path Later. you II be remorseful would be a big mistake to try now to force your Ideas on one who 1sn't willing to go alon g w1th them DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: I. NEVER COUlD AFRJI?D GREAT COUNTRY STEREO From 6:00A.M. Til12:00 P.M. •'t ]j Paul harmony you're looking for m order to I unction at your best Is not likely to be found around home tod ay TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) 25 Uama's land 21 Hartebeeste 27 "ElGrande" 30 Tonuny's foUower 31 Wager 32 Constel lation's main star 13 Fit for tillage 35 Flock 36 Connecticut hr-+-1'-+--+city fl To be (Lat.) L-...1.-,.I,.....I......L-- Phone . I \ An.wer, 'lhou/d btl flood u hnr pn: IIIUilfJ a llmt- INTENTIONS ACROSS "" Ptrov\de "· (\ ' ,)38 ,, w1 ,,.; t' 1 Relic ....1..., chest 39 Belgian 5 "Beau -" r1ver 10 "Grand DOWN Hotel" I Nautical dil'ection' author 11 Cole Porter 2 Mathe· matical mus1cal (2 wds.i proportion 12 Gorl's 3 Make it; name succeed 13 Luanda os (sl., •3 wds.) its capital ',4 Society of 14 Islet physicoans 15 Hold a 5 Thomas sesston Wolfe 16 L.A. hero pro 6 MIT grad 17 Goat (abbr.) 7 Come out coat 19 Withered on top 20 Therefore (3 wds.) 21 Follow ZZ Egyptian god 23 Butte's cousin 24 Neultra WMPO-FM 992·30?8 Aviation Weather 20 7 You need co-o per ati on for what you hope to accomplish It s not likely you II get 1t tl you behave too Independently Jumble•' PATIO STEED IRONIC NUANCE by rHoMA.s JOUPH LISTEN TO GREAT COUNTRY STEREO WHITE 1V sonality & Behavioral D evelopment 33 3D-NBC News 3,4.15; ABC News 1J ; Bewllc~ed 6, CBS News 8.10. Zoom 20 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3, Bowling tor Dollars 6, WCHS TV Report 8, Aviation Weather 33, News 10, Jimmy Dean ll, I Spy IS, 6 lt.J THE THEAlEJC:. ~M'tJt!( WOM'T (JI\If Uf $0 'IMI'( LEFT- • 00-FBt J, Andy Griffith 8. Mi ste r Roger' s Neighborhood 20,JJ. Ironside 13 5 3D-News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Gel Smart 15, Ele c Co 33 6 00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6. Etec. Co 20. Per- !He USUAL PR'ACTICE (Au_,.. lo•orrewl UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE PHONE 742-5431 AFTER 6 PM S·Q'•\,." Cartoon J. I Dream of J ean nie 4, Som erset 15, Gotllgan 's Is 6, Tallleta les 8, Sesame St 20,33 , Movie "The Gorl Can'l Hel p It" 10. Mike Douglas 1l 4 3D-Bewitched 3, Merv Grtlfln 4, Mod Squad 6. Lucy Show 8, Nuchlms 33 10 3D-World Press 20 II oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, IJ, \5 , ABC News JJ. [IIIXXIJXJ 2 MILES NORTH OF HARRISONVIU! ON RT. 143 r\ As the World Turns 8,10 2 oo-Oays of Our Lives 3,4,15. 510.000 Pyram1d 6,13 , Guiding Light a. 10 2 JD-Doclors 3.4,15 ; Big Shoowdown 6,13, Edge of Night 8,10 aurreoted by the lbo•e cortoon. 1970, 52x12, 2 bedroom Skyline, partially furnished, cathedral ceiling living room, lined drapes, built-in bookshelves divided, good condition; approx. 8 acres partially wooded, approx. 5 acres cleared. BARGAIN - • 'TI frame with · ·V' water, .clrlc on natura ~ - ~,.,uo .oo. POMEROY - Nice renovated 3 bedroom home. Lots of nIce paneling, wall to wall carpeting, l porches, basement, and fenced yard. $17,500.00 H VING TROUBLE ~~:;~j~;~~IA~CALL A PI SALESMAN & Restless 10, Not For Wom en Only 15. 1 JG-How to Survive a Marriage 3,4, 15 Let's Make a Deal 6, 13. HlP. Now arranre the clr<led leltert to form the atii'PJiH anawer, u MOBILE HOME AND ACREAGE . I oo- News 3, All My Children 6,13. Phil Donahue a, Young vlvat Kit ll READY MIX CONCRETE-.re:' 92.1 WITH_BOB COOPER, JAY HILL BILL PYNE, and CRAIG RAMSEY Tomorrow 8, 10, To Be Announ ced 33 12 45-E tec Co 33 12 55- NB C News 3,15 9 Jl}-{)dd Couple 6, ll, Asslgnmenl Ameri ca 3J 10 oo-Oean Martin 3,4,15,. Baretta 6,13 , News 20, _____________ _ PORTLAND - 4 nice tots, good droHed well and water system , block garage, storage building, 2 story Club 4, News 8,1 0 1 12 3D-Blank Check J 15. Split Second 6.13 . Search tor " Dillinger" 8, 10, Masterpiece Theatre 20; Consumer Sur Real Estate For Sile . Lofe 8,10 Sesame Sf J3 11 55-Take Kerr wit~ Graham Kerr 8, Dan Imel's World 10, News 13 12 00-Jackpot 3. IS Password All Stars 6, 13, Bob Braun's 50 50 Tell the Truth \3; Black Perspecllve on the News 20,33 8·oo-Sanlord & Son 3,4,15, Night Slalker 6,\3 , Khan 1 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20,33 8 3D-Chico & the Man 3,4, 15, Wall Street Week 20,33 9 oo-Rocktord Files 3,4, 15, Hot L Baltimore 6, \3, Movie Unscramble these four Jumblea. ~ ---- -- - --- ::- --- Investment. Prtced to sell. " " ' 110 11 1 If one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. -------------- acres. s8;QOO oo. POMEROY - Business R. and furnished apartment. Located on Main 51 In good traffic area Good Income ..... ,'"~-"" ,_ lo y II! Nil! AIIN (H U 8-K EXCAVATING 8, 10 11 JQ-Holtywood Square s 3, IS, Brady Bun ch 6. News 4. Love of Bonanza 15 8 oo-Lass1e 6, Capt Kangaroo 8, Popeye 10 Sesame St 33 8 25-Capt Kangaroo 10 l)laL, ~~s NOr 11 QO-H1gh Roller s 3,4, 15, One Life to Live 6, Now You See It 5 7 00-Today 3.4.15. AM Amenca 6,13. CBS News a.IO 'OJ Water, Electric, G•s, Sewer Lines, Instilled. Work gul'rantHCI. Dozer, BackhOe, Trucks Public Affairs 10, Blue R1dge Quartet 13 35- Cotumbus Today 4 6 45- Mornlng Report 3, Farmllme 10 BORN WSER Sweepstakes J. 15. Joker's Wild 8, 1~ . Movie "The Naked Prey" 13 10 JQ-Wheel of Fortune J,4, 15, Gambll 8,10 4 00-Mr 15-Engtosh 505 3 25-Far m Report 1l 6 3Q- F tve Minutes to Ltve By 4, News 6, Bib le Answers 8 6 oo-Cele~rlly Rig ht 8, 10, Ascenl of Man 20, Wal s ~ ' s An imals 33. 3 31}-{)ne Lite lo Live 13, Lucy Show 6, Mat ch Game 8,10, M U Report ll 6 oo-Svnnse Seminar 4, Sunn se Semester 10 6 6 Tattletales 10, N ew Zoo Revue 13 10 3 oo-Another World 3,4, 15, General Hospital 6, 13, Price Is 3.4 . News 13 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, l97S Caning DOZER work land cleartng by the acr e, hourly or contract EXPERl tree serv tce , free Farm ponds roads, et c est1mates, 20 years ex Large dozer and operator perlence Call ( 1) 667 3041 or Wi th over 20 years e x 992 3057 penence Pull ins Excavetmg, 1-21 26tp Pomeroy, Oh 10 PHone 992 --- -- ~--- - ---- 2478 C BRADF-ORD , Aucttoneer 12 19 tfc 60 ACRE farm i)t Vrnton, Oh 10 Complete Servtce SSS.OOO includmg all farm Phone 9.t9 3821 or 949 3161 EXCAVAl i NG , dozer ma ch•nery Phone 388 8420 Racine, Oh io backhoe , and dttcher. 2 4 Jtc Cntt Bradford waterline , footers , drams, ----- - - - - - ----.,.s 1 tfc roads, and brush cl eaning, no IN MIDD LE PORT , 7 room s and iob too small , no weather too( bat h 3 bedrooms laundry bad Charles R Hatfteld. Rt 1 TANKS cleanea r oom , garage and carport , 2 ·; EPfiC Rutland, 0 Phone 742 6092 Modern San tfa tl on , 992 3954 or ntce lots 4 rms carpeted , 992 7349 I 7 261C new floor covertng, dmmg 9 I B tic room , k.tlchen and laundry Improvement and room 3 rms paneled and new WILL rr~m or cut t rees or iOME Repatr Servtce - Anyth tng parnt , natural gas , new hot shrubbery clean ou t fixed around the home-, from water tank Phone 992 3"42 basements, attics , etc Phone roof to basement You w111 2 0 SIC 9.49 3221 or 742 4441 like our work and rates 1 26 261c Phone 142 5(181 1229tfc -CARPET tnsta ll ation, Sl 25 per Yatd Phone Richard West. P&J Home Matntenance , 8.43 2667 healing, coo l ing, refng • 12 24 26tp p l umbing , el ect rtcal ap p l iances We serv1ce and repatr anyt1ng in the home or bustness 215 N Second, Middleport Phone 992 3509 1 9 30tc 5 ROOM house , Darwtn Phone J 8 O' Brien, atlorney , 992 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR 2720 - Sweepers. toasters, trons, 2 2 61p CARPENTER - 2 story all small appliances Lawn frame , 4 BR. 1'12 baths, mowers, neKt to State High 5 ROOM house, 55,000 Phone way Garage on Route 7 Home dining R, porches, storage 992 5871 bldg. 2 garages, about 2 2 2 12tp ....... Phone 985 382.S 2 2 26tc . Golltpoll' ... 274t, 1 We Also Buy Antiques P1ck-up Service Available 11 rural \)• t,Julet with modtt Cornpiete Wilh 111 $12,000.00. cl•anlng attachments and orlvac, ' uses ptptr bags. Slightly ustd BUILDING LOT- With stone but cleans and looks like new Will sell for S37 25 cash or foundation on good quiet street, terms lvailable Pilant 992. out of hlg~ waler. '• Banacek 8, Movie " Harlow ' 10, News 20 Janak• 33 2 11 tfc 3 ROOM 2 bath , bu 11t •n k.tl che n wtth bar . carport 1Bx 40 sun deck . complete Prtvate wooded acre , near Ha r nsonv111e $24,500 Phone 742 6261 2 4 6tc FB I 6, 12 3Q-Wide World Spec 1at 6 Repairtng Upholslerong. 3, 4 ,1 ~ , Wtoe vvorta :,pedal 13 5232 --------------ELECTROLUX 7155 11 3Q-Johnny Carson STRIPPING· FINISHES FURNITURE·METALS·ETC. MODERN & ANTIQUE Rad1ator Specialslt NEW LISTING - 5 room home, bath, gas furnace, lots of paneling and ce\llng tile City water, with large level lot. Only S\0,000.00 NEWLISTtNG dcr... 8ot' 10171fc bottom •• f\ woods, 2 bedro ~ ()-\: V gas heat, Sweeper L, w t Lincoln titfl., ftomtroy , Pt'tont Pomtro_y H2 3S1S or ------------ WERE ~ O W 5AillN' FE R ADEN T MEET YE R UNClE YUSEF! O F THI? Y~ RE ROYAL 5U PER T At-JKER PR INCE5, ! Y 5 EEt THE RE 5 SEE~ WOT Y MIC. HT CALL A CHANGE 0' Phone (614) 992-2798 Nathan Biggs Ph . 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechamcal Work 1957 CHEVY perts . NEW Lakewooel traction bars, hi IIcker air Jhocks . hooker heedtrs, with 3" collectors for small blo~k can 992 3496 lfttr 4 p m BEST OFFER HOUSE FOA· ·· RENT. · 1634 2·61p C AP"! BUL L. OAWSO '-! MA AM Al YE~ 5.ERVICE: 100 Kerr Street Bulldozer Radiator to the comb1natron. AM FM ractlo , "' way speaktr, sound system Balance S107 89, or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 2·3-tfc 3·11 ·11< ~ CA PTAIN EASY Pomeroy, Ohio smallest Heater Core --------------STEREO radio, 8 track tape ' 1 From the largest Truck or 1 towards I 22 18tp FQRSAL£ . -------------RESTAURANT .,,.m7. 20. Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13, American Out doorsm an 15 8 QO--Mac Oav1s 3.4 15, Barney M i ller 6 13. T he Waltons 8, 10. B1ll Moyers' Journal 20.33 8 JQ---Karen 6,13 9 oo---Archer 3,4, 15. Streets of San Fr<lnn.,co 6, 13 , Mo¥ie " Roustabout" 8, Movie " Haraktrt '' 20, Movie ' Bullltt" 1 Fortunes ol N1gel 33 10 oo-Mov1n' On 3,4,15, Harr y 0 6,13 Woman 33 Modem Chemicals Service ' ::- _'. 1 Auto Parts. Rutland , Ohio Phone {OU) 7o42 609• ------...-------- ------------lf7S. by pass .- I Radl~to --------------USED parts , Frye's Truck and 12 111 ttc , PRIVATE mtttj ng room for 1n y org1n IZitlon, phont 992· THURSDAY , FEBRUARY 6. 1915 00-News 3,4,8, 10,13,15,ABC News 6 , Etec Co 20, Tea ching oo- heating service and general sheet metal works . Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-57DO EXPERIENCED log for easy viewing Ch 1ldren w 1lh Spec 1al Needs 33 6 JQ-NB C News 3.4. 15. ABC News 13 , Bew 1tched 6, CBS News 8, 10. Zoom 20,. M u.. fReport 33 1 Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling lor Dollars 6 What' s My Line 8, News 10, Let's M ake a Deal 13 , Jimmy Dean 15: Lock Stoc k & Barrel 20, Nova 33 7 Jo--Hollywood Squares 3, Hollywood Squares 4, Fred Tyler Basketball 6, New Price ts Rtgh t 8, Consumer Survival Ktt RACINE PWMBING & HEATING Complete plumbing 6. Free Ptckupand Delivery I ll 6tp ' 2 2 ttc ---------1 HOUS C. uufurnllhtd . 7 rooms ana b•'"· ni ce Phont 992 ·2110 or H2·34J2. 1-t tfc ___ ------.. uR'ur'sHI!O • ,. "' ·~1 J room 1 anCI Mann ino J . Wtblt~r b•th , newly elf\ ""' 1ttc1 Pttont (1) 1 Woll lined. " · 12 tfc NOTICE OF Phone 99'2·3993 Daily Alter 5:00 --------- -- - -- -- Phone ttl ·5434. APPOINTMENT Cast No. l140l Estate of Seldon J . White Deceased. ' Notice is htnby given that Roberts . Whitt of Aoutt 2, eo• 161 . Coolville, Otllo, hn bHn duly appolntect Administrator w w A ot the Ettltt of Sttcton J White, decenflt , latt of Orange Township, Mtlgs County, Ot'tlo . Creditor$ are required to flit their claims with said f leluclary Within four months Dated this 25th Clay ot January 1975. 6, 1973 VEGA Hat chback. 4 speed tr.!!ln Smi SSI On , new ttres, radto WOULD like to buy 200 bales of and tape player Good gas good hay Phone ~92 2789 mileage Call 992 2732 after 2 s 6t c -4 JO p m 2 6 6tc WANTED Old uprtght p tanos any cond•Hon Paymg 110 1972 VE GA Hatchback . 3 speed au tom atiC E xcelle nt co n each First floor only Wrtte to d1f1on Phone 99 2 3914 after 5 and Ot¥1!! dtrecltons to W•tten pm Ptano Co Bo111 188, Sarct1s. 2 4 61p 011 lo 113946 - - - - - - - -- -- - 2 J 6tp 1973 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass S P S , P B ana factory air 75 ,500 m!le$ Call 992 3914 after 5 p m '2 2 6tp WAITRESSES needed . apply rn person Crow •s Steak House , 197 3 FOR D Count r y Scturre Pomeroy wagon , 20. 000 miles , all 1 1 tfc equ1pmen t. SJ ,SOO Phone 992 3493 or 991 2720 I AM '" need of men or women to work •n local PI Pleasant branch of large ntt tonal company Must be able to slart •mmtdtlttly For 1n terv lew , apply Hol•dey Inn , REGISTERED Anous Glllltpol ls. Oh io 6 JO p m 10he1fers , Btll W1t1e, Rock Thursday t¥tnlng , Feb 6 Spr ings , Oh10 Phone 992 2789 Ask for Mr Doyle No phone 2 5 61 c calls plnu 1 s 1tc TABLE saw and lo•nter for MEN and women nnd~d to sale Phone 843 2292 work for ltrg,t nat•onally 2 5 6tc known company Must bt able to start tmmedlately, short 1'51 FOR D. flathead, V 8 engine training period rtqulrtd For W1th standard transmtSSion lnter;vtew , call 6U H90, 1sk 1965 Lincoln Continental, 430 for personnel m1n1ger cu in motor w1th automat tc ...._ 2l lie transmtSston One refrigerator , green 1n good conditton Call 94~ 5185 any time or 985 .&219 after 7 p m 2 4 3tp 1972 MOBILE home , HdO . 2 bedrooms Pr iced renonable HOOVER D1al A Maltc w tt h Phone 992 2709 or 1.&2 .56.&1 power drive and attachmen ts 2 "" 6tc 515 Phone 985 4132 l 29 lOtp 10x55 Partially Cllrpeted. 1 c . 52 !illlllon hot water lleeter. uncserp10nmo Call 992 SIS3 STEREO RAD IO 9 track li!lpe combmalion, am fm rad to, 4 I 30 12tc way speaker sound system Balance 5107 89 , or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 MOilLE HOMES FOR SALE 1 29 ti C NOTICE I Due to the foreclosure on one of Ohto 's largest Mobile Home Dealers GROCERY business tor sale Building for sate or tease wt will offer for sale the Phone- 17 3 5618from 8 JOp. m following Motillt Homes at a to 10 p m for appomtment very , very taro.e discount l - 6.tx12 Liberty, 3 bedroom 3 10 lfc l - 60x 12 Liberty , 2 bedroom 1- !0x 12 R: lchlrdson , 2 bedroom STEREO R:AOIO , 8 track tape comb1natton. am fm radio. 4 l-60x 12 PMC , 3 bedroom wlly speaker sound system l - 60:MI2 Titan, 2 bedroom Balance SlOB 7.4 , or use our 1- 60•12 Perkwood. 2 bedroom budget terms Call 992 3965 1- 60x 12 Elcona , 2 bedrooms . central air 1 21 trc 1- 65M 12 Richardson, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, &x12 txpando We alSo hll¥t a good sel"tlon of other 8. JOand 12 wide Mobile Homes Thtst trt mostly all lete model Homes (tome h1ve never betn liVId In) If you art Interested In a good All New Heaters Mob lit Home It t very llrg' Now dllcount , don't wall Stop In today at BER:RY MILLER: Discounted! Mobllt Home Sales, 70S New WDOd Burmng Farson Street. Btlpre. Ot!lo . phone .&23 9S31 HEATEA-----.$239.95 1 30 10tc Deluxe model with cabonot. An Ord i nan c e to amend APT tor rent Phone 992 5131 Sec t tons 11 35 01 and 1161 02 ot day ltmt , or 992 3113 lfttr 6 Zonm9 Ordinance No 871A of pm Cod1f11U Ordlnancu of lhe 2-5·31< Village of M tddleport 21381 Deputy Clerk 2 5 41p 1 7 If~ - - -------- -Mobile Homes For Sale Employment Wanted --- REQUIRED add , one (H for each Apartment Sec Ill 8t It furthtr or da lned tl"lat this Ordintnct Is NOTICE ON FILING declllred to be an Emerge~ cy OF INVENTORY ancllt Is, therefore, ordtred t1"11t AND APPRAISEMENT the rules bt dlspanstd with providing It receives an at The State of Oh1o , Meigs ftrmatlve vott of two th lrels of County , Court of Common the members of Council end Pleas, Probate 01¥t5ton Shill takt tfftct at the ttrllest To the Admmtstrator of the date sllowect i by law e'sta le, to such of the followmo Sec IV Th 1S Ordinance- shall as are res1dents of the State of tak e effect and be 1n force from Onto , vtz the surv tvinQ and after January 13, 1975 spouse , the nut of k in , the Passed the 13th dty of beneftc tar tes under the wtl l January 1975. and to the attorney or attorneys represent ing any of the M L Kelly aforementioned persons Prttldent of Council Jerry Culwell , Rt 3, Albany, (I) 23. 30 17) 6, 31c Ohto. Colum bh!i TownShtp, No You are hereby not ll1ed that the Inventory and Ap pra1semen t 01 the estate of the afore ment ioned , deceased , tare of said County , was ftled in th is Court Sa1d I nventor y and Appraisement will be for heanng b efore thts Court on the 14th da y of February. 1975. at 10 OQ o'clock A M Any person des tnng to f1te exceptions thereto must f1le them at least ftve days pnor t o the date ut for hearmg Giv en under my hand and seal of sa id Court 1 th rs 27th day of January 1975. ton l .,. For Sale 1 J JOtc Ph one PUBLIC NOTICE 1968 CHEVROLET Phone 992 2307 -------- ----- --- INCOME Tax Prepar.ed bOth Fed era l and State Ta xes will be done by appomtments on ly Pl ene phone 992 2212 or see Mrs Wanda Eblin, Laurel Clt ff Rd , Pomeroy , Oh10 Lany Lavender 6 HE(L REPAIR-Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TANKS Supplies· Strippers Stains - Finsihes Blown into Walls and Attics Free Estimates On State Rt 124, 112 mt. from - -------------- ---- ----------- Insulation 843-2824 or 843-2293 Portland, Ohio ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE OPEN EVES. B: OO P.M. POMEROY, OHIO Wanted To Buy Te~evision 11 Help Wanted Chester Ohio Sunday Feb 9, 19 75 o!ll 1 p m 2 3 6tc The Furniture Fixer $3495 POMEROY MOTOR CO. --------------MEI GS munte loaders publ •c --- --------- -shoot lz aak. Walton 949 298 1 2 6 6t c $2695 1971 CHEV. I TON CAB JSO engine, 2 speed, 825 tlr.. 2 4 Jtc SHOO TING Ma tc h RutlanCI Gun Club New L 1ma Road Fr •day , 6 30 p m Shotgun5 , any gau9e 22 nfles , fac tqry chok.e guns only 2 5 3tc Fire Retardant 2 Door. orangeftnlsh, blk vinyl Interior , bucket seats, less than 5,000 mtles. Radio. deluxe bumpers 1p m --------------- 1973 VW Super Beetle ""' ' 19740PELMANTA ;( Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 6, 1975 DICK TRACY Bus~~·~ _ ~~rvices $41J5 10,..00 m1 1 , V 8 engine with automatic, power steering , P. brakes, fac a1r , t inted glass, deluJte body and wheel opening mouldings, sand stone v inyl seats Beautiful dark red flm1h Truly a cream SH OO TING match. Racine Gun Club Sund ay l p m Anorted me ars and factory choke guns only 17 :n tfc Ph one 99 2 72 4-t AUTO SA LES Pomeroy Motor Co. 1974 CHEV. IMPALA ~ Or, 1 owner car & only 2 2 6tp 2 6 3tc C A s HssSs- FoR- JUNK-CARs Complete, F RYE 'S TRUCK TW O BEDROOM mobile home . AND AUTO P'ARTS Rutland 4 13 Spri ng Ave , Pomeroy Phone 742 6094 Phon e 99 '2 14'29 I 22 ·26tp 2 6 6tp res rdent ·2 SIGNS OF QUALITY LOS T strayed or stolen tH a c k A ngus bull calf beht nd Sy ra cuse Phc.ne 9912719 or 992 5906 7 6 Jtc CONSIGNMENTS welcome at P&J AuctJon , 215 North Second , M iddleport 1 9 JOtc FOR RENT Auto Sales I \h l ves tigation and observation are necessary for the potential student to choose the career tra mmg program whoch woll provide the most sallsfymg and rewardtng careers Vocatoonal educallon at the Maso n Count y Voca llonal Techmcal Center prepares all For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds: I : •t1 ot Thanks 9 ), ' ? Welt North East Pass 1• Pass 6 Souob It ? You, South, hold •AQ76¥2 tKH4o!oAQ82 What do you do now~ A- Bid three clubs. Your baad It too stroDe for a ju.mp to three or ldur tpadH. TODAV'S QUESTION Your partner continues to three diamonds What do you do now? Sond $1 for JACOBY MODERN book to "Win at Br~dge," (c/o th1s newspaper), P 0 . Box 489, Rad1o C1ty Station, New York, NY 10019 �'I ,j 8 -ThO Daily Sentinel, Middleport-l:'omeroy, U., 'I'I)ursday, Feb. 6, 1975 • don' tal d•Isease can Peno attack children's teeth Ed Note · Thos os the fofth m a bactenal trntants cause the series of SIX articles on dental tossues to become red, puffy. health published by tho s sore and hkel) to blood newspaper m cooperatoon wo th If plaque os not removed the RehWinkel Dental Socoety da ol y, ot ca n hard en and in observance · of National develop on to calculus 1tartar ) Children's Dental Health As calculu s buolds up , the gum Week, February 2~ sepa rate from the teeth, levmg pocket:> or spaces between the THE DENTIST says our 11 - tee th anrl gums that foil up woth year-<>ld has gum dosease How bacteroa and eventually pus can a chold sq young have such An onsodoous aspect of the a problem ' doseaseis tha t tl does not occur WHILE IT'S TRUE that overmght Sometimes tt tak es periodontal (gum ) doseasc os years of t::hromc IIT!latJOn to more prevalent among adult:>, develop many choldren , unfortunately, Pe roodontal dosease can be also have some form of thts treated, and the sooner the dtsease treatment JS started the better Periodon ta l dt sease norDen lost.<; are alert to the early mally develops m two stages sogns of gmg ov1tos and other Symptoms of the early stage, penodon ta l pr oblems 1n called gongovolls, a re swollen choldren They recogmze that a and mflamed gums whoch may maJOr portoon of adult gum bleed easoly A more advanced problems undoubtedly stem stage, penodonto tos mvolves !r om un che cked cases of both the gums and the bone choldhood gmgovttos supportmg the teeth If left That's why ot os so Important untreated , tht s destructtve to learn proper oral hygoene form of the dosease woll destroy proce dure s 1ncludmg the bone and cause the teeth to brus hong and flossmg - at an loosen ear ly age Choef vollaon os bactenal Make sure your chold has plague - a sticky him of peroodoc dental exammatoons harmful bacten a that con- The chold who learns the value stantly forms on the mouth As or good oral health woll carry the plaque builds up on the thos plulosophy throughout hos teeth along the gum hne, hfe School welcomes visitors POINT PLEASANT February has been desognated as Voca tiO'Ila) Educatoon Month It woll be observed through th e state by educatiOnal tn st 1tut 10 ns , teachers and students Woll Edwards, assostant dorector, Mason Co unty Vocat1on Center, s tated tha t the purpose of thos observance os to brmg attentoon to the merots and accomplishments of vocational education He enco ura ges cot1zens of the communoty to v1sot the school durong thos week to voew on-gomg prOJects Ohio Eta Phi welcomes two New pledges, Partrocia Shnvers and Vocky Keatley, were welcomed at the Tuesday night meeting of Ohoo Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the Columbus and Southern Oh1o Electroc Co Granted a leave or absence from active membership was Jenmfer Sheets The Beta Sigma Phi Convention was ann!lllllced for May 16-18 on Cleveland Mrs. Karen McGraw noted that she will be moving from Meogs County about March I and resigned as chairwoman of the ways and means commottee Mrs Debbie Buck was appoonted to fill the vacancy. A report was given by Mrs Janel Dow nie, servoce chairwoman , on the Mother's March of Domes In Pomeroy $405.92 was collected whole in Syracuse, $101 was collected. Thank you notes woll be sent to those who assosted woth the ltmrl drive. It ,, ,. ,announced that a pozza pany will be held m March and also at that tome a do-your· own-thong auction will be held. Mrs. Sharon Bailey gave the cultural report whoch consosted of a film titled "Breast Can· cerWhere Are We '" presented by Nancy Rishel, district representatove for the Amencan cancer Society Mrs Baoley and Kathy Cumings served refreshments. PAY RESPECTS LONG BOTIOM - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Btssell, Long Bottom, visited recently at the Leav1tl Funeral Home on Parkersburg to pay respects to his nephew, James Keffer, who was the son of Marshall Keffer, Naples, Fla., and the late Eupha Bosse II Keffer. Burtal was near Spencer, W. Va MESAROS RETIRES SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) Mike Mesaros, who played in the World Cup 1958 soccer duompiClMblpll for Yugoslavia, u!liledfnlm lbe game Wednesday. Meaaroa, 36, has been playLc with the San Joee Earthquakes of the North American Soccer League. ' and programs Edwards also stated that bo th yo un g people and adults today face a tremendous task of selectmg career development programs Careful in- I -. A Nl IO lhank evervon c Nho thought of or helped 10 a n y wav d urmg my recen t sray m th e hospt l rtl Spec •a l I hank.~ 10 the members of wests1de Church o t Ch r1 SI Sha ron S mt ih 7 6 l! c lypes of c thzens for ema pl oyment wothon our communoty It trams our youth woth kn owledge and skolls; upgrades the skolls of emplo yees whose JObs have become more complex ; and retrams workers who have been do splaced from theor posotoons due to technologocal mnovattons or physocal ompalrments Edwards urges all cotozens of the community to vis1t the scho ol during Vocatoonal Educaloon Month You can learn a lot about career education by observing the exosting vocational programs and talking w1th communoty employers who serve on school vocatoonal advosory commottees. If you are concerned about educahon, come by the Center for a visot. The schoolos located on the Ohoo Rover Road , North of Pomt Pleassnt For further mformatton, call the school at 67[>.3039. ROOM FO R lo c at •on . RENT m n1ce pr e fer loca l Notice SH OOTI NG MATCH Co rn Hollow Gun Club , turn f•rst r.ght after Mtles Ceme tery , Ru tl an d F actory c hok ed guns only Su nday, February SHOO TING Mat ch Ractne Gun Club Sunday . Feb 9, 1 p m 2 5 4tC AUC TION Sale , Every Frtday, 7 p m Vdlagt .hu ctton 215 N Second Mtddleport 1 10 lOfC IN CO ME TA.X Prepared by appotntment Phon e 992 3388 2 2 ore A UCTION Thursday nt!jlhf , 1 p m at Meson Auct10n Horton St In Mason w va Co n s q;~n m e nt s welcome Phone (304 ) 773 547 1 2 2 tfc ~ a rm . NOW se llrng Fuller B r ush Products phOne 992 34 10 l 24 ttc -----Thursday ----- and AuCrrON S~lurday nloht. 7 p m at Mason Auct ion Horton St tn Muon , W Va ConS t!jlnments welcome Pt10ne (30"t 773 5471 10 3 tfc FO R you r " 011 of Mink " Phone BROWN ' S Cosme ~1cs 992 5113 Tuppers Pla i n s Cheste r Water D•slrtct has for sale a 1970 - J,,. ton Fo rd Stvleslde P1 ckup Tru ck . J speed trans m•ss lon . heevv duty spr.ngs w1th a 360 cu m engme W ill acc ept b1dS until noon Frtdi!ly , Feb r uary 14. 1975 at the off ice m Chester , Oh10 Castt m hand day ot sate Truck may be seen at wateroff1ce m Ches ter R1ghl •s reser¥ed to r elecl any or all btdS (2) 6, 7 10 11 . 12. 13. 6tc REMODELING. plumbing , healing and all types of general repair Work guaranteed 20 ve-ers ex perlence Phone 992 2"09 1 19 He --------------Wanted To Buy OLD furniture , Ice boxes , brass beds , or complete househOlds Wrtte M 0 M iller. Rt " · Pomeroy Ohio Call 992 7760 10 7 H JU N K autos , complete tnd delivered to our yard We pick up auto bodies and buy all ktnds of scrap metals and •ron R •der 's Sal v age , St R:l 12-4. Rt 4, Pomeroy . Ohio . Ca ll 992 5"68 10 17 tfc CAS H paid lor all makes and models of mobile homu . Phone area code 6U 423 9531 4 13 tfc WANTED to buy 1 used Gr&vely Tractor with Mowtr and rldtng sulky and plow attllchments Phone (JO.tl 882 252 5 or even,ngs, 8112 234.& 1 26 121c OLO COINS and paper money for Metos County 's only m onthly coin auction Call Ed Burkett. 992 3.&16, alter 5 · 30 pm 1 31 12tc ~oa;L~s;f~;~d;i;-;-h-.-y Phone 742 3192 ORDINANCE NO 1020-75 (I) 30 (2) Be 11 ordalntd by th~ Council of the Villagt of M tddleport u follows Sec I That Section 1135 01 f Perm ltt&d uses) 8 3 CEN · TRAL BUSINES S ADO Mulll Fa mi ly Dwe llings Sec II That sect ion ll61 02 (Number of Off Street Parking Spaces r equ ired ) Under VSE add Apartment Houns , Under PARKING SPACES Mann ing 0 Webster Judge By Ann B Watson Judge 21c --- ___ __________ _ --------------- --------------- --------------USE~ FUEL OIL HEATER, s50 ---;------------For Rent 30 t21 6, 13, lie IPOMEROY LANDMARK ' I ~• .: JICk W. Carsty, Mgr. ~ FURNISHED ettlcltncy epl utilillet pa id, S100 Phone 992·311o& 2 6 Jlc 1953 30 FERGUSON lraclor. FURNISHED apt. In M i d dleport , utilltlnpald . No calls 1 tter 1 p m Phone 992 3205 2 6 ltc 2 BEDROOM mobltt home, country IOC1t10n Close to Mlddltporf or Pomeroy Children welcomt Cell 992 76•9 after .t p m 2 5 61c TRAILER sptct, 2 tnllll from Pomeroy , Rt 1.t3, Phone H2 Sl51 10·27 tic APT 3 rooms . all tltctrlc, has tablf top range, wall oven , r .. t nice and cleen. mOdern Located In Pomeroy overlooking tht 01110 R:1vtr Phont Gallipolis. day ,..., 7499 . even1n91 ••6 9539 1 26 tfn 2 BEDROOM trellar, only Phone H2 332.& . Phone 992-2111 . month tdults 2 .. lfc r~;;~EA-s PAC E-:--~--mlle north of Meigs H lgh School on old Rt Jl Phone 992 29AI 1 23 lie COUNTRY Mobile Home Park, R I 33, ten m lies north of Pomeroy Llrllt lots with concrete petlos, IICJtwetks, runntrs end off strttl ••rklng Pbont 992 7•79 12 3111c l enCI "' ROOM furnllhl'd and unfurntthlct epntmtnts new motor, good rubber, new p11nt S1 ,200 Phone 985 3594 2 2 7tp 6' MOWER , 3 pt hitch fits Ford or Ferguson tractor, SIOO New cultivator , Sl25 Phone 985 359< , 2 71p JOHN Deere Oozer , "' cylinder, dtlstl. 8' blade canopy , New clutches, brakes . and tracks , A 1 condition $6,500 Phone 9853594 1965 7 2 71p S50 R EWAR 0 for the return of our Black and Decker eltetr1c sew , 7 1/ 2 In blade Phone (1) 661 3737 VIvian Maxey Route 1 Rutland /~- COMMANO! Marshalt 3J oo- News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15 ABC News J3 J~Horace 10 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. • Open Mon . Sat . 8A .M ·6PM. Ph. 992·2174 Pomeroy D&D CONSTRUCTION For Sale CLOSE OUT on new Z1g Zag sewmg mach•nes For sewing stretch fabrtcs . buttonholes, fan c y des tgns , etc Patnt sltghtly blem1shed Chotce of carrvt ng c ase or sew !no stand S4.11 80 cash or terms available Phone 992 7755 12 18trc PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house . Patnting, Siding. rooftng, paper hanging, kttchen cabtnets , expert carpet1ng, Real Estate For Sale Approximately one acre In J.:e.:.tc=·--------~ Rutland , set up for mobtle home Phone (I) .446 9662 CREMEANS CONCRETE de 1 30 7tc ll¥ered Monday through Saturday and e¥entngs NEW HOMES No Money Down Phone 446 1142 P'a ym ents accordtng to 6 13 tfc mcome on Farmers Home Adm101Sirat10n loan Con EXCAVATING, dozer, loader ven t tonal ftnanctng also and backhoe work , sept1c available with mln1mum tanks mstalled. dump trucks down Lovely homes •n three an clio boys for htre , w111 haul locattons 1n Me igs County 1111 dirt. top sotl. limestone & Some home s w1th wooded gravel. Call Bob or Roger lots Call for more 1n Jeffers , day phone 992 7089, formation , 992 5976 n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 1 15 26tc --------------- Reftnish1ng BurniShing With D-5 Liquor Permit for sale. oo- Tomorrow ~1'0\BU... ~ IF PRESit:€lJI R?RD OMf. HeRE. WQL.,~ COURSe ~ l.Ol..t.D FII-JD A RCXJM feR 1fl!7: COMI~,SOI1 U.. TA~ HIS RCQIA 1 8 3~B ig Valley 6 9 00---A M 3, Phd Donahue 4, Ph il Donahue IS, Bullwlnkle 8, Morning w1th D J 13 25-C huck White Reports 10 9 3D-Not For Women Only 3, Dmah 6, Galloping Gourmet a, ~'I,~OU 9 1-\IM A Limestone & Fill Dirt Cammerclei-Resldenllol Conslructoon & Remodel JJlY~M®Ikal RooM~ OOMPANY 777 l'eorl Street Middleport, Olllo Phone f92·5367 or 992-3161 house needs some repair Whole works at just $4,700 NEAR LANGSVILLE About 10 ocr .., on good fishing creek, close to mine areas, good blacktop road ASKING just $4,000 ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY - lET US KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE PROPERTY IS SELLING FAST AT THIS TIME . 992·2259 or m-2568 . WE'RE GOING 11J 4AVE TO MAKE A RU N "OR IT, 11vered ngtlt to your prolect Fast and easy Free est 1mates Phone 992 328'4 Goeglem Ready MtX Co M tddleport Oh to 6 30 ffc I SELLA,, I () II YERSIM SEWING MACHINE. Repa rrs, service, all makes, 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop , Pomeroy, Authortzed Smger Sates and Servtce we sharpen Scissors 3 29 lf c [) t) tIJ Ye1terday'• OH- lklT """' Of'4l..... .... SIIURMIItoiWl~"f- 1 ,, ·- OR .51.08BOVIA'-I WAL-RU5E52 YO' CAIN'r GO HOME!' TH' PLAfJE" ' WINNIE ' •· • Wagoner J, Pop\ Goes the Country 4; New Candid Camer.!!l6 , Pop! Goes the Country 8; Treasure Hunt 10, , To )~Porter ' l • VOU UKE TO MIMIC PEOPlE .WHY NOT !XJ IT WITHIN THE FRAMBVORK OF ~EJ..AW? SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) SCHOOL BEFORE, SO I Ill GOT MY K ICK!7 DOING IT INTHE ONLY WAY 1: ZENITH JA COLOR TV I ' 1 " J ·R E P N " eBLACK & CDRQD GEMINI (Mey 21-Juno 20) You Yesterday's Answer 8 Wmged 23 Substance boots, like 24 - rest Mercury's 25 Primp 9 Naol polish 28 Harry the 11 Sadat's - (Runyon capital character) 15 Indication 29 Command 18 Stood up 31 Squan19 Unyielding dered 22 Losing 34 Ufe (comb candidate fonn) (hyph. wd,) 35 Hold it! 50 SCAIRT OF A LEETLE THUNDER •STEREO Important one-to-one re lattonshlp needs tactful handlmg A wrong mo¥e by e1ther party wtll cause a flare - up LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take •• HEitMAN GltA TE MASON. W.VA. " L you financially Hide your checkbook l t~r the next few days CAPRICORN (D•c. 22·Jen. 19) You re apt to be too selfsee k i ng today to suit assoclales It you must be pushy push t or everyone s benefll AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. t9) Obltgatlons you ve sktrted will be ca tch1ng up with you Face them Get them off yQur back once and for all PISCES (Fob. 20·M11ch 20) A problem you 've had with one you had been fnendly with Is l1 kely to surface again A¥old this person, 11 possible more-than-u sual safe ty precautio ns wh1le working Don t attempt someth1ng alone that requires a competent assistant VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) You'll really gel miffed when soclallzmg and all disappear when tl's time to dlv1de the check LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) The Fob. 7, 197S Success Is li kely this year II you don 't spread ycur efforts too th in Concentrate on your most promising area, usa time and talent wisely and rewards Will be realized Never take a losing finesse NORTH (0) 6 •KJ6 ¥ K962 t A2 oloAQJ3 WEST EAST • 95 3 oloQ 1084 ¥43 ¥A5 tK 10743 • QJ as o!ol09H • 86 4 Neither vulnerable West SJ RV Norcb Eaat South tlo!o lt 1¥ 4• Pass Pass the king of doamonds ana got out With a low trump I won the trock, proceeded to cash dummy's ace of clubs, came to my hand woth a trump, and led a club to dummy's queen East took his kong and had to lead a diamond to gove me a ruff and doscard or a spade roght up to dummy's king-jack " Z's play was wellthou~ht out He would still make hos con· tract If West held the kin~ of clubs He wouldn' t make ot of East held four to the king, bu I that was an unlikely holding It would make no difference 1f East held exactly three, but it dod brong ot home agaonst East's doubleton kong. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSNl J A RJ o!oK2 SOUTH • A 72 vQJt087 HB Pasa Openong lead - Q • ZN NI AL VDN GAPRVN RJ ROGAJ - LNJNIV Pass - XFPRS The boddong bas been· By Oswald & James Jacoby Old man Z, who used to play the dummy in the columns about auction brodge, was back in duphcate action agam. Smce he wao the only declarer to bring home four hearts, he was asked how he played the hand "Quickly" was his reply "Back in th'l days when I used to appear in Milton Work's column, I learned never to take Ws"'f! fmesses. East was marked wtth lbe kmg of clubs for hos diamond overcall The play started with a queen of diamoncfll lead. I won in dummy and led a trump East hopped nght up woth the ace caShed ., •. R1511KALLEOUOOOO' n~ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) Thi s ISa very shaky t tme for WIN AT BRIDGE ZSTSI&_KD Yesterday'• Cryploquole: THE WORLD IS FILLED WITH W!LUNG PEOPLE; SOf,IE W!LUNG TO WORK, THE \ W!u..lNG TO LET THEM~ROBERT FROST (CJ 18'15 Kiftl Fnture1 Syndlc:ale, lnc., I NEVER SEEN ENN'IBODV II CANCER (June 21-July 22) An BNPV, VA For Friday, Fib. 7, 1975 ARIES (Morch 21·Aprlt 19) won t be as fortunate today 10 bustness matters as you were yesterday Don 1 m ake rm puiSIVB moves AXYDLJIAAXI. LONGFELLOW RIJFPV ZNNJPM RIJFPV '' ' 'II One letter simply slancfll for onotber. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O'a, etc Single leiters, apootrophes, the length and formation of the words are oil hints. Each day the code !etten are dilrerent CRYPTOQUOTE KNEW HOW I CDSV &.sy Ttrmsl , Free Dlllvtry 1 You 're not In a very forgiving mood tod ay Woe betide tho se who block your path Later. you II be remorseful would be a big mistake to try now to force your Ideas on one who 1sn't willing to go alon g w1th them DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: I. NEVER COUlD AFRJI?D GREAT COUNTRY STEREO From 6:00A.M. Til12:00 P.M. •'t ]j Paul harmony you're looking for m order to I unction at your best Is not likely to be found around home tod ay TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) 25 Uama's land 21 Hartebeeste 27 "ElGrande" 30 Tonuny's foUower 31 Wager 32 Constel lation's main star 13 Fit for tillage 35 Flock 36 Connecticut hr-+-1'-+--+city fl To be (Lat.) L-...1.-,.I,.....I......L-- Phone . I \ An.wer, 'lhou/d btl flood u hnr pn: IIIUilfJ a llmt- INTENTIONS ACROSS "" Ptrov\de "· (\ ' ,)38 ,, w1 ,,.; t' 1 Relic ....1..., chest 39 Belgian 5 "Beau -" r1ver 10 "Grand DOWN Hotel" I Nautical dil'ection' author 11 Cole Porter 2 Mathe· matical mus1cal (2 wds.i proportion 12 Gorl's 3 Make it; name succeed 13 Luanda os (sl., •3 wds.) its capital ',4 Society of 14 Islet physicoans 15 Hold a 5 Thomas sesston Wolfe 16 L.A. hero pro 6 MIT grad 17 Goat (abbr.) 7 Come out coat 19 Withered on top 20 Therefore (3 wds.) 21 Follow ZZ Egyptian god 23 Butte's cousin 24 Neultra WMPO-FM 992·30?8 Aviation Weather 20 7 You need co-o per ati on for what you hope to accomplish It s not likely you II get 1t tl you behave too Independently Jumble•' PATIO STEED IRONIC NUANCE by rHoMA.s JOUPH LISTEN TO GREAT COUNTRY STEREO WHITE 1V sonality & Behavioral D evelopment 33 3D-NBC News 3,4.15; ABC News 1J ; Bewllc~ed 6, CBS News 8.10. Zoom 20 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3, Bowling tor Dollars 6, WCHS TV Report 8, Aviation Weather 33, News 10, Jimmy Dean ll, I Spy IS, 6 lt.J THE THEAlEJC:. ~M'tJt!( WOM'T (JI\If Uf $0 'IMI'( LEFT- • 00-FBt J, Andy Griffith 8. Mi ste r Roger' s Neighborhood 20,JJ. Ironside 13 5 3D-News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Gel Smart 15, Ele c Co 33 6 00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6. Etec. Co 20. Per- !He USUAL PR'ACTICE (Au_,.. lo•orrewl UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE PHONE 742-5431 AFTER 6 PM S·Q'•\,." Cartoon J. I Dream of J ean nie 4, Som erset 15, Gotllgan 's Is 6, Tallleta les 8, Sesame St 20,33 , Movie "The Gorl Can'l Hel p It" 10. Mike Douglas 1l 4 3D-Bewitched 3, Merv Grtlfln 4, Mod Squad 6. Lucy Show 8, Nuchlms 33 10 3D-World Press 20 II oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, IJ, \5 , ABC News JJ. [IIIXXIJXJ 2 MILES NORTH OF HARRISONVIU! ON RT. 143 r\ As the World Turns 8,10 2 oo-Oays of Our Lives 3,4,15. 510.000 Pyram1d 6,13 , Guiding Light a. 10 2 JD-Doclors 3.4,15 ; Big Shoowdown 6,13, Edge of Night 8,10 aurreoted by the lbo•e cortoon. 1970, 52x12, 2 bedroom Skyline, partially furnished, cathedral ceiling living room, lined drapes, built-in bookshelves divided, good condition; approx. 8 acres partially wooded, approx. 5 acres cleared. BARGAIN - • 'TI frame with · ·V' water, .clrlc on natura ~ - ~,.,uo .oo. POMEROY - Nice renovated 3 bedroom home. Lots of nIce paneling, wall to wall carpeting, l porches, basement, and fenced yard. $17,500.00 H VING TROUBLE ~~:;~j~;~~IA~CALL A PI SALESMAN & Restless 10, Not For Wom en Only 15. 1 JG-How to Survive a Marriage 3,4, 15 Let's Make a Deal 6, 13. HlP. Now arranre the clr<led leltert to form the atii'PJiH anawer, u MOBILE HOME AND ACREAGE . I oo- News 3, All My Children 6,13. Phil Donahue a, Young vlvat Kit ll READY MIX CONCRETE-.re:' 92.1 WITH_BOB COOPER, JAY HILL BILL PYNE, and CRAIG RAMSEY Tomorrow 8, 10, To Be Announ ced 33 12 45-E tec Co 33 12 55- NB C News 3,15 9 Jl}-{)dd Couple 6, ll, Asslgnmenl Ameri ca 3J 10 oo-Oean Martin 3,4,15,. Baretta 6,13 , News 20, _____________ _ PORTLAND - 4 nice tots, good droHed well and water system , block garage, storage building, 2 story Club 4, News 8,1 0 1 12 3D-Blank Check J 15. Split Second 6.13 . Search tor " Dillinger" 8, 10, Masterpiece Theatre 20; Consumer Sur Real Estate For Sile . Lofe 8,10 Sesame Sf J3 11 55-Take Kerr wit~ Graham Kerr 8, Dan Imel's World 10, News 13 12 00-Jackpot 3. IS Password All Stars 6, 13, Bob Braun's 50 50 Tell the Truth \3; Black Perspecllve on the News 20,33 8·oo-Sanlord & Son 3,4,15, Night Slalker 6,\3 , Khan 1 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20,33 8 3D-Chico & the Man 3,4, 15, Wall Street Week 20,33 9 oo-Rocktord Files 3,4, 15, Hot L Baltimore 6, \3, Movie Unscramble these four Jumblea. ~ ---- -- - --- ::- --- Investment. Prtced to sell. " " ' 110 11 1 If one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. -------------- acres. s8;QOO oo. POMEROY - Business R. and furnished apartment. Located on Main 51 In good traffic area Good Income ..... ,'"~-"" ,_ lo y II! Nil! AIIN (H U 8-K EXCAVATING 8, 10 11 JQ-Holtywood Square s 3, IS, Brady Bun ch 6. News 4. Love of Bonanza 15 8 oo-Lass1e 6, Capt Kangaroo 8, Popeye 10 Sesame St 33 8 25-Capt Kangaroo 10 l)laL, ~~s NOr 11 QO-H1gh Roller s 3,4, 15, One Life to Live 6, Now You See It 5 7 00-Today 3.4.15. AM Amenca 6,13. CBS News a.IO 'OJ Water, Electric, G•s, Sewer Lines, Instilled. Work gul'rantHCI. Dozer, BackhOe, Trucks Public Affairs 10, Blue R1dge Quartet 13 35- Cotumbus Today 4 6 45- Mornlng Report 3, Farmllme 10 BORN WSER Sweepstakes J. 15. Joker's Wild 8, 1~ . Movie "The Naked Prey" 13 10 JQ-Wheel of Fortune J,4, 15, Gambll 8,10 4 00-Mr 15-Engtosh 505 3 25-Far m Report 1l 6 3Q- F tve Minutes to Ltve By 4, News 6, Bib le Answers 8 6 oo-Cele~rlly Rig ht 8, 10, Ascenl of Man 20, Wal s ~ ' s An imals 33. 3 31}-{)ne Lite lo Live 13, Lucy Show 6, Mat ch Game 8,10, M U Report ll 6 oo-Svnnse Seminar 4, Sunn se Semester 10 6 6 Tattletales 10, N ew Zoo Revue 13 10 3 oo-Another World 3,4, 15, General Hospital 6, 13, Price Is 3.4 . News 13 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, l97S Caning DOZER work land cleartng by the acr e, hourly or contract EXPERl tree serv tce , free Farm ponds roads, et c est1mates, 20 years ex Large dozer and operator perlence Call ( 1) 667 3041 or Wi th over 20 years e x 992 3057 penence Pull ins Excavetmg, 1-21 26tp Pomeroy, Oh 10 PHone 992 --- -- ~--- - ---- 2478 C BRADF-ORD , Aucttoneer 12 19 tfc 60 ACRE farm i)t Vrnton, Oh 10 Complete Servtce SSS.OOO includmg all farm Phone 9.t9 3821 or 949 3161 EXCAVAl i NG , dozer ma ch•nery Phone 388 8420 Racine, Oh io backhoe , and dttcher. 2 4 Jtc Cntt Bradford waterline , footers , drams, ----- - - - - - ----.,.s 1 tfc roads, and brush cl eaning, no IN MIDD LE PORT , 7 room s and iob too small , no weather too( bat h 3 bedrooms laundry bad Charles R Hatfteld. Rt 1 TANKS cleanea r oom , garage and carport , 2 ·; EPfiC Rutland, 0 Phone 742 6092 Modern San tfa tl on , 992 3954 or ntce lots 4 rms carpeted , 992 7349 I 7 261C new floor covertng, dmmg 9 I B tic room , k.tlchen and laundry Improvement and room 3 rms paneled and new WILL rr~m or cut t rees or iOME Repatr Servtce - Anyth tng parnt , natural gas , new hot shrubbery clean ou t fixed around the home-, from water tank Phone 992 3"42 basements, attics , etc Phone roof to basement You w111 2 0 SIC 9.49 3221 or 742 4441 like our work and rates 1 26 261c Phone 142 5(181 1229tfc -CARPET tnsta ll ation, Sl 25 per Yatd Phone Richard West. P&J Home Matntenance , 8.43 2667 healing, coo l ing, refng • 12 24 26tp p l umbing , el ect rtcal ap p l iances We serv1ce and repatr anyt1ng in the home or bustness 215 N Second, Middleport Phone 992 3509 1 9 30tc 5 ROOM house , Darwtn Phone J 8 O' Brien, atlorney , 992 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR 2720 - Sweepers. toasters, trons, 2 2 61p CARPENTER - 2 story all small appliances Lawn frame , 4 BR. 1'12 baths, mowers, neKt to State High 5 ROOM house, 55,000 Phone way Garage on Route 7 Home dining R, porches, storage 992 5871 bldg. 2 garages, about 2 2 2 12tp ....... Phone 985 382.S 2 2 26tc . Golltpoll' ... 274t, 1 We Also Buy Antiques P1ck-up Service Available 11 rural \)• t,Julet with modtt Cornpiete Wilh 111 $12,000.00. cl•anlng attachments and orlvac, ' uses ptptr bags. Slightly ustd BUILDING LOT- With stone but cleans and looks like new Will sell for S37 25 cash or foundation on good quiet street, terms lvailable Pilant 992. out of hlg~ waler. '• Banacek 8, Movie " Harlow ' 10, News 20 Janak• 33 2 11 tfc 3 ROOM 2 bath , bu 11t •n k.tl che n wtth bar . carport 1Bx 40 sun deck . complete Prtvate wooded acre , near Ha r nsonv111e $24,500 Phone 742 6261 2 4 6tc FB I 6, 12 3Q-Wide World Spec 1at 6 Repairtng Upholslerong. 3, 4 ,1 ~ , Wtoe vvorta :,pedal 13 5232 --------------ELECTROLUX 7155 11 3Q-Johnny Carson STRIPPING· FINISHES FURNITURE·METALS·ETC. MODERN & ANTIQUE Rad1ator Specialslt NEW LISTING - 5 room home, bath, gas furnace, lots of paneling and ce\llng tile City water, with large level lot. Only S\0,000.00 NEWLISTtNG dcr... 8ot' 10171fc bottom •• f\ woods, 2 bedro ~ ()-\: V gas heat, Sweeper L, w t Lincoln titfl., ftomtroy , Pt'tont Pomtro_y H2 3S1S or ------------ WERE ~ O W 5AillN' FE R ADEN T MEET YE R UNClE YUSEF! O F THI? Y~ RE ROYAL 5U PER T At-JKER PR INCE5, ! Y 5 EEt THE RE 5 SEE~ WOT Y MIC. HT CALL A CHANGE 0' Phone (614) 992-2798 Nathan Biggs Ph . 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechamcal Work 1957 CHEVY perts . NEW Lakewooel traction bars, hi IIcker air Jhocks . hooker heedtrs, with 3" collectors for small blo~k can 992 3496 lfttr 4 p m BEST OFFER HOUSE FOA· ·· RENT. · 1634 2·61p C AP"! BUL L. OAWSO '-! MA AM Al YE~ 5.ERVICE: 100 Kerr Street Bulldozer Radiator to the comb1natron. AM FM ractlo , "' way speaktr, sound system Balance S107 89, or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 2·3-tfc 3·11 ·11< ~ CA PTAIN EASY Pomeroy, Ohio smallest Heater Core --------------STEREO radio, 8 track tape ' 1 From the largest Truck or 1 towards I 22 18tp FQRSAL£ . -------------RESTAURANT .,,.m7. 20. Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13, American Out doorsm an 15 8 QO--Mac Oav1s 3.4 15, Barney M i ller 6 13. T he Waltons 8, 10. B1ll Moyers' Journal 20.33 8 JQ---Karen 6,13 9 oo---Archer 3,4, 15. Streets of San Fr<lnn.,co 6, 13 , Mo¥ie " Roustabout" 8, Movie " Haraktrt '' 20, Movie ' Bullltt" 1 Fortunes ol N1gel 33 10 oo-Mov1n' On 3,4,15, Harr y 0 6,13 Woman 33 Modem Chemicals Service ' ::- _'. 1 Auto Parts. Rutland , Ohio Phone {OU) 7o42 609• ------...-------- ------------lf7S. by pass .- I Radl~to --------------USED parts , Frye's Truck and 12 111 ttc , PRIVATE mtttj ng room for 1n y org1n IZitlon, phont 992· THURSDAY , FEBRUARY 6. 1915 00-News 3,4,8, 10,13,15,ABC News 6 , Etec Co 20, Tea ching oo- heating service and general sheet metal works . Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-57DO EXPERIENCED log for easy viewing Ch 1ldren w 1lh Spec 1al Needs 33 6 JQ-NB C News 3.4. 15. ABC News 13 , Bew 1tched 6, CBS News 8, 10. Zoom 20,. M u.. fReport 33 1 Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling lor Dollars 6 What' s My Line 8, News 10, Let's M ake a Deal 13 , Jimmy Dean 15: Lock Stoc k & Barrel 20, Nova 33 7 Jo--Hollywood Squares 3, Hollywood Squares 4, Fred Tyler Basketball 6, New Price ts Rtgh t 8, Consumer Survival Ktt RACINE PWMBING & HEATING Complete plumbing 6. Free Ptckupand Delivery I ll 6tp ' 2 2 ttc ---------1 HOUS C. uufurnllhtd . 7 rooms ana b•'"· ni ce Phont 992 ·2110 or H2·34J2. 1-t tfc ___ ------.. uR'ur'sHI!O • ,. "' ·~1 J room 1 anCI Mann ino J . Wtblt~r b•th , newly elf\ ""' 1ttc1 Pttont (1) 1 Woll lined. " · 12 tfc NOTICE OF Phone 99'2·3993 Daily Alter 5:00 --------- -- - -- -- Phone ttl ·5434. APPOINTMENT Cast No. l140l Estate of Seldon J . White Deceased. ' Notice is htnby given that Roberts . Whitt of Aoutt 2, eo• 161 . Coolville, Otllo, hn bHn duly appolntect Administrator w w A ot the Ettltt of Sttcton J White, decenflt , latt of Orange Township, Mtlgs County, Ot'tlo . Creditor$ are required to flit their claims with said f leluclary Within four months Dated this 25th Clay ot January 1975. 6, 1973 VEGA Hat chback. 4 speed tr.!!ln Smi SSI On , new ttres, radto WOULD like to buy 200 bales of and tape player Good gas good hay Phone ~92 2789 mileage Call 992 2732 after 2 s 6t c -4 JO p m 2 6 6tc WANTED Old uprtght p tanos any cond•Hon Paymg 110 1972 VE GA Hatchback . 3 speed au tom atiC E xcelle nt co n each First floor only Wrtte to d1f1on Phone 99 2 3914 after 5 and Ot¥1!! dtrecltons to W•tten pm Ptano Co Bo111 188, Sarct1s. 2 4 61p 011 lo 113946 - - - - - - - -- -- - 2 J 6tp 1973 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass S P S , P B ana factory air 75 ,500 m!le$ Call 992 3914 after 5 p m '2 2 6tp WAITRESSES needed . apply rn person Crow •s Steak House , 197 3 FOR D Count r y Scturre Pomeroy wagon , 20. 000 miles , all 1 1 tfc equ1pmen t. SJ ,SOO Phone 992 3493 or 991 2720 I AM '" need of men or women to work •n local PI Pleasant branch of large ntt tonal company Must be able to slart •mmtdtlttly For 1n terv lew , apply Hol•dey Inn , REGISTERED Anous Glllltpol ls. Oh io 6 JO p m 10he1fers , Btll W1t1e, Rock Thursday t¥tnlng , Feb 6 Spr ings , Oh10 Phone 992 2789 Ask for Mr Doyle No phone 2 5 61 c calls plnu 1 s 1tc TABLE saw and lo•nter for MEN and women nnd~d to sale Phone 843 2292 work for ltrg,t nat•onally 2 5 6tc known company Must bt able to start tmmedlately, short 1'51 FOR D. flathead, V 8 engine training period rtqulrtd For W1th standard transmtSSion lnter;vtew , call 6U H90, 1sk 1965 Lincoln Continental, 430 for personnel m1n1ger cu in motor w1th automat tc ...._ 2l lie transmtSston One refrigerator , green 1n good conditton Call 94~ 5185 any time or 985 .&219 after 7 p m 2 4 3tp 1972 MOBILE home , HdO . 2 bedrooms Pr iced renonable HOOVER D1al A Maltc w tt h Phone 992 2709 or 1.&2 .56.&1 power drive and attachmen ts 2 "" 6tc 515 Phone 985 4132 l 29 lOtp 10x55 Partially Cllrpeted. 1 c . 52 !illlllon hot water lleeter. uncserp10nmo Call 992 SIS3 STEREO RAD IO 9 track li!lpe combmalion, am fm rad to, 4 I 30 12tc way speaker sound system Balance 5107 89 , or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 MOilLE HOMES FOR SALE 1 29 ti C NOTICE I Due to the foreclosure on one of Ohto 's largest Mobile Home Dealers GROCERY business tor sale Building for sate or tease wt will offer for sale the Phone- 17 3 5618from 8 JOp. m following Motillt Homes at a to 10 p m for appomtment very , very taro.e discount l - 6.tx12 Liberty, 3 bedroom 3 10 lfc l - 60x 12 Liberty , 2 bedroom 1- !0x 12 R: lchlrdson , 2 bedroom STEREO R:AOIO , 8 track tape comb1natton. am fm radio. 4 l-60x 12 PMC , 3 bedroom wlly speaker sound system l - 60:MI2 Titan, 2 bedroom Balance SlOB 7.4 , or use our 1- 60•12 Perkwood. 2 bedroom budget terms Call 992 3965 1- 60x 12 Elcona , 2 bedrooms . central air 1 21 trc 1- 65M 12 Richardson, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, &x12 txpando We alSo hll¥t a good sel"tlon of other 8. JOand 12 wide Mobile Homes Thtst trt mostly all lete model Homes (tome h1ve never betn liVId In) If you art Interested In a good All New Heaters Mob lit Home It t very llrg' Now dllcount , don't wall Stop In today at BER:RY MILLER: Discounted! Mobllt Home Sales, 70S New WDOd Burmng Farson Street. Btlpre. Ot!lo . phone .&23 9S31 HEATEA-----.$239.95 1 30 10tc Deluxe model with cabonot. An Ord i nan c e to amend APT tor rent Phone 992 5131 Sec t tons 11 35 01 and 1161 02 ot day ltmt , or 992 3113 lfttr 6 Zonm9 Ordinance No 871A of pm Cod1f11U Ordlnancu of lhe 2-5·31< Village of M tddleport 21381 Deputy Clerk 2 5 41p 1 7 If~ - - -------- -Mobile Homes For Sale Employment Wanted --- REQUIRED add , one (H for each Apartment Sec Ill 8t It furthtr or da lned tl"lat this Ordintnct Is NOTICE ON FILING declllred to be an Emerge~ cy OF INVENTORY ancllt Is, therefore, ordtred t1"11t AND APPRAISEMENT the rules bt dlspanstd with providing It receives an at The State of Oh1o , Meigs ftrmatlve vott of two th lrels of County , Court of Common the members of Council end Pleas, Probate 01¥t5ton Shill takt tfftct at the ttrllest To the Admmtstrator of the date sllowect i by law e'sta le, to such of the followmo Sec IV Th 1S Ordinance- shall as are res1dents of the State of tak e effect and be 1n force from Onto , vtz the surv tvinQ and after January 13, 1975 spouse , the nut of k in , the Passed the 13th dty of beneftc tar tes under the wtl l January 1975. and to the attorney or attorneys represent ing any of the M L Kelly aforementioned persons Prttldent of Council Jerry Culwell , Rt 3, Albany, (I) 23. 30 17) 6, 31c Ohto. Colum bh!i TownShtp, No You are hereby not ll1ed that the Inventory and Ap pra1semen t 01 the estate of the afore ment ioned , deceased , tare of said County , was ftled in th is Court Sa1d I nventor y and Appraisement will be for heanng b efore thts Court on the 14th da y of February. 1975. at 10 OQ o'clock A M Any person des tnng to f1te exceptions thereto must f1le them at least ftve days pnor t o the date ut for hearmg Giv en under my hand and seal of sa id Court 1 th rs 27th day of January 1975. ton l .,. For Sale 1 J JOtc Ph one PUBLIC NOTICE 1968 CHEVROLET Phone 992 2307 -------- ----- --- INCOME Tax Prepar.ed bOth Fed era l and State Ta xes will be done by appomtments on ly Pl ene phone 992 2212 or see Mrs Wanda Eblin, Laurel Clt ff Rd , Pomeroy , Oh10 Lany Lavender 6 HE(L REPAIR-Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TANKS Supplies· Strippers Stains - Finsihes Blown into Walls and Attics Free Estimates On State Rt 124, 112 mt. from - -------------- ---- ----------- Insulation 843-2824 or 843-2293 Portland, Ohio ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE OPEN EVES. B: OO P.M. POMEROY, OHIO Wanted To Buy Te~evision 11 Help Wanted Chester Ohio Sunday Feb 9, 19 75 o!ll 1 p m 2 3 6tc The Furniture Fixer $3495 POMEROY MOTOR CO. --------------MEI GS munte loaders publ •c --- --------- -shoot lz aak. Walton 949 298 1 2 6 6t c $2695 1971 CHEV. I TON CAB JSO engine, 2 speed, 825 tlr.. 2 4 Jtc SHOO TING Ma tc h RutlanCI Gun Club New L 1ma Road Fr •day , 6 30 p m Shotgun5 , any gau9e 22 nfles , fac tqry chok.e guns only 2 5 3tc Fire Retardant 2 Door. orangeftnlsh, blk vinyl Interior , bucket seats, less than 5,000 mtles. Radio. deluxe bumpers 1p m --------------- 1973 VW Super Beetle ""' ' 19740PELMANTA ;( Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 6, 1975 DICK TRACY Bus~~·~ _ ~~rvices $41J5 10,..00 m1 1 , V 8 engine with automatic, power steering , P. brakes, fac a1r , t inted glass, deluJte body and wheel opening mouldings, sand stone v inyl seats Beautiful dark red flm1h Truly a cream SH OO TING match. Racine Gun Club Sund ay l p m Anorted me ars and factory choke guns only 17 :n tfc Ph one 99 2 72 4-t AUTO SA LES Pomeroy Motor Co. 1974 CHEV. IMPALA ~ Or, 1 owner car & only 2 2 6tp 2 6 3tc C A s HssSs- FoR- JUNK-CARs Complete, F RYE 'S TRUCK TW O BEDROOM mobile home . AND AUTO P'ARTS Rutland 4 13 Spri ng Ave , Pomeroy Phone 742 6094 Phon e 99 '2 14'29 I 22 ·26tp 2 6 6tp res rdent ·2 SIGNS OF QUALITY LOS T strayed or stolen tH a c k A ngus bull calf beht nd Sy ra cuse Phc.ne 9912719 or 992 5906 7 6 Jtc CONSIGNMENTS welcome at P&J AuctJon , 215 North Second , M iddleport 1 9 JOtc FOR RENT Auto Sales I \h l ves tigation and observation are necessary for the potential student to choose the career tra mmg program whoch woll provide the most sallsfymg and rewardtng careers Vocatoonal educallon at the Maso n Count y Voca llonal Techmcal Center prepares all For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds: I : •t1 ot Thanks 9 ), ' ? Welt North East Pass 1• Pass 6 Souob It ? You, South, hold •AQ76¥2 tKH4o!oAQ82 What do you do now~ A- Bid three clubs. Your baad It too stroDe for a ju.mp to three or ldur tpadH. TODAV'S QUESTION Your partner continues to three diamonds What do you do now? Sond $1 for JACOBY MODERN book to "Win at Br~dge," (c/o th1s newspaper), P 0 . Box 489, Rad1o C1ty Station, New York, NY 10019 �·, '. ' 10 - The Daily SeQtinel,Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .• Thur>rlay, F't•b. 6, 1975 I , Syracuse says no fuel cost clause ' . ' SALE PEN I RAND ELBERFELD$ A 114 EAST MAIN SALE STARTS FRIDAY AT 9:30AM - ' By Kathryn Crow SYRACUSE Village Council Thursday night rejected a proposed new contract with the Ohio Power Co. because of the addition of a fuel cost clause. Meeting with council were Fred Morrow, local manager of the Ohio Power Co. and Roger Wheeler of the division office in Por-tsmouth. Wheeler explained that Syracuse Village is in the last two years of its contract. It wlll be necessary by March 1, 1976, for Syracuse Vlllage to renew Its contract, Wheeler said. Wheeler went on to explain that because of inflation the cost of llghting has been increased. For example the cost of 7,000 lumens will increase !rom $3.83 a month to $4.40, 2,ii00 lumens, $2.60 a month to $3.70, plus adjustments as fuel costs inCI'ease. He also indicated that the Ohio Power Co. would like to ellminate all 1,000 lumen lights, Robert Wingett, president of COWlcil, said the village would not accept a new contract with a fuel cost clause. "It is necessary for village offic!ais to know each month what the street lighting costs wiD be as revenue for street lighting ts llmited. W~ cannot enter into a contract until we know exacUy what the cost Is going to be per month," Wingett said, and other COWlcilmen agreed. Wingett explained that the vlllage ts bound by a levY and has to keep within a budget. He said if a ceiling Is placed on the fuel cost clause, council might consider accepting it. Wheeler said Wingett made a good point, and .that he would report back to the company and present the result to COWlcillater. Council has been wanting for 8 ome time to change 15 emting llghts to 7,000 lumen, however, they took no action on this Thursday night. Wingett also asked Wheeler if Ohio Power Co. would assist the village in laying out plans for placement of poles on . the ball field. Wheeler said ''they would be glad to give any aaslslance they could, IN THE MIDDLE BLOCK - FORMERLY ELBERFELDS TOY STORE YOUR NEW HEADQUARTERS '' FOR TOW_ELS, SHEETS, TABLE COVERS, BEDSPREADS, BLANKETS, CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, AREA RUGS, DRAPERY HARDWARE, APRONS, DOMESTICS, WALLPAPER, WINDOW SHADES. GRAND OPENING SALE CONE BEDSPREADS CALICO KATY TABLECOVERS Heavy vinyl · wipe clean-easy care scalloped edges, by Sunweave. REG. REG. REG. REG. 3.49 52x52 - · · · · - - - 4.99 52x70 - - - - - - - 7.49 60x84 - - - - - - - - 7.9970" ROUND- --· -·· SALE SALE SALE SALE GRAND GRAND OPENING SALE 1.99 2.99 3.49 3.99 WHILE THEY LAST .•6'' SALE . , 77 Our entire stock of. Twin, Full, Queen and King Si ze Spreads is included for this event. We've made a Special Purchase oi our bestselling pa«ern in Canno,. Royal Family no iron percale sheets and pillowcases . Choose Pink, Blue or Yellow Reg. s13.99 KING SIZE SHEETS SALE SALE PRICE ~.79 Reg. $7.99 FULL SIZE SHEETS Reg. $6.491WIN SIZE SHEETS TOSS CUSHIONS . VALUES 4.79 pr. PILLOWCASES· 3.79 PR. Reg. 55.59 pr . 42x46 PILLOWCASES Reg . $4.99 pr . 42x36 Matching Bath Towels, Hand Towels and Wash Cloths in solids, prints and jacquard patterns. WHITE SALE PRICES PAIR GRAND OPENING SAI.E NO-IRON SHEETS AREA RUGS Our entire stock of famous Quality Cannon Royal Family no-iron sheets and pillowcases is included. Take advantage of the Special Sale Prices . You'll want several of these for your home. Our entire stock is in cluded . TO s10.00 SALE PRICES GRAND OPENING SALE (Slight Irregulars) Single width by 84" length. Solids and patterns, some foam lined. SALE BARGAINS IN THE MAIN STORE AND AT THE MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE Mens $12.95 Quilt Lined SALE! WORK JACKETS BOYS SWEATERS Polyesler cotton blend · waist length jacket . 100 per cent red nylon quilt lining · zipper front . Charcoal · dark ol ive · forest green . Sizes 36 to Coat styles - vests - sl ipovers - turtle necks . Sizes 6 to 18. Limited quantity. so. SALE WOMEN'S KNIT TOPS WINTER SLEEPWEAR Brushed Tricot, Flannel, Challis AND BLOUSES GOWNS- PAJAMAS -ROBES. WHILE THEY 3.95 to 6.95 Sweaters - - - - - - 1.00 8.95 and 9.95 Sweaters • - - - - - 2.00 PRICE WOMENS WHIRLPOOL WASHER· AND DRYER PAIR NQW SAVE OVER SPORTSWEAR COORDINATES Misses and Womens Sizes (Not all sizes in all styles. colors) GIRLS· SPORTSWEAR VALUES TO s10.00 Pants - Jeans- Shirts- Knit Tops (Broken Sizes) 50 % MENS AND LADIES SPECIAL GROUP Reg . 284.95 2-speed. 4-cycle Washer Sale 265.00 Reg. 199.95 3-temp. 5-cycle Dryer - Sale 185.00 a, LAST -LUGGAGE Save 25 Percent on our entire stock of famous brand Luggage. ::~~~!s=~~~~~n;~~~~u:e. SALE lfz PRICE . LAST . $1 00 SAVE 25% ·_ - .. MAIN STORE • ANNEX • MtCHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE OPEN ·BOTH·. FRIDAY 'AND SATURDAY 9:30 ·TO 8 PM · ELBERFELD \ ' WHILE THEY l P ER y '. 't" . '::J" VICKI WELDERS CLUB members, above, at Meigs High School donated the most money - $35 - of any club at Meigs High School toward the recent chanties drive. Members of the club are, first row, 1-r, Bob Ball, Jim Lewis, Kim Browning, Mark Hudson, Roger HyseU, Roger Dent, Bryan !ilank, Mike Haley, Roger Nelson, Danny Taylor and Rick McKnight; second row, Steve Nease, Larry Hysell, Jack Well. 'T'Im l!earhs, Mike Gilmore, Orrion Blanchard, Brian Juatlce, Don HyseU, Chrla Neece and Randy Faulk; third row, Ryan Dill, Bill Lavender, Paul Clay, Ted Woods, Don Smith, Ron Wilson, Joe Justice, Bob Musser, Frank Shane, Bryan Klzzee, and Ernie Will. Home roo111 311 donated more than the other home rooms, a total of $60. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason 'Area VOL. 'XXVI NO. 209 ' ~,; FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1975 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE 15' ' Chamber favors priority to improving route 124 I ' I • The Middleport Chamber of Commerce endorsed the improvement of SR 124 in western Meigs County as the top priority need in highway development when It met at a STUDENTS WHO TOOK part in the charltiee drive recently at Meigs High School are shown with the thermometer (center) that shows tbe goal reached in a recent charity drive. 'lbe goal was $800, but it rea¢\ed $843. The money was divided equaUy between the heart, cancer, tuberculosis, mental retardation and muscular dystrophy~~ - Tbl!! VICKI Welders Club gave the largest donation of aU the clubs at the School and home room 311 gave the largest home niom donation. Shown are, front 1-r, Bonnie Dillon; and Tamra Stanley; back, Paula Eichinger, Gary George, Steve Walburn and Perk Ault. nlum." WOMENS ODD LOT } en tine . Taft. COLUMBUS - PI,.ANS TO EsTABIJSH regional' state welfare offices in r.mesville, Athens and Uma have been IICI'apped by the Ohio Department of Public Welfare for economic rea801111. Asalslant Ohio Welfare Director Robert Canary aald Thursday "The department simply does not have lllfflclent lunda in thts biennium to open these three offices, and we do not antlclpnte receiving adequate funds in the next bien· WON BY OUR CUSTOMERS. NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY AND YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. .' I Th:J.8 from his bed at Bethesda Naval Hospital, where he ts recove-'w• from a heart attack, Taft aaid the President's •u"' U ould "serl atrategy of rtildng the price of crude 0 w cause ous lnllatloo and dlslocation in key industries, and still may not reduceoUoonaumptlonenough."Gilslessweekends, measures to promote fuel-efficient automobiles and possibly a partial rationing or aUocation approach in which the U/le of gasollne beyond basic needs would be heavily taxed were suggested by '2'' BE SURE TO REGISTER IN OUR NEW ANNEX FOR THE $200 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES TO BE All AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES Board of Public Affairs, in the municipnl building . Maxine Varian, who works for that board, also had worked for Syracuse Home Utilities. She has resigned her position with the utility company . When working for both she collected both the water and gas bills. Now it will be necessary for residents to go to the city (Continued on page 12) ' I By United Press Intematfolllll WASHINGTON _ PRESIDENT FORD'S Import tariff should be delayed by Congress for 90 days "because It wiU drain lilllona of dollars from American incomes, just the opposite of wbat our economy needs," Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R.Ohio, said DOMESTIC ITEMS FIBERGLASS DRAPERIES Mattress Pads, Covers, Pillow Protedors, Ironing Board Cbvers, Appliance Covers, Aprons, Dresser Scarfs. Also meeting with council was Don ·Griffin of Scientific ·Sanitation Inc. in regard to a rate increa set in garbage pick ups. Griffin explained that he cannot make any money at the present rate. He stated that he . had 145 paying customers and the present rate Is $2.50 per month. Grlflln asked for a 50 cent a month Increase. He said be could not guarantee how long he could continue the service at the present rate. Most of the council thought the raise was justified, however, Wingett pointed out that he would like to see the village have its own garbage service. Council agreed to meet Feb. 20 at 7:30 p.m. to decide the Issue. It was announced that gas bills will no longer be collected at the office of the Syracuse CINCINNATI -A CRACKDOWN ON rursing homes without automatic fire sprinkler systems has been relaxed. Two weeks ago 21 ol the city's 58 nursing llomes were ordered not to accept patients until sprinklers had been !nalalled, as required by state law. . But City Health Commissioner Arnold Leff, who imposed the ban uys he wiU consider allowing homes that have atarted "acUve lnatallatloo ol sprinkler systems" to take new patients. Leff iald he has talked to nursing home operators and learned tbat aome homes would have to shut down soon becall/le of the, ban. The executive board of the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Program Thursday night hired James T. driffln Ill, Gallipolis, as manpower training director. · Griffin, a 1974 Rio Grande College graduate, succeeds James Baughman whose resignation was accepted by the board last night. The board also accepted the resignation of Dorleen Phllllps as site manager of the senior nutrition program in Meigs County. In other matters, the executive board approved participation in the Com- Station robbed TUPPERS PLAINS _ The Vista Service Station at Tuppers Pla!na was robbed and an employe was knocked unconscious Thursday at approximately 8 a.m. Deputy Ray Manley of the Meigs County Sheriff's Departrn~nt ._w re~t. prehensive Employment and ..... Training Act (Cc.•A 6). This will being an addilional $14,228 into the area. Under the above program, the board employed Anna Schuler for clerical duties. The board heard progress reports on the nutrition and head start programs and ' reviewed state grants, food stamps and energy crisis problems. Two Meigs Countlans, Dixie Smith and Donna Boyd, were granted salary increases by the board. The board signed a contract with the Meigs. County Council on Aging for a continuation of the senior nutrition program. It was reported that the head start program is now in a conversion period. The board announced there w!U be no head start program in either county this summer, but added a year-around program will begin in September, pending approval from the Office of Child Development, Department of Health, Education and Welfare. ~«~~:!:'!".::>.mY&Q.«»'&H.»m.? EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday, ·snow Ourrieo ID the northeast portion Sunday and a chance of snow over the state Monday or Tuesday. Highs will ·be moot1y ID the 20s or the lower 30s and lows wm be In the teens IG low 20s. Mrs. Eugene (Lula) J. Westfall, 'll, opened the station at 6 WASHINGTON- LABOR SECRETARY Peter J. Breilnan a.m. Her husband was at the say. he Is reslgnin8 with no regret&, but be does wish he could station with her unlll6:30, then have done more for :worklnl people. left. "1 have wrlttauny letter of reaignetlon," Bren)18n told UPI Mrs. Westfall went into the TbundaY ID an interview. He aald It probably would go to the hack room to do some.work and White Houle 111e same day, but be would stay on the job until the heard the beD on the front door latw plri of Marcil. His succeuor baa ~!ready been choeen, ring and walked back into the t>."..;:;o.:::::.x.;::::::::::::::::::r;;~::::o:··········-w.m Jo1m T. Daniop,,81, former director ol the Cost of Uvlng ColDicll. ·front of the store when she waa MEN NAMED Pi 'zct Ford offered Brennan the job ol .ambassador to struck in the head from behind . . COLUMBUS (UP!) - 'lbe JrUnb, but Brennan, 58, eeemenot IDci!ned to take it. She waa found lying on the reappointment of Frank E. . floor unconscious by Ira Avren, 80, Columbus, to the WASHINGTON - PtmsmENT FORD PLANS to fOCIII his Roach. She was taken to Ohio ·Personnel Board 9f '1111a1t1oa 011 the Senate to halt further setbacb in his econmlc- Veterans Mel!lorlal Hospilal Review and the appointment of -ID rer:ota) pro&ralll aft&' chiding HOule members for by the · COolvWe E-R Squad 'IIxlllaa CarroU McMlllan, 48, . tUlDC 1 te1M1ay nee~~. Prelcl Secretary Ron N-sald Ford ts ~ whet:e she was admitted with a WIIJnlnCion, to the arto Ex·, boillac tbe s.mte "will act differently" than the Houle, wjjch !light concuulon. A total of · posltl01111 Commlulon were anl~Md. Qmwhe\m"WWY to block for 90 days his oil Import larlff_ $225 waa taken 111 the robbery . DOIIlced here Thursday by It ts Wlknown if there were one Gov. James ·A, Rhodes. or more persons involv4!d. 'lbe ' · Avren's flrlt five-year term incident !a Wider inveetlgatlon. expires next Tue_sday. He has been a newapaper reporter and (ilotograpber for the Columbua Dllpatch and the oil! Ohio State Lows ll!nlght between 10 and Jo~. . . 15. Cloudier Saturday, a McMillan aucceedl Edward chance of anow, ~ in the c..Scheid who died Jan. 22. upper 201. Probability of McMjllan owns and operates a predpltatlon 40 per cent 1,iro!acre grain and llvestoc~ Saturday. farm in Clinton County. . CONFINE DOGS Dogs tn Pomeroy must be confined or tied, Chief of Pollee Jed Webster warned today. Dogs not tied or confined are in violation of the Ohio Code 301.06 and owners ol offending animals will he prosecuted. Dogs running loose will be picked up by the dog catcher and taken to the county dog pound. luncheon at the Martin Restaurant Thursday. A public hearing by the division staff of the Ohio Department of Highways at 7:30p.m. Feb. 13 to determine sentiment on highway needs and priorities was announced and members were urged to attend. The meeting will be in the Common Pleas Courtroom. Hershel McClure, Middleport business operator, met with lhe chamber to discuss the problems he encountered recently with village officials in constructing an addition to his business on Locust St. The chamber ogreed to attend a meeting of Middleport Council ' r Weather 'I ' • I I ' . for Saturday, April 12, with special promotions by participating merchants. A discuasion was held on the possibility of closing stores on Saturday evening and remaining open instead on Monday evening each week. No decision was made on the matter and additional buslneaa people wiD be contacted for their opinions. Attending the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson, Mrs. Clifford Stumbo, Ferman Moore, Mr. and.Mrs. Manning Kloes, Mr . and Mrs. John Werner, George Ingels, Edison · Baker, Cash Bahr, Hershel McClure and RichardS. Owen. in order to hear both sides of the problem and agreed to assist McClure in any way poasible. Mrs. June Kloes reported on her attendance at the recent meeUng of the Bicentennial Commiasion In Pomeroy PJtd Mrs. Alwilda Werner gave the treasl!l'er's report. During the meeting, presided over by president Don Wilson, it was reported that two signs welcoming people to Middleport have been repainted and will be placed at entrances to the COfllmunlly . A third sign will be prepared so the 1igns will be at all three entrances. A sldewalk sale was planned Portland history recalled. . · · · - · ; ' • . . , ,......, Heights darkened Director hired 11"jJ:2 h0 ur ' pv;ws~'.'in Bri~ Choose fancies or bleached in King - Queen Full and Twin Sizes, Regular and Queen Size Pillowcases. · GRAND OPENING SALE GRAND OPENING SALE 7.69 SALE 5.29 SALE 4.19 Reg. $10.99 QUEEN SIZE SHEETS SALE BATH ENSEMBLES GRAND OPENING SALE BEDSPREADS NO-IRON PERCALE SHEETS . CANNON ROYAL FAMILY Big seleclin in t his special purchase. 36'' to 63" OPENING SALE GRAND OPENING SALE GRAND OPENING SAI.E SALE RUFFLED NOVELTY CURTAINS Big selection of -colors in beaut iful no -iron fabric . Twin -Full-Queen - King ' • l'. _• ..._ ......'!'! .. ~~~~ .... ,~-.....,·........ ~,._.. -;,1 •'- "~~ .. ~ •., • . ." ! •" ' "-'·-~ . ..I .lt-'t~.;.. - - , -, .....+J"• --?·...... - --- -lll' i ' , . ,. ' ' • ;(h ... -~ .:t;.o(;/U: .._.r; •. ;J4.,;. """......,.;t. j ,• '\{'K'~·~ .' "L·~ ·~·'•>"1 . A talk on the history of Port- introduced u the new assistant Pomeroy, Jr., the laiter having land by Gayle Price, In- director of the museum. She · later donated land .for the troducUon of a new ·aaalslant w!U start working one day a Grace Episcopal Chilrcll in director of the muaewn, and · week at once. During the Pomeroy. The bound announcement of several meeting, pres!ded over by newspapers and book , have acquisitions for the mu- Charles E. Blakeslee, hope was ~ given to the museum by seum highlighed a meeting expressed that the museum John and lthamer Wsed in of the Meigs · County Pioneer might be open for research and memory of their parenta, the and Historical Society at the Yiew!ng of dtsplays after the late 1. B. and Beule Wsed. mll/leum in Pomeroy Thursday . first of AprU. It was announced allo that night. The acqufaltion of the Meigs Lincoln Heights in Pomeroy Blaettnar had loaned his Fred Price illustrated his talk with County Tribune files for the was without power an hour and photographs, Including a year of 1892, and The Leader collection of pictures and. one-half Thursday night when picture of the Caleb Price for 1895, 1896, 1897, 18119 and newspaper 1 torlee, many wires were torn down by a grave marker, dated 177S.l821, 1901 and 1902 in bound volumes concerning the Blaettnar Auto tractor-trailer. one of George Thompson who was reported. Also a book Co. and tbe upper area of · A Columbus and Southern built boats at Portland (one of · · oopywrlted in London in 18M Pomeroy, to the museum. Ohio Electric Co. spokesman • which ts in the Campus MartiUB has been given to the museum. Mrs . Patrick Lechary, said the outage for . the Museum) and photos of one of The hook carries the names of hospitality chairwoman; Heights was from 9 to his relatives with a cannonbaU C. Pomeroy and C. R. served llght refrealunenta. · 10:30 p.m. Pomeroy Pollee · left in the Price front yard said the vehicle, driven by Earl following Morgan's Raid William Hicks, Jr., Lexington, during the Civil War. Ky .. tore down power llnes, Price displayed a horse telephone lines and cable fiddle an lnatnunent used in television lines because of ita early 'tlmea at beU!ngs and height. The accident occurred other social events, and . at 8:18 p.m. There was no minutes of the Portland School arrest. . Board taken up until the time Icy roads caused by in· the school was washed away in COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. ·buyer !natead of 11 or 12 per clement weather were credited the 1913 flood. James A. Rhodes today an· cent. · as the cause of two other acPrice traced his family nolinced plans to place on the "'lbe Ohio hou.sing ·Industry cidents in town Thursday genealogy down to the present June 3 ballot a proposed ts now virtually at a atandltlll, evening. day, He was donated a·1900 era constitutional amendment giv· with the rellllt that tbolll&llda AI 9:55p.m ., cars driven by Smith Premier Typewriter . ing the state hoard powers to ol Ohioans are Uvlng ID dirty, Carl Norton, Pomeroy, and which he took to Thursday tssue an unllm!ted amount of unsafe, run down housing, " Wayne Klein, Pomeroy, night's meeting. revenue bonds to spur con- the governor said. colllded on Uncoln Heights Mrs. George Glaze, Jr., wife structlon of low cost housing, "Housing programs for with minor damages. On the of ·the minister of the Mid- nursing home and health care Ohio 's senlor citizens are Jones Boys parking lot earlier, dleport Church of Christ, was facWtles, and senior citizen almoat ·nonexistent. This a car driven by Belva Johnson, actiYity centers and ctinlca. proposed amendment and the Mason, backed into the pnth of Rhodes aald his proposal Is programa to follow, will an eastbound car, driven by designed 'to replace Olilo's . atimulate a resurganee of the Carol Ruttgen, New Haven, cuiTent houllng financing po- housing !nduatry in Ohio." causing minor damages. No wers, which are now being Rhodes said money railed charges were flied in either reviewed as to their consUtu- through the sale of an accideqt. i''our defendants were fined tlonality. unllmited number of mortgoge•. and two others forfeited bonds "We cannot hold thts pro- revenue bonds at IQII' interest in the court of Pomeroy Mayor gram in jeopardy while·waiting rates would be lent to financial Dale E. Smith Thursday night. for the Supreme Court of Ohio Institutions. Mlll'k Barton, 51, Pomeroy, to act," said Rhodes. 'lboee lnltltutiorul would ID was fined $125 and costa and "Thesecretofgettingh- turn lend money to devflopers, was given a three day jail for people ts low interest and lndlvlclsala t,o construct sentence on a charge of driving we are going to provide In- housing, illq'linl homes and while Intoxicated. Dennis tereat which Ia 2 to 4 per cent IBIIior cltlzelll facllltl111. fi1!ed below tlle.prlme rate. When we The banU and lavq. and · LANGSVILLE ,... Joyce Adkins, Syracuse,_ $125 and costs and given a get thts finished not one penny . loan aaaoclationa would cbar81i Janey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Janey ol Langs- three day jail sentence on a of taxpayen lllllftey w!U be a maxlnll!m ol ODe per cent tor bancD!ng the IMI!ey, ilhodM · ville, is the spelling chl!mpion driving while Intoxicated spent," said Rh_odes. charge and was fined $10 and · l\hodel' propoaal must be ila!d. · · of the Salem Center costa lor driving without a sent to the Demoa-alc con'lbe gowmor said ha would Elementary School. Joyce ts 12 years old and a sixth grader at license. Gene Bass, Pomeroy, trollad Ohio Generai.Uumbly antlclpeteconatructlanof- .' was lined $125 and coats and and enacted by.Marc)l 5 to get NQO mllll!ln ID houling tmlng the school. . Runner-up in the competition was given a three day Jail It on the June ballot. Rhodes the nat three to five 1'C'I under the program. · · was Timniy JarreD, son of sentence on a OWl charge. said , be beUevea thts can ., He allo said <Ilia neildl Mrs. Sarah JarreD, Langsville. Ronald Jones, Minersville, was accompllahed. fined $10 and costs on a Rhod81 aalci' that if the about 40 more hecla ID nanlng · He Is 11 years old and a fifth . speeding charge. ' legislature and voters approve hOmes ciwr tbe' nat fin to grader. Joyce w!U represent Forfeiting $30 bonds were lhebondllluethepowersolthe seven yeart. , her school in the Melga CoWlty Michael Ooaton, · VInton, Qblo HoUI)ng Development! ~~CO:,:"; speU!ng bee to be held in the bomlll to npU . near future. If she ts lUiable to charged with squealing tires, ' Board will be ezpanded to life and John Foley, Pittsburgh, allow tX11181nlctlon of homes at """·eture~ · wbteh han ben compete for some reuon, then · P,a., charged with falling to an ID!erelt CGBt ol betwetn 5 Timmy will repreaen! the yield the right of way. and I per cent to the b~ . ~linued 011 12l Salem Center School. BondS proposed • to spu·r build . mg Four fined by Mayor Smith Joyce Janey is and spelling champ · was hi! nunbll ..,M , I. , ,o , I·' If'' . \ '. ' . � 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 6, 1975 cobb snowden