http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3539338de5d3832ee45557dd7b079e1e.pdf 77449494b057cd4dc43db9c610bb6623 PDF Text Text ... ·-- . .., 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. 10, 1975 : Mrs.·Adams ~ ~Racine . is dead . .: RACINE - Mrs. Betty ... Proffitt Adams, 42, Rt . 1, Racine, died Friday at Tarpon - Springs, "Fla. . · ::: Mrs. Adams is survived by _her parenls, Roy and Lillian ~ Proffitt of Racine: her • husband, Bobby Joe .Adams : two sons, Roger Adams and - Bobby Joe Adams, . and two ' daughters, Linda Evans and ;":Micheile Adams, all of the ~.. Racine area; two sisters, Mrs. ··Freda Ferguson , Syracuse, and Mrs. Maxine Sellers, ~ Racine, and four gran d. : children, Lori Adams, Michelle : Adams, Becky Evans and : Monica Adams. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the • Reorganized Church of Jesus ' Christ of Latter Day Sinls near Rae ine wi"th Sam Zonkers officiating . Burial will be in Bald Knob Cemetery. Friends ' may call at the Ewing Funeral Home any lime after 7 this . ~ evening. MAY NEVER WALK NEW YORK tU I'I I Time Magazine reported Sunday th at physicians atte nding ai llng Suprem•• Court Justice William 0 . Douglas " now .think It possible" that he will never walk again. , Dougl~s ·suffered so me paralysl• of the left side when he had a stroke on New Year's Eve, and Time said it has learned that his left leg " shows lew sig ns of response'' to trea tment. Kannel Delong lsraelj Continued from page 1 diction over the Christian and Moslem holy places ta the involved." Rabin , Defense Minister Shimon Peres and Foreign Minister Yigal Allan will conduct the talks with Kissinger, but the entire IsraeiJ ca binet was alerted for possible special sessions l<l take on-the-spot de cisions during Kissinger 's missi on . " Mrs . Bertha Lenore Neimeyer, 94, Liberty Ave., Pomeroy , died Saturday evening at the Best Care Nursing Home in Wheelersburg . • Mrs. Neimeyer was born in · ·s.usburyTwp. Dec . l, 1880, tbe daughter of the late Marion ' and Syvilla Russell Howell. She was also preceded In death by her husband , Charles: a (laughter, a son, three brothers "and two sisters . Surviving are two nieces , three nephews and "several grandchildren and great-grandchildre o•. Mrs . Neimeyer was the oldest member of 'th~ Pomeroy ~Church of Christ. ~ . , MEIGS THEATRE Karme l A. 62, died early Sunilay morning at his Route 2 Pomeroy home. "Fl.~ B. 10-11 Walt Ollnay's " HERBIE RIDES AGAIN" (Technlcolorl Starring Helen Hayes and Ken Barry Also STORMY (Tochnlcolorl Showstorts 7:00p.m. Airman of the Quarter in his Mr. Delong, for many years a wei! driller in Meigs Cuunt.y, retired in 197~ , He was born unit . The son of Samuel E. McKinney Sr . of Pomeroy, he ,April 30, 191 2 in Kanawha was cited for his exemplary County, W. Va ., the son of the conduct and duly performance. late John and Barbara West- He is a communications brook Delong. s pecialist with the 1922nd Surviving are his wife, Lyd ia Comm unications Squadron, a Thompson Delong : two sons, par t of the Air Force ComKenneth H. and Carl E.. both of municat ions Service. Pomeroy : three grandThe airman is a 1973 daughll!rs , two grandsons, a graduate or Meigs High School. gr eat-g rand child: thr ee His mother, Mrs . Helena brothers , Denver, Homer and Dotson, resides in RavensMax, all of the Parkersburg wood , W. Va . area, and five sisters, Elsie Johnson, Weston, W. Va .: Ruth Riggs, Belmont, W.Va.: Betty Pri ce, Pittsburgh: Shirley Dotson ,. Lubeck, W. Va .. and Nell Riggs , St. Marys, W. Va. Funeral se rvices will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the LETART, W. Va. - Mrs. Pomeroy . Wesleyan Holiness Barbara Ellen Herdman , 70, Ch urch which he atten ded · Rt. 1, Letart, died Sunday in regularly . The Rev. O'Dell Pleasa nt Valley Hospital Manley will officiate. Burial following a long illness . · will be in the Meigs Memory Mrs. Herdman was born May Garden . Friends may call at 31, 1904, in Leon, a daughter of the Ewing Funeral Home until the late Melvin and Cora II a .m. Tuesday and at the Henderson Thornton. She was church after the noon hour. precedecj in dea th by three brothers and live sis ters. Honors to 10 Ohioans HOSPITAL NEWS TONIGHT andTIIJESDAY Airm;on First Class Samuel F.. McKinney Jr. of Pomeroy has been honored at Williams Ar'B , Ariz., as Outstanding Delong, According to the Egyptian peace plan, the Palestinian DIVORCE ASKED people must be party to a just Vonda Kay John son, and durable peace and have Pomeroy, has filed suit for the right l<l return to their divorce in Meigs County homeland l<l live in independ- , Common Pleas Court aga inst ence and national sover eignty, "Participation of Palestinian George M. Johnson, Colwnbus, charging gross neglect of du ty re presentatives unde r the and extreme cruelty . leadership of the PLO at the coming peace talks at Geneva is essential for achieving a just MCHSTOMEET and permanent setUement of The regular meeting of the Meigs County Humane Society the Middle Easl crisis," AI will be held Thursday at 7:30 Ahram quoted the memoranp.m, at the Middleport village dum. Israeli opposition leaders hall . The public is invited. today condemned Kissinger's step-by-step approach to Middle East peace and demanded new elections on Funeral services will be grounds the Rabin government conducll!d at 2 p.m. Tuesday at has no mandate to surrender the Rawlings-Coats Funeral more territory l<l Egypt. Three leaders of the rightHome with the Rev . Floyd F. wing Likud party told a news Shook officiating. Burial will conference the government be in Miles Cemetery, Rutland . ca nnot surrender the MiUa and ·Friends may call at the funeral Gidi passes or the Abu Rodeis home any time. oil fields while a state of war COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ten exists with Egypt unless a Ohioans will get a 1974 Ohio peace treaty is offered in ex- Governor's Award, the sblte's JOHNNY SINGER DIES change. highest honor, during ceremoJ ohny Singer, 18, son of Mr. They voiced the objections nies at the annual Ohio and Mrs. Jerry Singer, for- shorUy after the appearance of merly of Meigs County, 5952 a public opinion poll showing Newspaper Association conMichael Road , Taylor, Mich., only one-fourth of the Israeli vention here Thursday. Presentations by Gov. James died Feb. 7, a victim of population supports A. Rhodes will be made to muscular dystrophy . In ad- Kissinger's method of ending dition.to his parenls the youth the Arab-Israeli conflict by former Govs. John W. Bricker, is survived by a brother, phased military withdrawals. Frank J . Lausche, John W. Brown and Michael DiSaJJe. _Robert, and two sisters, Also to be honored are Pamela and Brenda. He was a William B. Saxbe, U.S. ambasgrandson of Arthur P. Singer. sador to India who also served Memorial services will be held . as U.S. attorney . general and there on Feb. 16 at 3 p.m. at U.S. senal<lr from Ohio ; Mr. 22157 Goddard Road, in Taylor and Mrs. James Griffin , at the Reorganized Church of Columbus, parenls of Reisman Jesus Christ. Veterans Memorial Hospital Trophy winner Archie Griffin; SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Dean W. Jeffers, Columbus, AUXILIARY TD MEET - Erma Hollon, Chesll!r; Icy The Ladies Auxiliary of Miller, Syracuse: Maggie general chairman and chief Middleport American Leg ion Gilmore, Ra cine; Donna executive officer of Nationwide Post 263 will meet at 7 P·!'l· Lewis, Leblrt, W. Va.:· Mary Insurance Co.; Joseph M. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ebli n, Pomeroy: Thomas HOLZER MEDICAL Ernest Bowles . Wells, Pomeroy ; Se•n CENTER Meadows, Columbus. Friday- Mr . and Mrs. Jack SATURDAY DISCHARGES Fontecchio, son, Gallipolis . - Bernice Lavalley·, Alfred Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jeffers, Warren, Frances Clonch. daughll!r, Buffalo, W. Va. Mr . SUNDAY ADMISSIONS and Mrs. Glenn Jones, son, Debra Fitch, Zanesville; Gallipolis Ferry . Mr. and Mrs . Beulah Oehler, Belpre : Ronnie Lee, son, Gallipolis . Rebecca Koehler , Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs . .Russell Tucker, Edith Woolard, Pomeroy: son, Arbuckle, W. Va. Lelah Robinson , Syracuse. Saturday - Mr. and Mrs. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Johnny Edwards, daughter, Linda Wright, Mary Cundiff, Oak Hill. Mr. and ¥rs. Lonnie Mary King, Don Stephenson, Isaac, daught.!r , Vinton. Bertha Zamorano, Mark Sunday - Mr. and Mrs. Gilland, Fannie West, Karen Robert Denny Jr., son, Broadwater. Coalton. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lambert, III, son, Thurman . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail, Pleasant Valley Hospital daughter, Syracuse. Mr. and DISCHARGES - Johnny Mrs. Lowell Neimeyer, Lynch, Point Pleasant: Mrs . daughter, Gallipolis. Michael Viers, daughter, Point Pleasant : Mrs. Roy Neece and infant Christopher, Middleport; Clifford Roush, Leblrt: Mrs. Roy Pearson, Henderson ; William Bright, Point Pleasant: James Ball, Pliny: Mrs . Jackie VanMet.lr, New Haven:. Mrs. Marlen Oldaker, Gallipolis Ferry: Mrs.• Wilbert Porter, Point ... -·-· Pleasant: Mrs. Glenn Marr, daughter, Letart; Mrs. Virgil Halfl eld Gallipolis Ferry: Mrs. , Eva 8j!rtrum , Catlettsburg, Ky . -- Mrs. Neimeyer, _a ge 94, dies i\innan t\ll'h.illtW )' died on Sunday various religious author ities Paul Cowdery died Saturday LONG BO'rfOM - Paul Mari on Cowdery, 67, Long Bottom, died Saturday night at .· the St. · Josep h Hospital in Parkersburg. Mr . Cowder y, a lifelong wife, Dorothy, ahd a son, Robert. Surviving are a son, Ronald , Long Bottom ; a daughter, Mrs. Marilynn Trussell, of near Ches ter ; six grandchildren, farmer, was a partner tn the and one great-grandchild. Skate-A-Way Roller Rink near . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Chesll! r. . The son of the late Writner Funeral Home with the. Rev. and Maude Cowdery, he was Freeland Norris officiating. also preceded in death by his Burial will be in the Christian Church Cemetery at Tuppers Plains. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 this evening . The family requests contributions be given to the Cancer Society In lieu of flowers. LOBGE TO MEET A regular meeUng of Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM will be held at 7:30p.m. Thursday. All mast.!r masons are invit.!d. ., Mrs. Herdman of Letart dies NOW TIIERE ARE TWO - Construction on two low cost housing apartment buildings got under construction at the comer of Mill and Third Sts., in Middleport in December. Excellent progress has been made in the construction by the at VOL. XXVI The together look of the three-part sportswear en~mble is really a two-part trick, Mock twin sweater set of nylon rib knit is.a onepiece pullover. For Contrast add polyester knit windowpane plaid · pull-on pants. Set by Tempo Togs in Na~y or Red in sizes 8 to 18. companies. REVIVAL SET The Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church will hold a revival Feb . II through the !6th, with the Rev. Wayne States officiati.ng . Services wiJI be 7:30 nighUy. There will be special singing each evening. O'Dell Manley, pastor, invites the public. Annex Grand Opening Sale. Stop by and register for the $200 in Gift Certificates. No purchase Is necessary and you need not be present to win . ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY I' • Grab a great buy! Save up to 5100 on 50 square yards our finest carpet in our greatest ..·February SBie TODAY? ' POMEROY, OHIO MEMBER FDIC • Sale $ ~erned nylon shag Sale ' When it comes to sat isfying our customers, you'll fi nd the " FRIENDLY ONES" ptJt their ~)earl In their work . • tri tone nylon shag nylon MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM · $~a . u:~. · embossed acryliC Sale $~49 l~.yd. PH. 992-2635 '· $5~. Ingels Furniture -t •• · kltch•n carpet Tweed pattern • kitchen carpet with · rubber back. · ·c •· No: 211 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO COLUMBUS (UP!)- Glenn John.son said he has two gas Cole, president of the North weDs in Swan Twp., VInton Central Chapter of the Buckeye County, that he has been trying Association of School AcJrninls.. to get opened up for eight Ira torsi said Monday Columbia . II!Onths SO he can seJJ the gas Ga8 of Ohio should give more of "for ·the most money I can an advance warning when it get. " makes cutbacks so schools Howard C. Cook, a former for the state. senator representing Associated Grocers W\lolesalers Cole Crawford Local of Toledo, told the hearing his School District testified at a firm serves 70 retail food stores public hearing before the with 700 employes in norPublic Utilities Commission of thwestern Ohio and has been Ohio on Columbus Gas' request trying to save energy. He said for a permanent authority to the firm 's maximum curtail gas to certain conuner- warehouse temperatures are 55 degrees and that floor c!al and Industrial users. "The curtailment came up so temperatures are 45 degrees. abruptly, we didn't have time "We have done everything in our power to conserve fuel," to prepare," said Cole. Cole said less than one-third Cook said, adding it is not of the school districts surveyed feasible for his company to in his area can live within the switch to another form of 40per cent natural gas cutback energy. The attorney said that if Imposed three weeks ago. Under questioning by James temperatures are kept any L. Fullen, counsel for Colum- lower there will be "a danger lia, Cole said that schools of bursting of cans and other would be better able to foodstuffs." cooperate with shortages ~~Even if there are no jobs, during the next winler season people must eat," Cook said. because they would have all "We feel any curtailment which would cause freezing in next SWIUJler to prepare. "They (ColiJ!llbia) have had our · warehouses would be a long time to tell the public," inimical tXJ thepublic." Cook recommended that the agreed another witness, Leslie G. Johnson of Logan, "but they commission study a plan under didn't teD them wttil it was too which municipalities could relate to make any alternative ceive gas piped in through the lines of competing companies, plans." Be sure to take advantage of Big White Sale Savings during our SAVINGS to you .' 1 Mayor Hoffman reported that the Gavin Power Plant has agreed to give the village a quantity of pipe which will be used by the Meigs High School welding class to create playground equipment for the community park. The mayor invited council members ta offer any suggestions on what equipment they think might be sa Usfactory for the park·. The welding class also has agreed to work at the park in helping with rejuvenation . A request to rent the street sweeper to RuUand was received and turned down because pi the distance involved in getting the equipment to that community. · A request was also received from the Colll(llbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. for councilta approve a first reading l<l a rate increase request. Council turned down that request. The Ohio Public Utilities Commission has not decided on the request at this point. Councilman Marvin KeiJy said he felt reading of the rate increase ordinance would be In conflict since village officials have already sent a Jetter to tbe PUCO protesting the proposed increase. Several requests for services including gravel and limestone, aJJey Improvement, drain Improvements, etc. were · (Continued on page 10) · ' · ASIGN OF SPRING? Workers of the Ohio Deparlrnent of Highways in Meigs County were out with push brooms Monday afternoon cleaning up cinders at the intersection of Bradbury Road and the Route 7 bypass. Workers declined to en tine TUESDAY, FtBRUARY 11, 1975 PRICE 15' Schools warned too late TWIN TRICKERY WHY NOT PLANT YOUR Fanners Bank & Savings _Co. company. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area -~ Ones' send, this valentine village. Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate reviewed the gas bills for the fire department quarters and the village hall of the past three months. His report showed that the last gas biD of the village hall was $187.14 l'Ompared to $74 .65 for the previoUS month. Mayor Hoffman said he would discuss the sharp increase with gas Barr-Circle Development Co., Gallipolis. Numerous old structures were razed to make room for the new housing development. The two structures will contain 27 one-bedroom apartments and two two-bedroom apartments. · • ' " Rose>s are ~d, violets •re b"tue. The ' HWt .Friondly ministration or the Aptia!achian Reg io~al Commission . Applications for the balance have been filed with both. It was also indicated at Monday-'s meeting that Middleport may have a pet cemetery, depending on the public interest which is shown. Councilmen felt there is adequa te ground for such a facility near the Riverview Cemetery . Pet cemeteries are operated successfully in other areas. and if public interest warrants action, council will study the matter. Council approved the report of Mayor Hoffman for January showing a total collection of fines and fees of $853.70 and $203 in merchant police collections for a lola! of $1,056.70. A communication fro!ll Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio indicated another raise in rates in March due to an increase by a supplier, a situation covered in the fuel increase clause contract with the Sportswear Second Floor Bruening, Cleveland, president and fowtder of Bearings, Inc.: and the late E. E. Davis of Oak Hill, former president of the Ohio, Davis and Cambria Brick You might say we ' v~ got a green thumb - , money green! We can show you a ~hole variety of savings plans from regular passbook savings to certificate savi ngs-each plan designed to suit your particular bud get req uireme nts and sav ings goals! So drop iu today and plant you r savings with us! ' Two applications lor federal funds for extensive JrnJX'Ovement of Page St. have been inade, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman informed Middleport Village Council Monday night. Mayor Hoffman said he has conferred with division officials of the Ohio Department of Highways in person on the Page St. JX'O ject. He was told that only $94,000 in State Issue I funds remains for use on the Page St. project which would cost an estimated $200,000. Originally, there was enough money for the lrnJrovement, but some was S[ient on other projects, and co.nstruciion costs· have risen. All of the righls-of -way have been secured for the Jrn. Jrovement but work cannot begin because the money is not adequate to finish the job. The mayor said he is seeking $121,000 for the project from either the Economic Development Ad- - Micheal: tw o brothers, Charlie Thornton, Point Pleasant, and Addison Thornton, Rt. 1, Leblrt, and three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Herdman, Rt. 1, Leblrt; Mrs. Lona Herdman, Franklin Furnace, Ohio, and Mrs. Verna McDaniel, Point Pleasant. During her lifetime, Mrs . Herdman reared several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday from the Bethel Church. The Rev . Jasper Herdman and the Rev . Charles Higginbotham will officiate with burial in the Bethel cemetery. Visitation hours wiU be alt.!r 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Fogleso ng Funeral Home in Mason. INROOM706 Mrs . Rachel Christy, Columbus, the former Rachel Owens· of Meigs County, has been in critical condition and in intensive care at St. Anthony · Hospital. Her condition is improved, and she has been moved to room 706 for those wishing to send cards. .More nioney wanted for Page St. zmprovements • ·Elberfelds In Pomeroy Surviving are her husband, =::..;;:;..;;;;::......... GREEN THINGS GROW WELL HERE! ' ; ' .. . ' .. ' MIDDL~POfT I possibly from southern states. PUCO attorneys and counsel for Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown also crossexamined witnesses at the hearing. Examiner Arnold Shaheen refused to allow tape recordings or pictures for television purposes while-the·hearing· was in session. · PUCO member Sally W. Bloomfield, meanwhile, asked the Federal Power Commission to investigate whether the ~ailed natural gas shortage is " real or contrived." "Ouf information indicates that states such as Michigan, 1 .... f1 ~ews .. in Briefi 1 ' CINCINNATI - THE CINCINNATI BELL Telephone Co. reports 1974 earnings were 22 per cent better than in 1973. The utility; which has more than 1 million telephones in service, announced Monday 1974 earnings totaled $3.08 per common share of stock, compared with $2.52 for 1973. OperaUng revenue In 1974 was nearly $!74.8 million, an increase .of 14.9 per cent or $22.7 million over the previous year. Operating ezpenses r081! to mote than $106.3 million, an 11.6 per cent increase. of $11 million higher than in 1973; The company said operaUng taxes also Increased, from $28.1 milJion to nearly $34.8 million. c..ahie added to exchange RACINE - Completion of a major cable addition fo r growth and service imprdvement in the telep~one exchange here was announced today by General Telephone WASHINGTON- RETAIL FOOD PRICES MAY oot cliJnb Co. of Ohio. as rapidly through the first half of 1975 as has been predicted, an . Donald H. Pearch Jr., Agriculture Department ecoocmJst said today. Don Paarlberg, Pome roy ,customer service the age~'s, director of economics, · said, however, · the supervisor, said the $58,900 JrOSpective tellef for co118111Ders may be relatively small. expansion was designed l<l beef Paarlberg said In an Interview that ~culture economists up facilities in the northwest are restuitylng their December forecast that average retail food rural area of . the exchange: prices would rise Jto4 percent ill each of !he Drs! two quarters of Where possible the new cable 1975. Thia would have been 111amual rate of ~ per cent '- about was buried. Portions of it will tbeliame pace at wJ;Iichfoodrilaein 19'14. replace exisUng facilities for The ciflcials said a reviaed forecast will be published soon. maintenance .reasons. He declined to speculate on specific new figures, but !le added: "I · The Racine exchange serves think P!!~Y we wil1 have a downward revision, but I think it 866 telephones in a 42-square(ConUnued on page 10) mile-area of M~igs county. • new homes ' 'Further, in Michigan still are being furnished natural gas. In most of .Ohio, gas· supplies are unavailable for new housing units. "The federal government should investigate this situation and lay all the facls before the state regulatory agencies faced with the responsibility of approving curtailments," Mrs. Bloomfield said. Retail sales off 8% from November COLUMBUS (UP!) -Sales of Ohio retailers in December were down 8· per cent from November levels after adjust·ments, according to a report released today by the Ohio State University Center for Business and Economic Research. The report indicated De~em­ ber sales were up 3 per cent from the same period in 1973. For the year, dollar volume ""'~ · was 7 per cent above 1973, but retaiJ commodity prices rose an average of 12 per cent during 1974 and the physical volume of goods sold at retail By United Press lnlernatlonal declined, the report said. YOUNGSTOWN- REDUCTIONS OF $1 AN HOUR in wages Only seven of the 25 business ·have been amounced by three builders associations in hopes of lines covered by the Ohio State spurring residential construction. The Homebuilders Association of Mahoning Valley, Operating Engineers Local 66 and the indexes showed increases in Builders Association of Eastern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania December over the month before on a seasonally adjusted annolUlCed the pact Monday. It will be in effect from Feb. 15 to May I, 1977, for resideptial basis. General food stores Jed cOnstruction in Trumbull, Maltonlng and Columbiana cowttles in the list with increases of 25 per Ohio and Mercer and' Lawrence· counties in Pemsylvania. The cent lor the period. builders said construction in the five - county areaixperienced &--' Dollar sales of all but six 50 per cent decline over last year caused, in part, by high interest business types In 1974 were above "1973 levels. Sales inrates flll.d soaring costs. m.: a........... . ............... Minnesote and Wisconsin are not being significantly curtailed," said Mrs. Bloomfield, "while Ohio appears to be shouldering an unfair share of the burden. creases were· gi:J;atest for storesselling commOdities, Jed by fuel dealers at 67 per cent. Autamobile dealers $~\owed the biggest declines during 1974, down 10 per c~nt from 1973. OVerall, declines were restricted to durable goods. December sales regionally were ahead of December, 1973 levels in seven of the 11 citycounty areas surveyed by the center . Declines in sales volume were reported in Toledo-Lucas, 12 per cent: YoungstownMahoning, 3 per cent: and Cleveland-Cuyahoga and Dayton-Montgomery, 2 per cent. The Akron-Summit area led the Jist of increases at 14 per cent, while smaller increases were registered in ColumbusFranklin, 5 per cent: Chillicothe-Ross an<) CincinnatiHamilton, 4 per cent; CantonStark and Portsmouth-&ioto, 3 per cent; ·and HamiltonMiddletown-Butler, I per cent. Sales for 1974 were below 1973 levels in only one of the CHARLESTON, W. Va. IUPI) -The Public Service Cam· mission hBB rejected a request by Columbia Gas of West VIrginia Inc. to further trim natural gaB supplies to Its 411arge Industrial · users and ordered the company to continue to supply the users at 85 per cent of their needs. The PSC noted that the 15 per cent curtailment had been In effect since Nov, 1. The PSC held In Its order Issued Monday In which It relased additional curtailments that Columbia Gas' proposed schedule differentiating between large lndll8trlal users and smaller customers·was "dJscrimJnalory on Its face". Resistance to railroad move will organize Middleport Mayo r Fred Hoffm an today Invited interested citizens to a public meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the old Middleport Council chambers, first floor of village hall, to organ ize resistance to the abandoning of rail lines in Meigs County. lnformallon will be available as to who may be contacted In order l<l express the feelings of both the individual and organizations as to the propo&e!i -.llb.ancdonment of service . Apreliminary map of lines to be abandoned is due to be released on Feb. 2&. After this, there will be 60 days of public hearings before any firal action Is l<l be taken. " Everyone must realize wha t would happen If the count y were completely without rail service. It would be almost impossible for ' Industries to consider an area with no rail service at aiJ," the' ma yor shld. "No one reaoly wants to believe that this could reaDy happen. But If people don' t show an interest in what Is .. lj!)dng. .place . concerning ·the - ·railroads, this county could very we iJ be without rail service in a short while," Mayor Hoffman warned. Th~ mayor is urging everyone lo write Jetll!rs to their senators and congressmen to voice their objections to the abandonment of rail lines in rural areas such Margaret Eskew, M ic hael as Meigs Cowtty. Neutzllng, Carl Hendricks, Jr .. 75 pints of blood received Eighty-six persons ca me to Drs. L. D. Telle, Ray R. give blood at the Pomeroy Pickens, and R. E. Boice. The Elemenblry School Monday Catholic Women's Club served afternoon, contributing 75 pin Is the canll!en and loading and to the county's Americon Red unloading was done by senior Cross Blood Program . citizen volunteers. Fortyafive persons. were Cleri cal workers were Mary replacing blood used by friends Nease , Jean Nease, Jean or relatives and 12 were fir st Sa yr e, Lulabelle Hampton, time donors. Beulah Strauss, Martha Lou Becoming gallon donors Beegle, Joyce Hoback, Mace! were Patty J. Barton, Norlna Barton, Helen Pickens, Emma. Wilcox, Eric Pearch, Mary E. K. Clatworthy, "Mlldred BetDavidson and Marvin Taylor. zing, Jan Betzing, Judith Sarah J. Fowler became two Pocklington , Vern on Nease donors, Gene and Freda Durham. gallon Houdashell a four ga llon donor, Donors were Robert and Homer B. Smith, a nine Vaughan , Robert L. Shook , gallon donor. VIrgil K. Windon, Li nda L. Serving as nurses were Mary Haley, Gary Smith, Frank Armes, Mrs. Vern Story and Vaughan, Phyllis Gainer, Salty Pierce, Patty J. Barton, Leo Mrs. Lelah Weatherby. · Vaughan , Anna Ward , Mar'vln Medical supervisors were Keebaugh, Gene Houdashelt, Grace Warner, Kathl een L. Wells, Homer Smith, Wallace P, Hatfield, Raymond Jewell. Susan Darling, George Hll;:ks, Will iam Radford, James F. Gilmore, Barbara L. Fields, Jock Ward, Isabelle V. Couch, Walter R. Couch, Homer G. Baxter, Will tam Slivers, Sheila Tay lor / Marvin E. Taylor, all of the Pomeroy a rea. He rber t Mc intyre, Slacle Arnold, Revna C. King , Paul H. Baer, Minersville ; Charles W. Searles, Joyce Bartr um, ltobert D. Pockll ngton. Judith K. Pockllnglon, Lynne A. Miller, Rober t V. King, Robert Richmond, Freda Gilmore, George Miller, Milton Hood, Deborah Ga rrison, Sarah Fowler, Larry Mitch, Norma G. Wilcox, Don E. Guinther, Betty J. Love, Eric Peorch, Martha J. Hackett, Middleport area; Lorraine M . Cundiff, (Continued on page 10) city-county areas covere.d, Toledo-Lucas, which was down fractionally. Else)Vhere increases were : Chillicothe-Ross and HamiltOti-MiddletoWII-Butler, 9 per cent; Portsmouth-Scloto, _8 per ·cent: canton-Stark, 6 per cent; Youngstown-Mahoning, 5 per cent; Akron.Summit 3 per cent: Cincinnati-Hamilton and · Dayton-Montgomery, 2 per cent : Columbus-Franklin, I per cent; and ClevelandCuyahoga, fractional. The Salisbury Township Trustees meetiiig Friday Heard a group of , taxpayers discuss the Bailey Run Road and ask for improvemenls to . i1 . .The group charged the road is "near.ly impassable". ' \ 1 r Farmers promised rebates 1 By HELEN THOMA~ UP! White House Reporter TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) President Ford today an.nounced he has ordered a rebate program to pay farmers for higher energy cosls caused by his drive to make America independent . or foreign oil producers. "As long as I am President, the American farmer will receive the fuel he needs to do his job," Ford said in a speech prepared for delivery to a joint session of the Kansas Legislature. "f will not let American agr!cultw:e run out of gas. "I have instructed the Feder- ' al Energy Administrator , Frank Zarb, to design for the agricultural commtinity a rebate program to cqmpensate the farmer for increased · energy cos Is caused by our conservation program . We will be announcing the deblils of this program within the next • feW weeks.'' The President came to Kansas to "seek support for his energy-economy · program ·in America's breadbask<:l , as he campaigned for ·public backing among energy producers in Houston Monday. '\Vnless Complaint made I .• r· Further gas cuts denied comment on whether they would have to put out any more cinders to combat icy roads this winter, Robert Clark, former Meigs Commissioners, Is now superintendent of the · county's state highway department jobs. Btn!DING STORAGE ROOM - Syracuse Councilman Eber Pictens is shown donating his time to lay bloek for a new storage room In the fire-bays area Of the Syracuse Municipal Building. Pickens, who ls•also chief of the-town's volunteer fire department, did most of the interior finish work - also on a volunteer basis- when the Syracuse Municipal Bullding was \ . . erected. Syracuse Mayor Herman London praised highly the work Pickens has done in behalf of the town. lle said, "We are indee'd fortunate tohilve a man of Mr. Pick~ · ability and civic : . ' .' interest serving our viJI;.ge government: ; · · \ ,, .. I' 'fleir ' & \.I we start now to ' achieve energy Independence, the American farmer will grow more and more dependent on the foreign oil cartel for the energy producls he needs to sow and reap his crops," Ford · said . ''His costs, his profits and ·his productivity will aD be at lh~ mercy ' of foreign forces.'' He said farmera · would be trapped between higher energy costs •nd lower prices lor produce, "Anyway you look at it, that (Con~~ed on oage 10) ·. ·. -· �• I ' I • ' , •' 1 • 2- The Deily Sentmel, Mtddleporl·Pomeroy, 0. , TUesda)', Feb 11 , 1\!75 Ford in Kansas plugging his programs By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter HOUSTON (UPI) - Presi· dent Ford, who vowed the nation wtll have gasoline rationin g "over my dead body," was headed for the Kansas heartland !nday to plug for hts economtc-energy recov· ery program. The Prestdent arranged a breakfast meeting here wtth southwestern newspaper and broadcast executives before taking offforTopeka for a !mal round of public appearances on his current two-day swmg Ford was to address a jomt sesston of the Kansas Legtsla· ture and attend a luncheon wtth 10 Midwestern governors at Cedar Crest, Ute governor's mansion m Topeka . The Prestdent has been opposed to gasolme ralloning, but m an address before the Houston Chsmber of Com· merce Monday he expressed his opposition m no uncertam terms "The fa cta are, there wtll be, mto gasolme rationin g -over my dead body - then we would hsve 140.S0me mtllion licensed automobile drivers m the Umted States and we would hsve 290-some nulllon gallons of gasoline a day if we get . " Not ma ny people in this country and very few m Texas," he sa td, ucan go very farm their datly chores or thel!' work on that, about a gallon and three quarters a day '' Ford wound up his ftrst day in Houston by meetmg w1th ftve Southwestern J,overnors over dinner for several hours. To a man they all opposed gasoline ra_twmng, a wtdespread sentiment among most of Ute governors he has met m his campatgn to sell his program But the same governors, mcluding Dolph Brtscoe of Texas , opposed the major part of th e President 's energy ·:·:·:·:-::·: .;.· :···:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:···:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:: program W1th exception of :·: Jerry Apodaca of New MeXIC<l, all supported a oo.to-90 day !:! the day after . • • * $. t By Chester Tannehill I suppose when George Washmgton by executive order set up the first bureaucrat m hts offtce w1~ a staff o! one - h1s assistant - American style red tape was born Red tape are two words thst describe the sin of uMecessary delay m getting somethmg done that everybody has agreed is to be done Most everythmg that goes wron g can be and usually IS blamed on red tape. The adminiStrator of a government bureau, of a hospital, of a large corporatiOn IS graded on how ~!fectively he gels things done, in other words, how well he eiU"ntnates red tape It 1s said red tape results m -the left hand not knowing what the r1ght hsnd ISdomg - the foot being put rnto the mouth. - Fmding thst an application, or a notice, should have been filed the day bel ore learning 11 was to be filed. Whereupon I arrive at my thesis of the day Received m the lll8lls Monday, Feb 10, under taxpayers' bmprlnt, was the followmg: Memorandum To Per>ons Interested In the Regional Rail Reorganization Act of 1973: "On February 26, 1975, the u. S. Railway Assoclatton 1s scheduled to ISSUe a Prelbmmary System Plan wh1ch will contam recommendations regarding (I ) the restructuring o! the bankrupt railroads In the Northeast and Midwest (the AM Ar· bor, Boston and Mame, Central of New Jersey, Lehtgh Valley, PeiUl Central, Reading and possibly the Erie Lackawanna) and ' (2) the dlSC<Jntinuance o! service !or certain rail lines operated by those railroads presently operating with light denstty tra!ftc. "During March of this year, this Offtce (Rail Services Planning Office) will hold public heanngs to solicit testbmony regarding lhe Prelbmlnary Plan. The exact times and places lor these hearings will be aiUlounced m mtd-February. ''To provide for meaningful testimony and sufficient time lor analysis and preparation prior to these hearings, the Office wants to ensure that all persons interested m the Ratl Reorganization Act of 1973 rece1ve a copy of the Association's Preliminary System Plan in a timely maiUler. If you have previously participated ln Office activities, such as providrng either oral or wrilten testimony on the Secretary of Trans· portation's report, Rail Service rn the Midwest and Northeast Region, you will automatically receive a C<JPY of the Plan. "If you have not previously partlc1pale In Offtce activities and would like to receive a copy of the Plan, please affix the self· mailing label thst appears on the reverse side o! thiS sheet m the space provided below, detach the lower section of this sheet as indicated by the dotted llne and mail Additionally, the Office, through its office of Public Counsel, provides attorneys who assist persons in preparing their testbmony for the hearing . If you wish such assistance, please indicate below. "Your prompt response will be necessary prior to Februory 10 in order to provide you with a copy o! the Plan and-<>r asstst· ance by the Office of Publlc Counsel." (Signed )· George M. Chsndler, OU"ector. suspension of the U"nported oil tariff mcreases The House voted overwhebmmgly for the delay. The legislation is now before the Senate and Ford has served nottce he will lobby among the senators after he returns to Washington tomght to keep the increases off until Congress votes a permanent $2 tariff hike White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen told newsmen the Southwestern governors also requested, as did Southern governors last week, a release o! impounded federal htghway funds Ford said that was under C<Jnstderation . Ford also took time out to do some politicking w1th Texas Republicans. They sa1d they came away U"npressed. Nessen said Ford's, reception lor the Texas GOP leaders was "soctal" and sidestepped a ques· tion on whether the President was soliciting their support lor the 1976 presidential race. Ford also mv1ted former $1.64 billion road bond issue By LEE LEONARD. UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov James A. Rhodes has unveiled his third m a sertes of proposals to create more JObs m Ohio - thiS one a $1 64 billion transportat10n bond Issue, C<Jstmg motorists roughly a penny a gallon extra tn gasoline taxes The bond tssue , whtch Rhodes said would help rid Ohio o! unemployment, welfare and crime, must clear the General Assembly before reaching the June 3 prbmary ballot "This IS the largest commitment m the history of Ohio, and one of the largest mass transportation programs o! any state," Rhodes satd 10 referring to the proposed bonds, which would take 30 years to pay off wtth the extra mne·tenths cent per gallon tax on gasoline. The governor told a news C<Jnference the state money would be coupled with $1.1135 billion worth of federal money to give a total of $3 .475 billion for transportation durmg the next four years. He said more than $2 billion would be spent on highway C<Jnstructwn and unprovements. the next four years, mcludmg the interstate system. He listed 44 proJects m 33 C<Junties, C<Jstmg $201 nullion. "Good transportation means good jobs," Rhodes said "There are 375,000 unemployed workers in Ohio today This program is needed now to help get them working agam, and to keep them workmg m the future'' Other Expenditures Other expenditures o! the bond proceeds would be: RAIL.-455 million lor capital Improvements to establish regular conunuter rail service from Cleveland to Cincinnati through Columbus and Dayton, and from Cleveland to Pitts· burgh through Youngstown. Another $20 million m federal funds would be available. MASS TRANSIT-$85 million to supplement $340 million worth of federal mass transit funds for cap1tal Improvements, such as bus purchases, freemg local money for service unprovements. PAR~O nullion, to be matched by the federal government, for construction of roads through state parks and I.JJlprovement of access roads. RESEARCH-42S million, to be matched by the federal government, for improvements at the Tran· sportation Research Center m East Liberty. AVIATION-410 million, to be supplemented by $0 million in federal funds, for aU"port safety 1mprovements, mcluding runway lighting, electronic guidance systems and runway lengthening pro jecta. Each of the 84 county aU"ports would receive about $120,000. Rhodes' rail plan calls for trains moving at up to 80 m.p.h. and stopping at Cleveland, Brook Park, Mansfield (Crestline), Marion, Columbus, Springfield, Dayton, Hamilton and Cincinnati. The east·west run would stop at Cleveland, Bedford, Hudson, Ravenna, Youngstown and Pittsburgh. • Rhodes said &2 per cent of Oh1o's residents live in counties where the proposed DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) Jack Anderson, nationally syn· dicated columnist, told a University o! Dayton audience here Monday night he would rather see welfare go to hungry old people thsn to oil companies. Anderson said oil C<Jrporations sucn as Exxon made $6.> million in profits last year, but paid only &.5per cent corporate taxes compared Wllh an average of 48 per cent for other ~ j szgn.s CINCINNATI (UPI ) - The stgnmg ol right-handed relief pitcher Clay Carroll Monday left the Cmcinnati Reds breathmg eas1er although hsving 28 players still without contracts, including star catcher Johnny Bench, With aboot three weeks until spring trairung. Carroll, who got about $60,000 lasl ~ason when he was the Reds' highest paid moundsman, had asked $100,000 for 1975 play wtth lnd1<ations it was beaded for firms. "Yet lhe goverment has decided to increase the price of food stamps," he sa1d, adding the suggestion that oll compa· nies should pay more taxes was brought up during a White House cabinet meeting but was rejected. Anderson also refuted claims that Richsrd Nixon was like all other American presidents , except he got caught. "Nixon liked to C<Jmpare himself with Harry Truman," Anderson said. " Well, we didn't hsve to get private tapes to know about Harry Truman's expletives. He was the same man ln public as he was in pr1vate. And when he retired, 11 wasn't to aplatial estate, but to NORFOLK, Va. (UP!) Earlier this month, the VirglniB Squires played so well you'd almost think lhey were a good team. They won three stratght games, snapping a If>. game losing streak. Well, 11 appears the masquerade IS over. They are now riding a four-game losing streak and own, by far, the worst record m the American . Basketball AssoCiation, 12-42. The latest beating came Monday rught at the hands of 19-year-<>ld Moses Malone and the rest of the Utah Stars. ' Malone, the former Virginia hfgh school sensation, scored 23 points and hauled down 22 rebounds to lead Utah to a 97-90 wln ln the only ABA game played. Utah, down 55-49 at the hslf, "3-C" trains Win run, and almost three million residents live 1n C<Junties touched by the Cleveland-Pittsburgh line. "Sixty per cent of Oh1o's res1dents will have a viable, comfortable safe alternative to highway' travel between Ohio c1Ues," the governor said, Rhodes said it would be up to a Citizens' committee to sell the plan if the legislature approves. He 531d he would vote lor it in June, but would not campa1gn for 1t. "I just got off the eampaign SALES REPORT trail," Rhodes said. "And I Ohio VaDey Uvestock Co. dtdn't get a mandate I won by GaUlpolis, Ohio 11,000 votes." Feb.8, 1975 He sa1d if there Is a STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. miscalculation of the mterest cost of the bonds, "it's not 18.50 to 21.50, 300 to 400 lbs. 2(}. going to rest with our office." 26, 400 to iiOO lbs. 18.50 to 25, iiOO But he said he would take to 600 lbs. 18.50 to 26.&0, 600 to "full credit" for the program. 700 lbs. 1&.29 5(), 700 lbs. and "We just propose things," satd over 20-32. HEIFER CALVES - 250 to the governor, noting it took him 300 lbs. 1&-21, 300 to 400 lbs. 17three weeks to prepare the 22, 400 to iiOO lbs 16.50 to 21.7>, plan. Rhodes said organized labor, 500 to 600 lbs. 18.50 to 24, 600 to particularly the building 700 lbs. 19 to 27, 700 lbs. and trades and the teamsters, are over 20 to 26.75. STOCK COWS & BULLS "enthusiastic" about the plan. (By the head) Stock Cows Ill& to 16o, Stock Cows and Calves 135 to 210.50, Stock Bulls 100 to liiii, Baby Calves 7 to 21; (by the pound) Canners & Cutters FBI Investigation~ of citizens Cows 14 to 18, Holstem Cows 17 over to lhe senate committee to 22, Commercial Bulls (1,000 invest~g&ling the agencies. lbs. and over) 20 t- 24. "There have been grievous VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 abuses but we have got to lbs. to 250 lbs. >2.50 to 60, destroy the abuses without Medium 200 lbs. to 300 lbs. 38 to destroying the institutions," 43.50, Culls 30.50down, Shoats 8 said Anderson. "We need to 24. arbitration. Tbe hardworklnil : hurler hsd a 12-5 record and ( ' 2.14 era in &7 games Ia~ : ~ason . . Carroll unexpe~y agreed , to terms ' which were not , disclosed. It was belleved he. ; C<Jmpromised for less than hili'· demand . Earlier Monday the Reds announced the signing ol left., hsnded pitcher Don Gullett and . shortstop Dave Concepclon . . Clncmnati now hss 12 in the fold . . Anderson also said he was g~ving his files on the CIA and Some industry to get more natural gas Columbia Gas of Ohio will begm providing more gas to 1,380 induslrtal customers in Oh10 begmmng Feb. 15, J. M. Koebel manager for the gas company m the Gallia·Meigs area , announced today. Koebel satd that the gas comp<.ny wtll reduce lndustr1al curta1bmentlevels currently in effect from 55 per cent to 40 per cent of base allocations. The gas company manager said the company IS able to make add1tional natural gas avatlable to the Ohio mdustries be Cause of mcreased con- bound to protein, some of the standard thyroid tests are tricky when you are taking it. The best way to tell when lhe patient ts getting enough is by the response. Your low.thyroid problems may not have been as sudden as you think . People can gradually feel worse so slowly they don't notice the change until they 'are treated and feel better. This IS true of many ills. The thyroid normally puts out more than three grains a day, .or eqwvalent to over 7& micrograms of Cytomel. Even 100 micrograms is needed m some severe cases. So your dosage is not unusual, Thyrmd is often very helpful ln stenlity problems when one or both partners, has even moderately low.thyrotd function . It ts also commonly used 1n young gitls wilh a small goiter by customers, warmer than normal tern· peratures and the recent ex· tenswn o! curtatbment to small industnal and large commercial customers. · Koebel said the change in curta1bment percenlages would not affect 1,561 conunercial customers currently limited to 60 per cent of their normal usage. The gas company spokesman warned customers n..o, t to assume from this relaxation of curtailment levels that the energy emergency in the country ts over. He urged all customers not tl retax their conservation efforts. MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) Marhn Bnscoe sa•d Monday he believed the controversial Rozelle rule prevented the New York Jets from sigrung hllll away !rom the Buffalo Bills m 1971 The Miami Dolphin wide recetver testified on the opemng day of the second week of an antitrust swt lr1al being heard by U S. Distrtct Court Judge Ear) Larson. The trial is the result of a suit mttiated by 16 former and present National Football League players who iontend the Rozelle rule IS monopolistic. The rule gives NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle the power to set compensation before a player who plays out his option w1th one team can be stgned as a free agent by another team. Bnscoe told the court after the Jets failed to sign him, he went to Miami in 1972 under a three-year contract for a No. 1 drafl pick. Bnscoe, 29, said he was a 14th-draft pick by Denver !rom the University of Omaha 10 1968. ANDREWS TO JAPAN BOSTON ( UPI) - MIke Andrews, former Oakland A's infielder who was ''!Ired" by owner Charles 0. Finley during the 1973 World Series and subsequently filed a $2.5 millioo suit, has signed to play with the Kinetsu Buffaloes of the Ja[1811\l5e ma'jor leagues. , Sport Parade outscored the Squires, :IS-12, in the third period and then cut short a Vlrginla C<Jmeback effort to seal the victory. The third-quarter charge ' was led by Malone and guard John Roche, who scored a game-bigh 25 points. '; Virginia battled back to get ' within three points, 9~, with ·' 2:20left in the game on a jump' ' shot by Mike Jackson. But the Stars then stopped Virginia · ' cold, holding the Squires · · scoreless lhe rest of the way. The Stars closed out the· · scormg on a pair of foul shots , by Roche and a layup by Ron Boone, who flnished with 20 • pomts. George Irvine was VIrginia's top scorer with 16 while Dave Twardzik and ll,!!d Robbins added 15 and 13. Four Buckeyes suspended Seventh Mr. and Mrs. Lester Russell are announcing the mamage of their daughter, Miss Evelyn Russell, to Mr. Ray VanMeter, Jr., son of Mr. ' and Mrs. Ray VanMeter,Sr., of···· Mason, The ceremony was., performed on February 7th at Salem United Methodist ·. Church at West Columbia, by the Reverend George Hoschar. Brtdesmatd was Guyla Roush, and Randy Lewis served as best man. The brtde attended Wahama High School and lhe groom graduated from there. He is employed at Central Coal at Graham Station. . -. I DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. •, ' ,' • for the sea9Mt L AMERICAN HARDWARE Specials of the Week! manner ullless one bas a large · · head size. Then pnl two rows of crochet around each panel. Beglnnlng wltb tbe top of the design on tbe circle make two single crocbelll ID every bole around and join to the lint and continue around by IDcreaslng every tenth single crocbel and on fOllfl!! round wort ID every single crochet with no btcreases. Join and cut, leaving about 12 IDcbes of yllnL This II I ~~~~~~~ ti~~~~!M~~~~~!. _______........,.__.. MOORE'S ' •. FURNACE FILTERS " :: " :: •. ,. ;: ~: Regular :; MEN'S COWHIDE :: Sew the five panels together ,' ' working m back loopa ooly of •' :: the single crochet. Join to form • , :• ,' < '• ;, ,• EACH 7'1 Each • HEATERS Reg. $4.48 '17.98 Sale $}495 ' '5.65 Sale Z; ;. ·I , ' ;, , ,• , ; • ', ! ~· • ,· , XR7 6 CYLINDER ------4 CYLINDER.._______ a1r condltlonihg Kan &Van Zandt You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doi ng Business GMAC FINANCING WAHAMA 8th ( 311 - Sayr e , 2 2 6, Camp, 1 0 2 Smith , 1 4 6 , M Roush , 2 0 4, Rtchards 1 2 oi , R usse ll , 2 1 5. E lt as 0 0 0 Kn1ght. 0 2 2. Rou sh , 0 11. F1eld s, 0 I 1 , Bu r ton . 0 0 0 Young , 000 TOTALS 913-J I GALLIPOLIS Bth C82l Harri s, 6 1 13. McGhee , 1 0 2, Sm•th, B J, 19 , Lanham . 4 4 12, Sterrett , 3 0 6 S•c kles. 0 fl 0, Brown. S 21 2 N Thom as, 2 0 4 , S Thomas 3 0 6, Barr , 2 0 ' · S•mon, 1 o 2, ISaac, 0 0 0, Mu lato , 1 o 2 TOTALS 36-10 82 score by quarters . · TtiS P.M. Sat. Wah am a 8th 10 a 9 4- 31 • • • • • • • • • • Ga ll! a 8th 23 14 29 16 - 82 GLOVES Reg. Spark Guards Protect your he<lrth orea from flying sparks! Heovy r~ fronze. brass finish hondles. 31 $ 99 K 37 •2o·so '73 COUGAR 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'T1I6:00 American Electric . 8 CYLINDER-------- •3895 16x20x1 16x25x1 20x20x1 oa bat. a circle, single crochet .around top and sew crown piece in using back loopa only, To make the brim attach yarn to back ol hst and do single crochet increasing two stitches at the center ol each panel every third round until the desired widlh is made. Women ReDI to like the floppy brims that usually take about ,17 rounda but that depends ilomewhal on your yarn and Its lhlclmess. Good luck and I do hope the hsts \u.'ll out well for all of you. -NANCY. Yoa will rectiYe a cloDar If Polly ue1 your Inorlte bomemoJdnC ~ Pet Ptne, S•x months , sn so. Ttuee corners so they will not cut PoDy'a Prvblem luolullw In mon t hs , $7 00. Elsewhere h the S26 00 year , S1 x months throug yarn. Wi th paper preblem, Write PoDy Ia care tl $13 so, three month~ , Sl so ' puncb pat holes in each c<ll'ller lbll nenpaper. Subscr tpt•on pnce mcludes the . the betwee 'I' n grade wins -WELCOME BACK- " rs NOW OPEN eighth tilt DEAR READERS JudgiDg from the number of answer> received from all over the country telliDg Mrs. H. H. bow to make beer can halll, they are reaDy catchlnl on with the yo11111er set. We learned they are made wltb brims or , with vllon - wltb pompom on lop or wltboul and out of any can that strikes one'$ fancy. We are printing ]lie Daily Se~el tbe dlreclloas for such a hat DEVOTED ·TO THE INTEREST OF with a brim and stove pipe MEIGS·MASON AREA croWII as requested by Mn. H. CHESTER L. TANNEHILL EJCtc . Ed. H. IUid her oelghbon. This ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor should help the ecology 'fl'ubllshed da11y n .cept problem siDce fewer cans may S~turday by The Oh 10 Valley PubliShing Company , 111 be tossed along 0111' roads!del. Court Sl , Pomeroy . Oh1q_ .45769. Business Offi ce Phone -POLLY, 992 2156 Ed itor •al Phone 992DEAR POLLY AND Mrs. 21 57 Second class post age pa 1d at H. H.To make a beer can hat Pomeroy , OhiO : ~ National advert l SI,ng one needs a size F crochet representat•ve Bottinelll - hook one skein wool ~·am Gll lagher , Inc, 12 East 42nd · ' 1 ' Sl , New York , New YOrk sharp scissors, one paper hole Subscropt,on rates h dthreebeer cans . CUI De li vered by tarr ier where punc 8ll ava ilable 75 cents per week , cans into six panels- five for By Motor Route where carrier . . l~rv,ce not ava tlable , One tbe hat and the mth cut mto a month , $3 .15 Bv mo•l '" Ohio I four-mch circle • Round the 11nd W va , One Ynr . S22 .00 . o Gallia 8th Two SVAC games on tap each of them making 28 holes ; : ln each. Punch about 20 ln the circle, Begin at upper rtgbt bud corner. With yarn single " crocbel four stitches ID corner bole (same for other corner>) but ooly two single crochet In tbe boles between. ConiiDue all around and join last slltch to flr>t and cut yarn so from six to eight inches Is left on tbe end to use for sewing panels together. Do all five panels ID the same ,. n m graders triumph ldlled ~ A senior citizen needs stove tip and~ You'll find out when you have a in defeat POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I am a senior citizen living m a new horne m Florida. It hss an electric stove wtlh 'f..inch chrome or stainless steel rims around lhe four burners on top around the coils. These rims hsve tarntshed and I would like to lmow how to remove the tarnish and get them shiny agam. Nothing I have tried removes the tarnish. MOLLIE. DEAR MOLLIE- Usually a mild scouring powder or fine steel woold wm do Ibis job. Betty, my right band helper, says she just uses soap-filled steel wool pads. - POLLY. Sundl!lv Tlm-e-s-S-entmel ot all car insurance policies are alike. difference MASON - CrowD Big Ten Basketball Rouodup CHICAGO (UP! )- Four Big Ten teams •took to the floor Monday mght. When the flurry was over, there was one major upset, two mmor ones and one that never matenallzed, The upset that never materi- Free shots Marriage noted to sew all their starters." Bill Andreas put in 22 points to lead the Buckeye&, who fought off a late rally to wln. Purdue 'Coach Fred,Schalll S81d his BoUermakera just went cold ln the second hslf"stone cold. We didn't rebound very well either," Scha\188 said. Btlly Mckinney provided the impetus for Northwestern, scoring 31 points as the the Wildcats pulled away by as much as I& points in lhe second hslf. Illinois managed to pull w1thln 64-60 o! WisC<lnsin but the Badgers exploded for nine consecutive points to take a 73which Iowa never led In other games Monday 60 lead and hold up the rest of night, Akron defeated Kent the way. State 5746 and West Virgmla State downed Wilberforce 110. 70. Ten games involving Ohio college basketbaU teams are scheduled tonight, mcluding Ohio Wesleyan at DeniSOn and Ohio Northern at Wtttenberg. Both Denison and Wittenberg will be !lghting to stay allve in the Ohio Conference race with three losses each. Other games tonight Include OhiO University at Ball State, Kenyon hosting Baldwin-Wallace, Otterbem at Capital, Wooster at Heidelberg, Mount ~latm. Union at Orbelm, Cumberland (Ky.) traveling to Wright You can help yourself avo1d State, Urbana at Cedarville costly m1stakes 1n the amount and Central State at Defiance. of auto coverage you carry 11 you 1alk over your needs w1th your Independent Insurance left . But SC<ltt May had 26 points and Quinn Buckner added 18 to lead lndtans to the win. Iowa Coach Lute Olson wasn't too happy about the loss, saymg " It was the worst exhibition of basketball thst I've ever been forced to s1t through. It's obvlous we should hsve beaten them We should hsve beaten them i! they hsd Bucks stop Iowa, 75-69 BYPOJi.YC~ rule hurt him "Four of our players were th e sake of our kids this was a suspended for disctplmary rea· sahs!actory victory " Indtana Coach Bobby Knight sons ." Taylor said ''TwO of them, Bayless and Shege- had compliments for Min· meyer, would hs ve started nesota , telling the Gophers in tonight. I wtll say no more thetr locker room that, "you guys can be proud of the way about that situatiOn. "These ktds have really you played " The Roosters were ahead by worked !or each otiter all only th1 ee points at hall time season . I'd say from the and the Gophers closed wtthm emotiOnal standpomt, because of the emotiOnal turmoil, for four w1th just under 12 mmutes on the suspensiOn of starter Mark BayleijS, forwards Steve Wenner and Andy Stlegemeter, who shared the pos1hon, and reserve Terry Bums. It left only etght players on the bench By MILTON RICHMAN and brought back memories of UPI Sporll Editor early last month when Mtchialized was, of course, Min~ gan State Coach Gus Ganskas NEW YORK (UP!) - Sometimes the argumg and shouting nesota's try at knocking down suspended 10 players m a over who's No. 1and who isn't reaches such a pttch it drowns out No. 1-ranked lndtana, which dispute over the athletic proeverything else, wh1ch makes this as good a time as any to pu~ in a few words for those battered, black~nd.IJlue bedrockers lymg extended ita wmnmg streak to gram 2ti games, 23 of them thts year. on lhe bottom, so far down'\hey don't hsveany number at all. The Hoosiers pulled off the 69U the Washington Capitals did, they 'd be No. 179. 54 victory after a Gopher At last C<Junt that's the total number of major league teams rn comeback try was foiled. operation now-mcluding the teams m baseball, football, Northwestern provided the basketball, hockey, soccer and tennis-and any way you sta~k major upset of the mght, . them, the Washington Capitals, a fll'st-year expanston entry m OSU ts now 12·10 overall and suspended for disciplmary rea· beating Purdue 69-65 and the National Hockey League, shape up as tbe worst team m BY United Press International 6-6 m the conference sons. Two of them, Bayless and robbed the Boilermakers of a OSU coach Fred Taylor professional sports. , The coac h satd Cratg chance to move past Mmnesota doesn't want to talk about the Stiegeme1er, would have start· The Capitals' record so far IS 4 vtctories, 45 losses and 5 ties. in the standings . The Wildcats suspensiOn of regular guard ed ton1ght (Monday) . I will say Taylor's leg had bee n hurling They have never won a game on the road and hsve dropped 28 straight away from home w1pmg out the previous record of 24 set came out with a 3-8 C<Jnference Mark Bayless, forwards Steve no more about that situation/' him and "whe n he cam<> up the record to Purdue's 11-4, which Wenner and Andy Stiegemeier Taylor told newsmen followmg statrs before the game, I was by the Califorma Seals last season JUst holdmg my fmgers crossed the game at Iowa City, Iowa kept Purdue tied with Mm· and reserve Terry Burris. The Caps encouraged some of thell' supporters in theu; very "These ktds have really he wouldn't be hurting too bad nesota m second place. firllt game although they lost 1t, naturally. , But Taylor did lalk about the · worked lor each other all to play OhiO State would have been OSU Buckeyes 75-69 vtctory They were beaten by the New York Rangers, lhl, at Madison 11 lowa was a lot more up season," Taylor sa1d, addmg, the p1ck over Iowa before the over the Iowa Haweyes Square Garden but left feeling not too low because they h"f" 't "I'd say from the emotional tempo in the hrst game o! the two met Monday mght, with Monday night. really looked that bad losmg. Ohto State one game up on Their second game was more like tt. They got bombed by "Four of our players were standpomt, because o( the season at Columbus/' coach emohonal turmoil, for the sake Taylor satd. "We wanted to Minnesota s.o on the road Now they were coming home1 for Iowa's before the contest. But of our kids this was a slow it down w1th our problem the suspension by Coach Fred their ope~r ln Washington and m 1t they held on for a 1-1 tie wtth tonight. We dtdn't practice sahs!actory victory Taylor of four of his Buckeyes the Los Angeles Kings. Ron Low per!onned well in 'the The Buckeye's won the game here today , we just held a team put that in doubt . The Washington net, making 33 saves, and some o! the Caps' rooters at the free throw line where meeting We practiced yester· Buckeyes came through, became a little carried away. day" they outscored Iowa 23-7 One of them was John Nevius, then president of the City though, scoring an Utspll'ed 7f>. Oh10 State led throughout Ute BtU Andreas got 22 pomts to CQuncilln Washington. At the team's welcome home ceremony, 69 wln over the Hawkeyes to lead OSU sC<Jrers, wtth Craig game, fighting oil a Hawkeye move to 6-6 m the C<Jnference. be had the job of introducing Low and he satd : Taylor reC<Jrdmg 21 points, rally thst brought them to Even Wisconsin, holding •'This guy 15 gomg to be the next Walter Johnson of our com· Larry Boulden 16 and Dan w1thln three points with I :39 down last place, managed a munity" left. OSU had leads of up to 14 sltght upset over Dllnois, 76-70. Nevi~ didn't make it qwte clear whether he was talking about Free throws do make a Weston 11. pomts during the game in the number of shutouts Walter Johnson had, 113, or his general The Badgers picked up only difference. The Meigs !rosh stature in the city. No matter which, Ron Low trails a btl. He the1r seC<Jnd Big Ten win found lhat out the hard way hssn't turned in a shutout thts year. In all !aU"ness, though, he agamst nine losses while Monday night as they were agent Because- as many peolllinots dropped to 3-9. isn't wbat's wrong with the Capitals. Low 1s a line goalie beaten 31-28 by the Athens ple d1scov.er too late-all poll· The biggest news came freshsn squad ln a very close Washington's chief trouble is offense. In every game they play, c1es d o not cover al l nsks And the Caps are outshot by the opposition. AgalllSt the New York before any of the teams took and low-<~coring contest , at the att1tudes ol different com · said Monday night. ed tonight. I will say no more IOWA CITY, Iowa (UP!) Islanders here SatiU'day, for example, lhey hsd only 12 shots to the floor. panl es toward c!a1m payments Morrison Memorial Gym. It was the second tbme this vary qUII e Widely about thst situation," Taylor Taylor would not elaborate Ohio State Coach Fred Taylor the Islanders' 46. Predtctably the Islanders won, f>.l. The Marauders, behind 17-11 sea,;,.n that a Btg Ten C<Jach Naturally the Caps are frustrated. at the half, put their defense to suspended four o! his playershss suspended several of his As an Independent agent we Yet when Pete Laframboise was lraded to Pittsburgh a C<Juple work and caught Athens to knot mcludmg three starters-for players. Michigan State Coach represent several 1nsurance NBA Stand1ngs the score at 20 all at the end of disciplinary reasons Monday of weeks ago, he was upset. , By Untied Press lhternal•onal Gus Ganakas suspended 10 compan1es Th1s means we can "I'm sorry to be leaving Washington," he said. "It's gomg to be Eastern Conference three perwds. The tight mght before their basketball p1 c k and choose among In black players Jan. 4- just surance compames to lind the Allanite DIVISIOn a wlnnlng team and I'd like to be around when 11 happe~s . " with Iowa. game defense held Athens to just w I. pet g b. before hls team's game against one thai prov1des the besl cov· The Buckeyes, even with the Defenseman Bill Mikkelson, who hasn't been havmg a good Bos ton 39 15 722 three field goals in the second Indiana-after they walked out erage for you Buffalo 35 19 648 4 year possibly in part due to the !act his younger brother was hsl!, but in the process, Meigs suspensiOns, managed to trim New York 27 27 500 12 of a team meeting, A 107.S5loss in an automobile accident not so long ago, hopes the Caps Phllade lpl1•a 24 32 429 16 was caught by the referees for the Hawkeyes 75-69. to the Hoosiers followed and he We have a free booklet, · How Central DIVISIOn The lour suspended players, numerous fouls whtch the dan't trade him. ., w 1. pet g.b reinstated the players the next To Avoid Costly M1s1akes In "I'd like to be with this team four-f1ve years !rom now when 1t s Andy Sllgemeyer, Mark BayBulldogs gratefuUy cashed m Aulo Insurance, that IS yours Wash tngton 38 16 704 day Houston 29 27 509 10 117 on 8 of 13 tr1es less and Steve WeMer, all a WIMer'' he says. "Then we can beat teams,IO.O, and call them lor the askmg Just call or Coach Bob Kight's Galllpolis Cleve land 26 27 491 1 Jlh ' '' and reserve Terry starters, wnt e lor your copy There s no hspless and pitiful like they do us now. . Coach Arnotta' gang made seventh grade basketball team Atlanta 23 36 390 17''? APARICIO DECISIONED New Or leans 8 44 154 29 High spot so far for the Caps was a 3-3 tie they played wtlh the obllgat1on ~ two out of the only !our free BurriS, did not dress for lhe avenged an earlier 33-14 setWestern Conference San Salvador (UP!) -World Boston Bruins m Washington on Jan. 7. Left wing Mike Marson, game. Only eight Buckeyes back at the hands of Wahama shots they had, both commg in M•dwest DtVISIOn ~~~ w I pet g.b the first hall. Athens got all were left on the Ohio State by turning back the vtstling featherweight champion first black player 1n the league since Willie O'Ree 11 years back, ~ Chtcago 31 22 585 hsd two goals and one assiSt in that one and what made the Caps West Vtrginians 4f>.26 on the (World Boxing Association William D. Childs Detro 1 t 32 26 552 11h their points except one by field bench lor the game. ' KC Omaha 29 21 518 3 111 goals m the first hslf. Taylor had little to say about Washington school hardwood version) Alexis Arguello o! feelespeclally good was lhat the Brulnshadanriihilated them, 10. Milwaukee 26 27 491 5 Nicaragua declsloned El IndiVIdual leaders for the the reason lor the suspensions. Monday evening . 4and 12-lln a couple o! earlier contests. Pactflc DIVISion w 1 pet g.b "Four o! our players were Don Cherry, lhe Bruins' coach, kept !bell' dressing ~oo~ door 1'he vtctory left Galllpolis Salvador's Oscar "Chico" winners were Walton wtth 10 Golden State 32 21 604 suspended for disciplinary realocked and wouldn't let the writers in following thst tle wtth the with a 2.:1 season mark . Aparicio after a closely fought and Hart, who hit for 7 points. seattle 25 30 455 8 Phoentx 23 28 451 • 8 Caps. Pressed for a reason later, Cherry said his players were Other Bulldogs m the scormg sons. Two o! them, Bayless and Wahama dropped to 6-6 on the 10 rounds attended by 5,000 Middleport, Ohio Portland 23 32 418 10 Nicaraguan fans at nearby column were Topping and Stiegeme1er, would have start· year. .,tired " Los Angeles 20 33 377 12 Polledro Arena Saturday night. Monday's Results The Caps weren't. They felt pretty chipper. Abmost as good, m Wednesday, the Gallipolis Blower mth 5 each,and Sapp Milwaukee 130 Detr ott 109 seventh graders will host Oak _._._.--~_...-~-.----~-.-.----~----., fact, as if they had won a game. hsd 4. New Orleans 96 Atlanta 89 Tuesday's Games Hill m a makeup game, star· Marauder leaders were New Orleans at Cleveland ting at 4 p.m. on the Brent Arnold and Brent New York at Ch 1cago Houston at Gold en State Washington school hardwood. Stanley who sC<Jred 9 and 8 Buffa lo at Los Ange les Big John Armstrong led points respectively, Greg Witte Gallla 's attack with 12 points. led Meigs rebounders with 7. Basketball act\on m the and 11.0 m the league. Coach Alva Johnson added II. Smith Rounding out Marauder SVAC tontght features two Carl Wolle's Tornados are 10.7 MORRIS ELECTED led Wahama with II pomts . scoring were Witte w1th 5, league games. Hannan Trace, overall and 74 m the SV AC BOCARATON,Fia. (UP!)Box score: Chuck Follrod 4, and Kelly North Gallia, fresh off a 1974-75 SV AC champs, host Ernest B. Morris of Saratoga WAHAMA 7th (26) - Bar Southern while Southwestern romp of Kyger Creek, Is !l-3 Springs, N.Y., was eleo;ted WinebreMer 2. n 1tz, 2 1 5 w e av e r 1 1 3, Coach BUI Leedy substituted By ·quarters: Smith , 5 1 11 , Arnold 2 0 4, visits second place North overall and 9-2 in the league. Sunday to h1s third straight Athens 10 7 3 11-31 freely Monday evemng but hts Bo yer , OOO , T Rou s h.01 1, Southwestern , a two pomt Gallia. 1ghl , 1 0 2 TOTALS 11 -4 26 term as president of Meigs 6 5 9 S-28 etghth grade basketball team WrGALLIPOLIS 7th (45) JlT ts seeking tis second wmner last Fnday agamst one-year the Harness Tracks o! AtheiiB (31)- Topping 2-I.S, still piled up the points in an 82- Armstron g, 4 4 12, Weaver . 1 ts 9·7 overall and 6-5 Eastern, straight unbeaten league 2, Robtns on , 1 0 2 She ets, 4 Hart 2-3-7, Sapp ~.Blower 1- 31 vtctory over visitmg 00 8, America. Cam eron . 102 , Johnson season. coach Paul Dillon's m the league 5 1 11. Eut s ler , I 0 2, Goble , 3 3-5, Wallon 4-2-10, Hensler 0.0. Wahama. Wildcats are 14-2 in all games The victory left Galllpolis 0 t. , Wtc k\ me . 0 0 0 . Wa llen , 0 0. o o, Ha r rington , 0 0 0. Meigs (28) - W1tte 2-1-S, w1th an 11-4 season mark. Oe rtft e ld . o o o Basttan• , 0 0 O, lO:OO A.M. Til12:00 P.M, Fr1. & Sat. . 0 0 0 Brads haw , 0 0 0 Stanley 4-0-8, Follrod 346, Wahama dropped to 0.12 on the Orr MulttnS 0 0 Q, BOSti C 0 0·0 992-2556 WlnebreMer 1.1).2, Gum !).().(), year. TOTALS '10 .S 4S . Pomeroy, O. Score by quarters Wednesday, Gallipolis will Arnold 4-1·9, Halley !).().(), am a 7th 12 4 4 6- 26 W. Main ----.~------' host Oak Hill in a makeup Wah Gall• a 7th a 12 13 12- 45 game after the ~venth grade This Week's Spec1al C<Jntest on Washmgton hardwood . On Thursday, the Ga!Uans will host Athens on the VALUE varsity hardwood. The contest RATED will start at 4:30p.m. 124 W. MAIN - POMEROY Monday Gallipolis led 23-10, 37-18 ahd 86-27 at the quar- '' USED CARS termarks. Mark Smith tallied 19 points, ' " Jinuny Harris 13, Chris Brown and Jeff Lanhsm 12 each for the Gallians. Smith and Sayre each had six apiece for Wahama. Wtth vtny l root, power and . PICCOLO AWARD ClllCAGO (UP!) Freg Pagac, a tight end, bas been named winner of the annual Brian Piccolo Award as the Rookie o! the Year on the Chicago Bears. . Hoosiers outlast Gophers, 69-54 Today's POLLY'S POINTERS Briscoe says found out." ;: Squires have worst record a red brick house ln lndepen· dence, Mo." Anderson, a pultizer prize winner, also lambasted American journalism as too often being the lap dog rather than the watch dog of government. "There is too much emphasis on objectivity without any on them ." trutb," he said. "The American people hear all sides of the issue without being able to determine the truth. II I C<Jnduct an investigation, I owe it to tell my readers whst I servatiOn times as much CytomeJ suddenly. Also, one doctor told me that Cytomel was a synthetic thyroid and another told me that tl was the real thing Could you gtve me some tnformatwn about thiS' DEAR READER - Cytomel IS a synthetic preparahon, but it hss all the same actions as thvrotd hormone extracted (r~m animal thyroid glands. A extremely energehc , so I 2&·microgram tablet is thmght age was making me eqwvalent to one gram of whole thyroid. One maJOr slow down When I went for my yearly difference ts that Cytomel ts phySical I asked for a thyroid not bound to any protein • as test. I hsd doubled my thyroid whole thyrotd IS. Thsl chsracteristic enables to two tablets, 50 micrograms of Cytomel, for three weeks. it to act much laster. Some Even so, the test was bor- noticeable responses can be observed within a lew hours derline. Since then I hsve added after taking 1t, and within a few another Cytomel tablet, so I'm days Its maximum effeCt is taking 75 micrograms each obtained. It takes two or three day. I'm beginning to feel weeks lor good effects,, !"om whole thyrotd. normal again. Beca)lS\' the Cytomel IS not I'm puzzled why I need three • People favored by Anderson _ Thyroid theraP_y very effective ~ rebels. Residents, hospital officials and patients told of atrocities and heavy Secretary of the Treasury John casualties among clvlliaos Connally to his suite for a chst. Durmg thel!' 4> minutes togeth- . during tbe 12 days since shooting began in and er Nessen satd Ford and around city, 400 miles north Connally discusse9 the Presiof Addis Ababa. dent's energy and economic program, but not CoMally's problems. Connally fa ces tnal on brtbery and perjury charges m The annual toll of f1re m the the nulk funds scandal. Howe- Umted States alone amounts to ver, Republiean leaders who nearly 12,000 lives lost, 100,000 C<Jnferred with Ford indicated persons suffenng InJUraes and they still support CoMally as $3 1 b1lllon 10 dtrect property losses one of their own. DR. LAMB thyrotd and put me on 2S microgram s of Cytomel Wt thin three months I became pregnsnt. Stertlity was a thing o( the past for me. I hsve been taking Cytomel since. Now I am 39 and have been taking th)TOld all thts time. RecenUy I could not stt down wtth ou t dropping off to sleep. In fact, all I wanted to do was Sit down 1 have always been ment troops and secessionist Rhodes asks 1 c gallon tax for August Work Start Rhodes said $1 billion in state funds, matched by federal money , would go toward completing priority road con· struction projects, mcludmg the interstate system ln Ohio. MY SURMISE IS there are more than a few of our folks who He said work C<Juld be started would like to express an opinion on the reorganization of rail by August, using 20,000 new service 1n southeastern Ohio which ligures in the above an· laborers, If the bond issue IS nouncement of upcoming hearings. approved. However, these folks, If any, have no chsnce to meet the The seC<Jnd largest expense deadline of Feb. 10 to ask for a C<JPY of lhe "Plan" or lor of the bond money would be assistance by the Office o! Public Counsel, lhe public an- $400 million to cities, C<Junties nouncement of same arriving at news media offices at noon, past and townships for capital imdeadline, for publication. provements, Including repair Really, as is obvious, the commwlication isn't so com- of some 1,000 bridges said to be plicated that an average bright eighth grader could not have put unsafe. It together, saylnanhourar two. However, also obviously, tt was Rhodes also proposed new too much to get done ln time for lhe staff of George M. Chandler, ratl systems b,etween director, Rail Services Planning Of!lae, Interstate Commerce Cleveland and Cincmnati and Commission, Washington, D C. 20423, over whose name the Cleveland and Pittsburgh, announCement was spread. using the bond money People of a suspicious nature have carte blanche to C<Jnclude The governor said hts Mr. Chsndler and the railroad folks prefer thell' hearing be kept proposal of an extra periny on a private. U they hold to lhelr deadline for accepting requests for gallon o! gasoline d1d not copies of the Plan, and lor assistance of counsel, one will be on violate hls campaign pledge of the outs1de not even looking in unless he was prtvy to the "pre- no new or increased taxes. Plan" hearmgs. "We're not mandating any Maybe Americans, sometime, will get so fed up with red program," Rhodes said. "The tape lhatatorrent of objections wiU !all upon Washington. people of Ohio are going to Meanwhile, persons or groups mterested in rail services m dec1de thts. " southeastern Ohio should direct a letter to Mr. Chandler at the The governor said his highaddress above requesting the privilege of getting their two cents way C<Jnstruction plan would worth registered at lhe upconung hearmg, date to be announced complete all unfinished major Be sure and let him know, too, why your request is late road projects m Ohio during By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - When I was H our fanuly doctor found that I hsd an "adolescen t" gmter. He prescnbed todme drops , but nothmg chsnged so I stopped A few years later a different doctor presc ribed a bla ck iodine salve thst was to be rubbed 1~to my throat. Needless to say, after trymg that for awh1le 11 was discontinued. My gotter was hardly noticeable, so I d1d nothing. Alter several more years a new doctor prescnbed thyrmd pills. I did not feel a need for thyrmd and ' the goiter was un· noticeable, so I was not very faithful about taking the pills. I was careful to use iodized salt. At age 24 I hsd been married for four years. We couldn 't have a child, and I was declared a sterility case. A gynecologist decided I needed THOUSANDS LEAVE ASMARA, Ethiopia (UPI) - Thousands of refugees streamed out of the besieged provincial capital of Ashmara today to eseape heavy fight10g between govern- 3- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0., TUesday ,Feb. II, 1975 mokeu1 IT! '1700 . '1350 THIS INQ.UDES PWGS, POINTS, CONDENSER. LABOR, ENGINE ANALYlER USED ON ALL TUNE-UPS WHEEL ALIGNMENT ________ "" __,.,50 _, TIRES AND BATIERIES AT WHOLESALE ~RICES . EnJOYifiQ the luxury of Mtracie water Refmed waterwiiiSAVEYOU MORE THAN IT COSTS! A phone call wtll get a free water analySIS and proof of what we say• FREE PICKUP AND DEUVERY WITHIN 6 MILES SAYRE HARDWARE New Haven, W. Va. 882·2525 ' i ,' · I •' I . �• I ' I • ' , •' 1 • 2- The Deily Sentmel, Mtddleporl·Pomeroy, 0. , TUesda)', Feb 11 , 1\!75 Ford in Kansas plugging his programs By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter HOUSTON (UPI) - Presi· dent Ford, who vowed the nation wtll have gasoline rationin g "over my dead body," was headed for the Kansas heartland !nday to plug for hts economtc-energy recov· ery program. The Prestdent arranged a breakfast meeting here wtth southwestern newspaper and broadcast executives before taking offforTopeka for a !mal round of public appearances on his current two-day swmg Ford was to address a jomt sesston of the Kansas Legtsla· ture and attend a luncheon wtth 10 Midwestern governors at Cedar Crest, Ute governor's mansion m Topeka . The Prestdent has been opposed to gasolme ralloning, but m an address before the Houston Chsmber of Com· merce Monday he expressed his opposition m no uncertam terms "The fa cta are, there wtll be, mto gasolme rationin g -over my dead body - then we would hsve 140.S0me mtllion licensed automobile drivers m the Umted States and we would hsve 290-some nulllon gallons of gasoline a day if we get . " Not ma ny people in this country and very few m Texas," he sa td, ucan go very farm their datly chores or thel!' work on that, about a gallon and three quarters a day '' Ford wound up his ftrst day in Houston by meetmg w1th ftve Southwestern J,overnors over dinner for several hours. To a man they all opposed gasoline ra_twmng, a wtdespread sentiment among most of Ute governors he has met m his campatgn to sell his program But the same governors, mcluding Dolph Brtscoe of Texas , opposed the major part of th e President 's energy ·:·:·:·:-::·: .;.· :···:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:···:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:: program W1th exception of :·: Jerry Apodaca of New MeXIC<l, all supported a oo.to-90 day !:! the day after . • • * $. t By Chester Tannehill I suppose when George Washmgton by executive order set up the first bureaucrat m hts offtce w1~ a staff o! one - h1s assistant - American style red tape was born Red tape are two words thst describe the sin of uMecessary delay m getting somethmg done that everybody has agreed is to be done Most everythmg that goes wron g can be and usually IS blamed on red tape. The adminiStrator of a government bureau, of a hospital, of a large corporatiOn IS graded on how ~!fectively he gels things done, in other words, how well he eiU"ntnates red tape It 1s said red tape results m -the left hand not knowing what the r1ght hsnd ISdomg - the foot being put rnto the mouth. - Fmding thst an application, or a notice, should have been filed the day bel ore learning 11 was to be filed. Whereupon I arrive at my thesis of the day Received m the lll8lls Monday, Feb 10, under taxpayers' bmprlnt, was the followmg: Memorandum To Per>ons Interested In the Regional Rail Reorganization Act of 1973: "On February 26, 1975, the u. S. Railway Assoclatton 1s scheduled to ISSUe a Prelbmmary System Plan wh1ch will contam recommendations regarding (I ) the restructuring o! the bankrupt railroads In the Northeast and Midwest (the AM Ar· bor, Boston and Mame, Central of New Jersey, Lehtgh Valley, PeiUl Central, Reading and possibly the Erie Lackawanna) and ' (2) the dlSC<Jntinuance o! service !or certain rail lines operated by those railroads presently operating with light denstty tra!ftc. "During March of this year, this Offtce (Rail Services Planning Office) will hold public heanngs to solicit testbmony regarding lhe Prelbmlnary Plan. The exact times and places lor these hearings will be aiUlounced m mtd-February. ''To provide for meaningful testimony and sufficient time lor analysis and preparation prior to these hearings, the Office wants to ensure that all persons interested m the Ratl Reorganization Act of 1973 rece1ve a copy of the Association's Preliminary System Plan in a timely maiUler. If you have previously participated ln Office activities, such as providrng either oral or wrilten testimony on the Secretary of Trans· portation's report, Rail Service rn the Midwest and Northeast Region, you will automatically receive a C<JPY of the Plan. "If you have not previously partlc1pale In Offtce activities and would like to receive a copy of the Plan, please affix the self· mailing label thst appears on the reverse side o! thiS sheet m the space provided below, detach the lower section of this sheet as indicated by the dotted llne and mail Additionally, the Office, through its office of Public Counsel, provides attorneys who assist persons in preparing their testbmony for the hearing . If you wish such assistance, please indicate below. "Your prompt response will be necessary prior to Februory 10 in order to provide you with a copy o! the Plan and-<>r asstst· ance by the Office of Publlc Counsel." (Signed )· George M. Chsndler, OU"ector. suspension of the U"nported oil tariff mcreases The House voted overwhebmmgly for the delay. The legislation is now before the Senate and Ford has served nottce he will lobby among the senators after he returns to Washington tomght to keep the increases off until Congress votes a permanent $2 tariff hike White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen told newsmen the Southwestern governors also requested, as did Southern governors last week, a release o! impounded federal htghway funds Ford said that was under C<Jnstderation . Ford also took time out to do some politicking w1th Texas Republicans. They sa1d they came away U"npressed. Nessen said Ford's, reception lor the Texas GOP leaders was "soctal" and sidestepped a ques· tion on whether the President was soliciting their support lor the 1976 presidential race. Ford also mv1ted former $1.64 billion road bond issue By LEE LEONARD. UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov James A. Rhodes has unveiled his third m a sertes of proposals to create more JObs m Ohio - thiS one a $1 64 billion transportat10n bond Issue, C<Jstmg motorists roughly a penny a gallon extra tn gasoline taxes The bond tssue , whtch Rhodes said would help rid Ohio o! unemployment, welfare and crime, must clear the General Assembly before reaching the June 3 prbmary ballot "This IS the largest commitment m the history of Ohio, and one of the largest mass transportation programs o! any state," Rhodes satd 10 referring to the proposed bonds, which would take 30 years to pay off wtth the extra mne·tenths cent per gallon tax on gasoline. The governor told a news C<Jnference the state money would be coupled with $1.1135 billion worth of federal money to give a total of $3 .475 billion for transportation durmg the next four years. He said more than $2 billion would be spent on highway C<Jnstructwn and unprovements. the next four years, mcludmg the interstate system. He listed 44 proJects m 33 C<Junties, C<Jstmg $201 nullion. "Good transportation means good jobs," Rhodes said "There are 375,000 unemployed workers in Ohio today This program is needed now to help get them working agam, and to keep them workmg m the future'' Other Expenditures Other expenditures o! the bond proceeds would be: RAIL.-455 million lor capital Improvements to establish regular conunuter rail service from Cleveland to Cincinnati through Columbus and Dayton, and from Cleveland to Pitts· burgh through Youngstown. Another $20 million m federal funds would be available. MASS TRANSIT-$85 million to supplement $340 million worth of federal mass transit funds for cap1tal Improvements, such as bus purchases, freemg local money for service unprovements. PAR~O nullion, to be matched by the federal government, for construction of roads through state parks and I.JJlprovement of access roads. RESEARCH-42S million, to be matched by the federal government, for improvements at the Tran· sportation Research Center m East Liberty. AVIATION-410 million, to be supplemented by $0 million in federal funds, for aU"port safety 1mprovements, mcluding runway lighting, electronic guidance systems and runway lengthening pro jecta. Each of the 84 county aU"ports would receive about $120,000. Rhodes' rail plan calls for trains moving at up to 80 m.p.h. and stopping at Cleveland, Brook Park, Mansfield (Crestline), Marion, Columbus, Springfield, Dayton, Hamilton and Cincinnati. The east·west run would stop at Cleveland, Bedford, Hudson, Ravenna, Youngstown and Pittsburgh. • Rhodes said &2 per cent of Oh1o's residents live in counties where the proposed DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) Jack Anderson, nationally syn· dicated columnist, told a University o! Dayton audience here Monday night he would rather see welfare go to hungry old people thsn to oil companies. Anderson said oil C<Jrporations sucn as Exxon made $6.> million in profits last year, but paid only &.5per cent corporate taxes compared Wllh an average of 48 per cent for other ~ j szgn.s CINCINNATI (UPI ) - The stgnmg ol right-handed relief pitcher Clay Carroll Monday left the Cmcinnati Reds breathmg eas1er although hsving 28 players still without contracts, including star catcher Johnny Bench, With aboot three weeks until spring trairung. Carroll, who got about $60,000 lasl ~ason when he was the Reds' highest paid moundsman, had asked $100,000 for 1975 play wtth lnd1<ations it was beaded for firms. "Yet lhe goverment has decided to increase the price of food stamps," he sa1d, adding the suggestion that oll compa· nies should pay more taxes was brought up during a White House cabinet meeting but was rejected. Anderson also refuted claims that Richsrd Nixon was like all other American presidents , except he got caught. "Nixon liked to C<Jmpare himself with Harry Truman," Anderson said. " Well, we didn't hsve to get private tapes to know about Harry Truman's expletives. He was the same man ln public as he was in pr1vate. And when he retired, 11 wasn't to aplatial estate, but to NORFOLK, Va. (UP!) Earlier this month, the VirglniB Squires played so well you'd almost think lhey were a good team. They won three stratght games, snapping a If>. game losing streak. Well, 11 appears the masquerade IS over. They are now riding a four-game losing streak and own, by far, the worst record m the American . Basketball AssoCiation, 12-42. The latest beating came Monday rught at the hands of 19-year-<>ld Moses Malone and the rest of the Utah Stars. ' Malone, the former Virginia hfgh school sensation, scored 23 points and hauled down 22 rebounds to lead Utah to a 97-90 wln ln the only ABA game played. Utah, down 55-49 at the hslf, "3-C" trains Win run, and almost three million residents live 1n C<Junties touched by the Cleveland-Pittsburgh line. "Sixty per cent of Oh1o's res1dents will have a viable, comfortable safe alternative to highway' travel between Ohio c1Ues," the governor said, Rhodes said it would be up to a Citizens' committee to sell the plan if the legislature approves. He 531d he would vote lor it in June, but would not campa1gn for 1t. "I just got off the eampaign SALES REPORT trail," Rhodes said. "And I Ohio VaDey Uvestock Co. dtdn't get a mandate I won by GaUlpolis, Ohio 11,000 votes." Feb.8, 1975 He sa1d if there Is a STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. miscalculation of the mterest cost of the bonds, "it's not 18.50 to 21.50, 300 to 400 lbs. 2(}. going to rest with our office." 26, 400 to iiOO lbs. 18.50 to 25, iiOO But he said he would take to 600 lbs. 18.50 to 26.&0, 600 to "full credit" for the program. 700 lbs. 1&.29 5(), 700 lbs. and "We just propose things," satd over 20-32. HEIFER CALVES - 250 to the governor, noting it took him 300 lbs. 1&-21, 300 to 400 lbs. 17three weeks to prepare the 22, 400 to iiOO lbs 16.50 to 21.7>, plan. Rhodes said organized labor, 500 to 600 lbs. 18.50 to 24, 600 to particularly the building 700 lbs. 19 to 27, 700 lbs. and trades and the teamsters, are over 20 to 26.75. STOCK COWS & BULLS "enthusiastic" about the plan. (By the head) Stock Cows Ill& to 16o, Stock Cows and Calves 135 to 210.50, Stock Bulls 100 to liiii, Baby Calves 7 to 21; (by the pound) Canners & Cutters FBI Investigation~ of citizens Cows 14 to 18, Holstem Cows 17 over to lhe senate committee to 22, Commercial Bulls (1,000 invest~g&ling the agencies. lbs. and over) 20 t- 24. "There have been grievous VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 abuses but we have got to lbs. to 250 lbs. >2.50 to 60, destroy the abuses without Medium 200 lbs. to 300 lbs. 38 to destroying the institutions," 43.50, Culls 30.50down, Shoats 8 said Anderson. "We need to 24. arbitration. Tbe hardworklnil : hurler hsd a 12-5 record and ( ' 2.14 era in &7 games Ia~ : ~ason . . Carroll unexpe~y agreed , to terms ' which were not , disclosed. It was belleved he. ; C<Jmpromised for less than hili'· demand . Earlier Monday the Reds announced the signing ol left., hsnded pitcher Don Gullett and . shortstop Dave Concepclon . . Clncmnati now hss 12 in the fold . . Anderson also said he was g~ving his files on the CIA and Some industry to get more natural gas Columbia Gas of Ohio will begm providing more gas to 1,380 induslrtal customers in Oh10 begmmng Feb. 15, J. M. Koebel manager for the gas company m the Gallia·Meigs area , announced today. Koebel satd that the gas comp<.ny wtll reduce lndustr1al curta1bmentlevels currently in effect from 55 per cent to 40 per cent of base allocations. The gas company manager said the company IS able to make add1tional natural gas avatlable to the Ohio mdustries be Cause of mcreased con- bound to protein, some of the standard thyroid tests are tricky when you are taking it. The best way to tell when lhe patient ts getting enough is by the response. Your low.thyroid problems may not have been as sudden as you think . People can gradually feel worse so slowly they don't notice the change until they 'are treated and feel better. This IS true of many ills. The thyroid normally puts out more than three grains a day, .or eqwvalent to over 7& micrograms of Cytomel. Even 100 micrograms is needed m some severe cases. So your dosage is not unusual, Thyrmd is often very helpful ln stenlity problems when one or both partners, has even moderately low.thyrotd function . It ts also commonly used 1n young gitls wilh a small goiter by customers, warmer than normal tern· peratures and the recent ex· tenswn o! curtatbment to small industnal and large commercial customers. · Koebel said the change in curta1bment percenlages would not affect 1,561 conunercial customers currently limited to 60 per cent of their normal usage. The gas company spokesman warned customers n..o, t to assume from this relaxation of curtailment levels that the energy emergency in the country ts over. He urged all customers not tl retax their conservation efforts. MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) Marhn Bnscoe sa•d Monday he believed the controversial Rozelle rule prevented the New York Jets from sigrung hllll away !rom the Buffalo Bills m 1971 The Miami Dolphin wide recetver testified on the opemng day of the second week of an antitrust swt lr1al being heard by U S. Distrtct Court Judge Ear) Larson. The trial is the result of a suit mttiated by 16 former and present National Football League players who iontend the Rozelle rule IS monopolistic. The rule gives NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle the power to set compensation before a player who plays out his option w1th one team can be stgned as a free agent by another team. Bnscoe told the court after the Jets failed to sign him, he went to Miami in 1972 under a three-year contract for a No. 1 drafl pick. Bnscoe, 29, said he was a 14th-draft pick by Denver !rom the University of Omaha 10 1968. ANDREWS TO JAPAN BOSTON ( UPI) - MIke Andrews, former Oakland A's infielder who was ''!Ired" by owner Charles 0. Finley during the 1973 World Series and subsequently filed a $2.5 millioo suit, has signed to play with the Kinetsu Buffaloes of the Ja[1811\l5e ma'jor leagues. , Sport Parade outscored the Squires, :IS-12, in the third period and then cut short a Vlrginla C<Jmeback effort to seal the victory. The third-quarter charge ' was led by Malone and guard John Roche, who scored a game-bigh 25 points. '; Virginia battled back to get ' within three points, 9~, with ·' 2:20left in the game on a jump' ' shot by Mike Jackson. But the Stars then stopped Virginia · ' cold, holding the Squires · · scoreless lhe rest of the way. The Stars closed out the· · scormg on a pair of foul shots , by Roche and a layup by Ron Boone, who flnished with 20 • pomts. George Irvine was VIrginia's top scorer with 16 while Dave Twardzik and ll,!!d Robbins added 15 and 13. Four Buckeyes suspended Seventh Mr. and Mrs. Lester Russell are announcing the mamage of their daughter, Miss Evelyn Russell, to Mr. Ray VanMeter, Jr., son of Mr. ' and Mrs. Ray VanMeter,Sr., of···· Mason, The ceremony was., performed on February 7th at Salem United Methodist ·. Church at West Columbia, by the Reverend George Hoschar. Brtdesmatd was Guyla Roush, and Randy Lewis served as best man. The brtde attended Wahama High School and lhe groom graduated from there. He is employed at Central Coal at Graham Station. . -. I DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. •, ' ,' • for the sea9Mt L AMERICAN HARDWARE Specials of the Week! manner ullless one bas a large · · head size. Then pnl two rows of crochet around each panel. Beglnnlng wltb tbe top of the design on tbe circle make two single crocbelll ID every bole around and join to the lint and continue around by IDcreaslng every tenth single crocbel and on fOllfl!! round wort ID every single crochet with no btcreases. Join and cut, leaving about 12 IDcbes of yllnL This II I ~~~~~~~ ti~~~~!M~~~~~!. _______........,.__.. MOORE'S ' •. FURNACE FILTERS " :: " :: •. ,. ;: ~: Regular :; MEN'S COWHIDE :: Sew the five panels together ,' ' working m back loopa ooly of •' :: the single crochet. Join to form • , :• ,' < '• ;, ,• EACH 7'1 Each • HEATERS Reg. $4.48 '17.98 Sale $}495 ' '5.65 Sale Z; ;. ·I , ' ;, , ,• , ; • ', ! ~· • ,· , XR7 6 CYLINDER ------4 CYLINDER.._______ a1r condltlonihg Kan &Van Zandt You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doi ng Business GMAC FINANCING WAHAMA 8th ( 311 - Sayr e , 2 2 6, Camp, 1 0 2 Smith , 1 4 6 , M Roush , 2 0 4, Rtchards 1 2 oi , R usse ll , 2 1 5. E lt as 0 0 0 Kn1ght. 0 2 2. Rou sh , 0 11. F1eld s, 0 I 1 , Bu r ton . 0 0 0 Young , 000 TOTALS 913-J I GALLIPOLIS Bth C82l Harri s, 6 1 13. McGhee , 1 0 2, Sm•th, B J, 19 , Lanham . 4 4 12, Sterrett , 3 0 6 S•c kles. 0 fl 0, Brown. S 21 2 N Thom as, 2 0 4 , S Thomas 3 0 6, Barr , 2 0 ' · S•mon, 1 o 2, ISaac, 0 0 0, Mu lato , 1 o 2 TOTALS 36-10 82 score by quarters . · TtiS P.M. Sat. Wah am a 8th 10 a 9 4- 31 • • • • • • • • • • Ga ll! a 8th 23 14 29 16 - 82 GLOVES Reg. Spark Guards Protect your he<lrth orea from flying sparks! Heovy r~ fronze. brass finish hondles. 31 $ 99 K 37 •2o·so '73 COUGAR 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'T1I6:00 American Electric . 8 CYLINDER-------- •3895 16x20x1 16x25x1 20x20x1 oa bat. a circle, single crochet .around top and sew crown piece in using back loopa only, To make the brim attach yarn to back ol hst and do single crochet increasing two stitches at the center ol each panel every third round until the desired widlh is made. Women ReDI to like the floppy brims that usually take about ,17 rounda but that depends ilomewhal on your yarn and Its lhlclmess. Good luck and I do hope the hsts \u.'ll out well for all of you. -NANCY. Yoa will rectiYe a cloDar If Polly ue1 your Inorlte bomemoJdnC ~ Pet Ptne, S•x months , sn so. Ttuee corners so they will not cut PoDy'a Prvblem luolullw In mon t hs , $7 00. Elsewhere h the S26 00 year , S1 x months throug yarn. Wi th paper preblem, Write PoDy Ia care tl $13 so, three month~ , Sl so ' puncb pat holes in each c<ll'ller lbll nenpaper. Subscr tpt•on pnce mcludes the . the betwee 'I' n grade wins -WELCOME BACK- " rs NOW OPEN eighth tilt DEAR READERS JudgiDg from the number of answer> received from all over the country telliDg Mrs. H. H. bow to make beer can halll, they are reaDy catchlnl on with the yo11111er set. We learned they are made wltb brims or , with vllon - wltb pompom on lop or wltboul and out of any can that strikes one'$ fancy. We are printing ]lie Daily Se~el tbe dlreclloas for such a hat DEVOTED ·TO THE INTEREST OF with a brim and stove pipe MEIGS·MASON AREA croWII as requested by Mn. H. CHESTER L. TANNEHILL EJCtc . Ed. H. IUid her oelghbon. This ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor should help the ecology 'fl'ubllshed da11y n .cept problem siDce fewer cans may S~turday by The Oh 10 Valley PubliShing Company , 111 be tossed along 0111' roads!del. Court Sl , Pomeroy . Oh1q_ .45769. Business Offi ce Phone -POLLY, 992 2156 Ed itor •al Phone 992DEAR POLLY AND Mrs. 21 57 Second class post age pa 1d at H. H.To make a beer can hat Pomeroy , OhiO : ~ National advert l SI,ng one needs a size F crochet representat•ve Bottinelll - hook one skein wool ~·am Gll lagher , Inc, 12 East 42nd · ' 1 ' Sl , New York , New YOrk sharp scissors, one paper hole Subscropt,on rates h dthreebeer cans . CUI De li vered by tarr ier where punc 8ll ava ilable 75 cents per week , cans into six panels- five for By Motor Route where carrier . . l~rv,ce not ava tlable , One tbe hat and the mth cut mto a month , $3 .15 Bv mo•l '" Ohio I four-mch circle • Round the 11nd W va , One Ynr . S22 .00 . o Gallia 8th Two SVAC games on tap each of them making 28 holes ; : ln each. Punch about 20 ln the circle, Begin at upper rtgbt bud corner. With yarn single " crocbel four stitches ID corner bole (same for other corner>) but ooly two single crochet In tbe boles between. ConiiDue all around and join last slltch to flr>t and cut yarn so from six to eight inches Is left on tbe end to use for sewing panels together. Do all five panels ID the same ,. n m graders triumph ldlled ~ A senior citizen needs stove tip and~ You'll find out when you have a in defeat POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I am a senior citizen living m a new horne m Florida. It hss an electric stove wtlh 'f..inch chrome or stainless steel rims around lhe four burners on top around the coils. These rims hsve tarntshed and I would like to lmow how to remove the tarnish and get them shiny agam. Nothing I have tried removes the tarnish. MOLLIE. DEAR MOLLIE- Usually a mild scouring powder or fine steel woold wm do Ibis job. Betty, my right band helper, says she just uses soap-filled steel wool pads. - POLLY. Sundl!lv Tlm-e-s-S-entmel ot all car insurance policies are alike. difference MASON - CrowD Big Ten Basketball Rouodup CHICAGO (UP! )- Four Big Ten teams •took to the floor Monday mght. When the flurry was over, there was one major upset, two mmor ones and one that never matenallzed, The upset that never materi- Free shots Marriage noted to sew all their starters." Bill Andreas put in 22 points to lead the Buckeye&, who fought off a late rally to wln. Purdue 'Coach Fred,Schalll S81d his BoUermakera just went cold ln the second hslf"stone cold. We didn't rebound very well either," Scha\188 said. Btlly Mckinney provided the impetus for Northwestern, scoring 31 points as the the Wildcats pulled away by as much as I& points in lhe second hslf. Illinois managed to pull w1thln 64-60 o! WisC<lnsin but the Badgers exploded for nine consecutive points to take a 73which Iowa never led In other games Monday 60 lead and hold up the rest of night, Akron defeated Kent the way. State 5746 and West Virgmla State downed Wilberforce 110. 70. Ten games involving Ohio college basketbaU teams are scheduled tonight, mcluding Ohio Wesleyan at DeniSOn and Ohio Northern at Wtttenberg. Both Denison and Wittenberg will be !lghting to stay allve in the Ohio Conference race with three losses each. Other games tonight Include OhiO University at Ball State, Kenyon hosting Baldwin-Wallace, Otterbem at Capital, Wooster at Heidelberg, Mount ~latm. Union at Orbelm, Cumberland (Ky.) traveling to Wright You can help yourself avo1d State, Urbana at Cedarville costly m1stakes 1n the amount and Central State at Defiance. of auto coverage you carry 11 you 1alk over your needs w1th your Independent Insurance left . But SC<ltt May had 26 points and Quinn Buckner added 18 to lead lndtans to the win. Iowa Coach Lute Olson wasn't too happy about the loss, saymg " It was the worst exhibition of basketball thst I've ever been forced to s1t through. It's obvlous we should hsve beaten them We should hsve beaten them i! they hsd Bucks stop Iowa, 75-69 BYPOJi.YC~ rule hurt him "Four of our players were th e sake of our kids this was a suspended for disctplmary rea· sahs!actory victory " Indtana Coach Bobby Knight sons ." Taylor said ''TwO of them, Bayless and Shege- had compliments for Min· meyer, would hs ve started nesota , telling the Gophers in tonight. I wtll say no more thetr locker room that, "you guys can be proud of the way about that situatiOn. "These ktds have really you played " The Roosters were ahead by worked !or each otiter all only th1 ee points at hall time season . I'd say from the and the Gophers closed wtthm emotiOnal standpomt, because of the emotiOnal turmoil, for four w1th just under 12 mmutes on the suspensiOn of starter Mark BayleijS, forwards Steve Wenner and Andy Stlegemeter, who shared the pos1hon, and reserve Terry Bums. It left only etght players on the bench By MILTON RICHMAN and brought back memories of UPI Sporll Editor early last month when Mtchialized was, of course, Min~ gan State Coach Gus Ganskas NEW YORK (UP!) - Sometimes the argumg and shouting nesota's try at knocking down suspended 10 players m a over who's No. 1and who isn't reaches such a pttch it drowns out No. 1-ranked lndtana, which dispute over the athletic proeverything else, wh1ch makes this as good a time as any to pu~ in a few words for those battered, black~nd.IJlue bedrockers lymg extended ita wmnmg streak to gram 2ti games, 23 of them thts year. on lhe bottom, so far down'\hey don't hsveany number at all. The Hoosiers pulled off the 69U the Washington Capitals did, they 'd be No. 179. 54 victory after a Gopher At last C<Junt that's the total number of major league teams rn comeback try was foiled. operation now-mcluding the teams m baseball, football, Northwestern provided the basketball, hockey, soccer and tennis-and any way you sta~k major upset of the mght, . them, the Washington Capitals, a fll'st-year expanston entry m OSU ts now 12·10 overall and suspended for disciplmary rea· beating Purdue 69-65 and the National Hockey League, shape up as tbe worst team m BY United Press International 6-6 m the conference sons. Two of them, Bayless and robbed the Boilermakers of a OSU coach Fred Taylor professional sports. , The coac h satd Cratg chance to move past Mmnesota doesn't want to talk about the Stiegeme1er, would have start· The Capitals' record so far IS 4 vtctories, 45 losses and 5 ties. in the standings . The Wildcats suspensiOn of regular guard ed ton1ght (Monday) . I will say Taylor's leg had bee n hurling They have never won a game on the road and hsve dropped 28 straight away from home w1pmg out the previous record of 24 set came out with a 3-8 C<Jnference Mark Bayless, forwards Steve no more about that situation/' him and "whe n he cam<> up the record to Purdue's 11-4, which Wenner and Andy Stiegemeier Taylor told newsmen followmg statrs before the game, I was by the Califorma Seals last season JUst holdmg my fmgers crossed the game at Iowa City, Iowa kept Purdue tied with Mm· and reserve Terry Burris. The Caps encouraged some of thell' supporters in theu; very "These ktds have really he wouldn't be hurting too bad nesota m second place. firllt game although they lost 1t, naturally. , But Taylor did lalk about the · worked lor each other all to play OhiO State would have been OSU Buckeyes 75-69 vtctory They were beaten by the New York Rangers, lhl, at Madison 11 lowa was a lot more up season," Taylor sa1d, addmg, the p1ck over Iowa before the over the Iowa Haweyes Square Garden but left feeling not too low because they h"f" 't "I'd say from the emotional tempo in the hrst game o! the two met Monday mght, with Monday night. really looked that bad losmg. Ohto State one game up on Their second game was more like tt. They got bombed by "Four of our players were standpomt, because o( the season at Columbus/' coach emohonal turmoil, for the sake Taylor satd. "We wanted to Minnesota s.o on the road Now they were coming home1 for Iowa's before the contest. But of our kids this was a slow it down w1th our problem the suspension by Coach Fred their ope~r ln Washington and m 1t they held on for a 1-1 tie wtth tonight. We dtdn't practice sahs!actory victory Taylor of four of his Buckeyes the Los Angeles Kings. Ron Low per!onned well in 'the The Buckeye's won the game here today , we just held a team put that in doubt . The Washington net, making 33 saves, and some o! the Caps' rooters at the free throw line where meeting We practiced yester· Buckeyes came through, became a little carried away. day" they outscored Iowa 23-7 One of them was John Nevius, then president of the City though, scoring an Utspll'ed 7f>. Oh10 State led throughout Ute BtU Andreas got 22 pomts to CQuncilln Washington. At the team's welcome home ceremony, 69 wln over the Hawkeyes to lead OSU sC<Jrers, wtth Craig game, fighting oil a Hawkeye move to 6-6 m the C<Jnference. be had the job of introducing Low and he satd : Taylor reC<Jrdmg 21 points, rally thst brought them to Even Wisconsin, holding •'This guy 15 gomg to be the next Walter Johnson of our com· Larry Boulden 16 and Dan w1thln three points with I :39 down last place, managed a munity" left. OSU had leads of up to 14 sltght upset over Dllnois, 76-70. Nevi~ didn't make it qwte clear whether he was talking about Free throws do make a Weston 11. pomts during the game in the number of shutouts Walter Johnson had, 113, or his general The Badgers picked up only difference. The Meigs !rosh stature in the city. No matter which, Ron Low trails a btl. He the1r seC<Jnd Big Ten win found lhat out the hard way hssn't turned in a shutout thts year. In all !aU"ness, though, he agamst nine losses while Monday night as they were agent Because- as many peolllinots dropped to 3-9. isn't wbat's wrong with the Capitals. Low 1s a line goalie beaten 31-28 by the Athens ple d1scov.er too late-all poll· The biggest news came freshsn squad ln a very close Washington's chief trouble is offense. In every game they play, c1es d o not cover al l nsks And the Caps are outshot by the opposition. AgalllSt the New York before any of the teams took and low-<~coring contest , at the att1tudes ol different com · said Monday night. ed tonight. I will say no more IOWA CITY, Iowa (UP!) Islanders here SatiU'day, for example, lhey hsd only 12 shots to the floor. panl es toward c!a1m payments Morrison Memorial Gym. It was the second tbme this vary qUII e Widely about thst situation," Taylor Taylor would not elaborate Ohio State Coach Fred Taylor the Islanders' 46. Predtctably the Islanders won, f>.l. The Marauders, behind 17-11 sea,;,.n that a Btg Ten C<Jach Naturally the Caps are frustrated. at the half, put their defense to suspended four o! his playershss suspended several of his As an Independent agent we Yet when Pete Laframboise was lraded to Pittsburgh a C<Juple work and caught Athens to knot mcludmg three starters-for players. Michigan State Coach represent several 1nsurance NBA Stand1ngs the score at 20 all at the end of disciplinary reasons Monday of weeks ago, he was upset. , By Untied Press lhternal•onal Gus Ganakas suspended 10 compan1es Th1s means we can "I'm sorry to be leaving Washington," he said. "It's gomg to be Eastern Conference three perwds. The tight mght before their basketball p1 c k and choose among In black players Jan. 4- just surance compames to lind the Allanite DIVISIOn a wlnnlng team and I'd like to be around when 11 happe~s . " with Iowa. game defense held Athens to just w I. pet g b. before hls team's game against one thai prov1des the besl cov· The Buckeyes, even with the Defenseman Bill Mikkelson, who hasn't been havmg a good Bos ton 39 15 722 three field goals in the second Indiana-after they walked out erage for you Buffalo 35 19 648 4 year possibly in part due to the !act his younger brother was hsl!, but in the process, Meigs suspensiOns, managed to trim New York 27 27 500 12 of a team meeting, A 107.S5loss in an automobile accident not so long ago, hopes the Caps Phllade lpl1•a 24 32 429 16 was caught by the referees for the Hawkeyes 75-69. to the Hoosiers followed and he We have a free booklet, · How Central DIVISIOn The lour suspended players, numerous fouls whtch the dan't trade him. ., w 1. pet g.b reinstated the players the next To Avoid Costly M1s1akes In "I'd like to be with this team four-f1ve years !rom now when 1t s Andy Sllgemeyer, Mark BayBulldogs gratefuUy cashed m Aulo Insurance, that IS yours Wash tngton 38 16 704 day Houston 29 27 509 10 117 on 8 of 13 tr1es less and Steve WeMer, all a WIMer'' he says. "Then we can beat teams,IO.O, and call them lor the askmg Just call or Coach Bob Kight's Galllpolis Cleve land 26 27 491 1 Jlh ' '' and reserve Terry starters, wnt e lor your copy There s no hspless and pitiful like they do us now. . Coach Arnotta' gang made seventh grade basketball team Atlanta 23 36 390 17''? APARICIO DECISIONED New Or leans 8 44 154 29 High spot so far for the Caps was a 3-3 tie they played wtlh the obllgat1on ~ two out of the only !our free BurriS, did not dress for lhe avenged an earlier 33-14 setWestern Conference San Salvador (UP!) -World Boston Bruins m Washington on Jan. 7. Left wing Mike Marson, game. Only eight Buckeyes back at the hands of Wahama shots they had, both commg in M•dwest DtVISIOn ~~~ w I pet g.b the first hall. Athens got all were left on the Ohio State by turning back the vtstling featherweight champion first black player 1n the league since Willie O'Ree 11 years back, ~ Chtcago 31 22 585 hsd two goals and one assiSt in that one and what made the Caps West Vtrginians 4f>.26 on the (World Boxing Association William D. Childs Detro 1 t 32 26 552 11h their points except one by field bench lor the game. ' KC Omaha 29 21 518 3 111 goals m the first hslf. Taylor had little to say about Washington school hardwood version) Alexis Arguello o! feelespeclally good was lhat the Brulnshadanriihilated them, 10. Milwaukee 26 27 491 5 Nicaragua declsloned El IndiVIdual leaders for the the reason lor the suspensions. Monday evening . 4and 12-lln a couple o! earlier contests. Pactflc DIVISion w 1 pet g.b "Four o! our players were Don Cherry, lhe Bruins' coach, kept !bell' dressing ~oo~ door 1'he vtctory left Galllpolis Salvador's Oscar "Chico" winners were Walton wtth 10 Golden State 32 21 604 suspended for disciplinary realocked and wouldn't let the writers in following thst tle wtth the with a 2.:1 season mark . Aparicio after a closely fought and Hart, who hit for 7 points. seattle 25 30 455 8 Phoentx 23 28 451 • 8 Caps. Pressed for a reason later, Cherry said his players were Other Bulldogs m the scormg sons. Two o! them, Bayless and Wahama dropped to 6-6 on the 10 rounds attended by 5,000 Middleport, Ohio Portland 23 32 418 10 Nicaraguan fans at nearby column were Topping and Stiegeme1er, would have start· year. .,tired " Los Angeles 20 33 377 12 Polledro Arena Saturday night. Monday's Results The Caps weren't. They felt pretty chipper. Abmost as good, m Wednesday, the Gallipolis Blower mth 5 each,and Sapp Milwaukee 130 Detr ott 109 seventh graders will host Oak _._._.--~_...-~-.----~-.-.----~----., fact, as if they had won a game. hsd 4. New Orleans 96 Atlanta 89 Tuesday's Games Hill m a makeup game, star· Marauder leaders were New Orleans at Cleveland ting at 4 p.m. on the Brent Arnold and Brent New York at Ch 1cago Houston at Gold en State Washington school hardwood. Stanley who sC<Jred 9 and 8 Buffa lo at Los Ange les Big John Armstrong led points respectively, Greg Witte Gallla 's attack with 12 points. led Meigs rebounders with 7. Basketball act\on m the and 11.0 m the league. Coach Alva Johnson added II. Smith Rounding out Marauder SVAC tontght features two Carl Wolle's Tornados are 10.7 MORRIS ELECTED led Wahama with II pomts . scoring were Witte w1th 5, league games. Hannan Trace, overall and 74 m the SV AC BOCARATON,Fia. (UP!)Box score: Chuck Follrod 4, and Kelly North Gallia, fresh off a 1974-75 SV AC champs, host Ernest B. Morris of Saratoga WAHAMA 7th (26) - Bar Southern while Southwestern romp of Kyger Creek, Is !l-3 Springs, N.Y., was eleo;ted WinebreMer 2. n 1tz, 2 1 5 w e av e r 1 1 3, Coach BUI Leedy substituted By ·quarters: Smith , 5 1 11 , Arnold 2 0 4, visits second place North overall and 9-2 in the league. Sunday to h1s third straight Athens 10 7 3 11-31 freely Monday evemng but hts Bo yer , OOO , T Rou s h.01 1, Southwestern , a two pomt Gallia. 1ghl , 1 0 2 TOTALS 11 -4 26 term as president of Meigs 6 5 9 S-28 etghth grade basketball team WrGALLIPOLIS 7th (45) JlT ts seeking tis second wmner last Fnday agamst one-year the Harness Tracks o! AtheiiB (31)- Topping 2-I.S, still piled up the points in an 82- Armstron g, 4 4 12, Weaver . 1 ts 9·7 overall and 6-5 Eastern, straight unbeaten league 2, Robtns on , 1 0 2 She ets, 4 Hart 2-3-7, Sapp ~.Blower 1- 31 vtctory over visitmg 00 8, America. Cam eron . 102 , Johnson season. coach Paul Dillon's m the league 5 1 11. Eut s ler , I 0 2, Goble , 3 3-5, Wallon 4-2-10, Hensler 0.0. Wahama. Wildcats are 14-2 in all games The victory left Galllpolis 0 t. , Wtc k\ me . 0 0 0 . Wa llen , 0 0. o o, Ha r rington , 0 0 0. Meigs (28) - W1tte 2-1-S, w1th an 11-4 season mark. Oe rtft e ld . o o o Basttan• , 0 0 O, lO:OO A.M. Til12:00 P.M, Fr1. & Sat. . 0 0 0 Brads haw , 0 0 0 Stanley 4-0-8, Follrod 346, Wahama dropped to 0.12 on the Orr MulttnS 0 0 Q, BOSti C 0 0·0 992-2556 WlnebreMer 1.1).2, Gum !).().(), year. TOTALS '10 .S 4S . Pomeroy, O. Score by quarters Wednesday, Gallipolis will Arnold 4-1·9, Halley !).().(), am a 7th 12 4 4 6- 26 W. Main ----.~------' host Oak Hill in a makeup Wah Gall• a 7th a 12 13 12- 45 game after the ~venth grade This Week's Spec1al C<Jntest on Washmgton hardwood . On Thursday, the Ga!Uans will host Athens on the VALUE varsity hardwood. The contest RATED will start at 4:30p.m. 124 W. MAIN - POMEROY Monday Gallipolis led 23-10, 37-18 ahd 86-27 at the quar- '' USED CARS termarks. Mark Smith tallied 19 points, ' " Jinuny Harris 13, Chris Brown and Jeff Lanhsm 12 each for the Gallians. Smith and Sayre each had six apiece for Wahama. Wtth vtny l root, power and . PICCOLO AWARD ClllCAGO (UP!) Freg Pagac, a tight end, bas been named winner of the annual Brian Piccolo Award as the Rookie o! the Year on the Chicago Bears. . Hoosiers outlast Gophers, 69-54 Today's POLLY'S POINTERS Briscoe says found out." ;: Squires have worst record a red brick house ln lndepen· dence, Mo." Anderson, a pultizer prize winner, also lambasted American journalism as too often being the lap dog rather than the watch dog of government. "There is too much emphasis on objectivity without any on them ." trutb," he said. "The American people hear all sides of the issue without being able to determine the truth. II I C<Jnduct an investigation, I owe it to tell my readers whst I servatiOn times as much CytomeJ suddenly. Also, one doctor told me that Cytomel was a synthetic thyroid and another told me that tl was the real thing Could you gtve me some tnformatwn about thiS' DEAR READER - Cytomel IS a synthetic preparahon, but it hss all the same actions as thvrotd hormone extracted (r~m animal thyroid glands. A extremely energehc , so I 2&·microgram tablet is thmght age was making me eqwvalent to one gram of whole thyroid. One maJOr slow down When I went for my yearly difference ts that Cytomel ts phySical I asked for a thyroid not bound to any protein • as test. I hsd doubled my thyroid whole thyrotd IS. Thsl chsracteristic enables to two tablets, 50 micrograms of Cytomel, for three weeks. it to act much laster. Some Even so, the test was bor- noticeable responses can be observed within a lew hours derline. Since then I hsve added after taking 1t, and within a few another Cytomel tablet, so I'm days Its maximum effeCt is taking 75 micrograms each obtained. It takes two or three day. I'm beginning to feel weeks lor good effects,, !"om whole thyrotd. normal again. Beca)lS\' the Cytomel IS not I'm puzzled why I need three • People favored by Anderson _ Thyroid theraP_y very effective ~ rebels. Residents, hospital officials and patients told of atrocities and heavy Secretary of the Treasury John casualties among clvlliaos Connally to his suite for a chst. Durmg thel!' 4> minutes togeth- . during tbe 12 days since shooting began in and er Nessen satd Ford and around city, 400 miles north Connally discusse9 the Presiof Addis Ababa. dent's energy and economic program, but not CoMally's problems. Connally fa ces tnal on brtbery and perjury charges m The annual toll of f1re m the the nulk funds scandal. Howe- Umted States alone amounts to ver, Republiean leaders who nearly 12,000 lives lost, 100,000 C<Jnferred with Ford indicated persons suffenng InJUraes and they still support CoMally as $3 1 b1lllon 10 dtrect property losses one of their own. DR. LAMB thyrotd and put me on 2S microgram s of Cytomel Wt thin three months I became pregnsnt. Stertlity was a thing o( the past for me. I hsve been taking Cytomel since. Now I am 39 and have been taking th)TOld all thts time. RecenUy I could not stt down wtth ou t dropping off to sleep. In fact, all I wanted to do was Sit down 1 have always been ment troops and secessionist Rhodes asks 1 c gallon tax for August Work Start Rhodes said $1 billion in state funds, matched by federal money , would go toward completing priority road con· struction projects, mcludmg the interstate system ln Ohio. MY SURMISE IS there are more than a few of our folks who He said work C<Juld be started would like to express an opinion on the reorganization of rail by August, using 20,000 new service 1n southeastern Ohio which ligures in the above an· laborers, If the bond issue IS nouncement of upcoming hearings. approved. However, these folks, If any, have no chsnce to meet the The seC<Jnd largest expense deadline of Feb. 10 to ask for a C<JPY of lhe "Plan" or lor of the bond money would be assistance by the Office o! Public Counsel, lhe public an- $400 million to cities, C<Junties nouncement of same arriving at news media offices at noon, past and townships for capital imdeadline, for publication. provements, Including repair Really, as is obvious, the commwlication isn't so com- of some 1,000 bridges said to be plicated that an average bright eighth grader could not have put unsafe. It together, saylnanhourar two. However, also obviously, tt was Rhodes also proposed new too much to get done ln time for lhe staff of George M. Chandler, ratl systems b,etween director, Rail Services Planning Of!lae, Interstate Commerce Cleveland and Cincmnati and Commission, Washington, D C. 20423, over whose name the Cleveland and Pittsburgh, announCement was spread. using the bond money People of a suspicious nature have carte blanche to C<Jnclude The governor said hts Mr. Chsndler and the railroad folks prefer thell' hearing be kept proposal of an extra periny on a private. U they hold to lhelr deadline for accepting requests for gallon o! gasoline d1d not copies of the Plan, and lor assistance of counsel, one will be on violate hls campaign pledge of the outs1de not even looking in unless he was prtvy to the "pre- no new or increased taxes. Plan" hearmgs. "We're not mandating any Maybe Americans, sometime, will get so fed up with red program," Rhodes said. "The tape lhatatorrent of objections wiU !all upon Washington. people of Ohio are going to Meanwhile, persons or groups mterested in rail services m dec1de thts. " southeastern Ohio should direct a letter to Mr. Chandler at the The governor said his highaddress above requesting the privilege of getting their two cents way C<Jnstruction plan would worth registered at lhe upconung hearmg, date to be announced complete all unfinished major Be sure and let him know, too, why your request is late road projects m Ohio during By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - When I was H our fanuly doctor found that I hsd an "adolescen t" gmter. He prescnbed todme drops , but nothmg chsnged so I stopped A few years later a different doctor presc ribed a bla ck iodine salve thst was to be rubbed 1~to my throat. Needless to say, after trymg that for awh1le 11 was discontinued. My gotter was hardly noticeable, so I d1d nothing. Alter several more years a new doctor prescnbed thyrmd pills. I did not feel a need for thyrmd and ' the goiter was un· noticeable, so I was not very faithful about taking the pills. I was careful to use iodized salt. At age 24 I hsd been married for four years. We couldn 't have a child, and I was declared a sterility case. A gynecologist decided I needed THOUSANDS LEAVE ASMARA, Ethiopia (UPI) - Thousands of refugees streamed out of the besieged provincial capital of Ashmara today to eseape heavy fight10g between govern- 3- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0., TUesday ,Feb. II, 1975 mokeu1 IT! '1700 . '1350 THIS INQ.UDES PWGS, POINTS, CONDENSER. LABOR, ENGINE ANALYlER USED ON ALL TUNE-UPS WHEEL ALIGNMENT ________ "" __,.,50 _, TIRES AND BATIERIES AT WHOLESALE ~RICES . EnJOYifiQ the luxury of Mtracie water Refmed waterwiiiSAVEYOU MORE THAN IT COSTS! A phone call wtll get a free water analySIS and proof of what we say• FREE PICKUP AND DEUVERY WITHIN 6 MILES SAYRE HARDWARE New Haven, W. Va. 882·2525 ' i ,' · I •' I . �/ .. ·' , ' • 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. II, 1975 . .... I j:;:::::::::::::::~;:;:::: ~: ::~:::::~:~::::;:;:;:;:;::::::~: :::::::::::~:i::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·;;:::::~:::::::::::::::::."::!!:::::::::;-;:::::::::::~:::~::::::8~~:::·~~ Pistons drop130-109tilt IGame bigger than an·y ~ · Ill' United Press International in the opening quarter and built 11 minutes left but the Bucks Bob Lanier's knee gave out a 4().22 First-period lead. The early and it was no contest closest Detroit came after that after that. was 10 points early in the Lanier, the 6-loot-11 center of fourth quarter. Lanier scored the Detroit Pistons, left after just two points and picked up only four minutes of play t.hree fouls before lea.:\ng. Monday night and Kareem Bob Dandridge added 23 Abdui.Jabbar look over . points for Milwaukee. Howard Jabbar scored 39 points to Porter, with 22 points, led the power the Milwaukee Bucks to Pistons. a 13ll-109 rout of the Pistons in . Milwaukee led , 68-50, at the one of only two National half but the Pistons closed to BaskelbaU Association games · within 13 al9~2 going into the played Monday night. final q~arter , Delr?il closed to The Bucks hit l!Hll-23 shots Wlthtn \0 at 97-117 with just over roused themselves and quickly openl'd another 20-point lead. The Pistons dropped I ~' games behind first pla ce Chicago in the Midwest Division. The Bucks are still in last place, five games out and l'h behind third-place Kansas Ci\,Y -Omaha . In lbe only other game, Louie Nelson scored a career-high 29 points as the !l(ew Orleans Jazz posted its second straight win over the Atlanta Hawks, 96-$. Pete Maravich, the ex- Adrian DanUey is healthy again. U there 's any doubt, just check with the Air Force Academy . • Dantley, who has been playing for the last week with a masklike contraption covering a deep gash over his eye, erupted against Air Force Monday night for 49 points, the .biggest output of his two-year career at Notre Dame, as the Fighting Irish coasted to a 9966 victory. " Dantley, a sophomore from Washington, D.C., hit his first eight shots and kept up his shooting heroics until he was removed from the game with nearly eight minutes left. He entered the game with a 30.1 point per game average. The victory was the 13th against seven losses for Notre Dame, which fell from the rankings this week, while Air Force plunged to 9-10. In games involving ranked teams, No. I Indiana downed Minnesota, 6941, No. 5 Kentucky crushed Auburn, 119-76, No. 6 Alabama blasted Miss!!· sippi State, ~. and No. 19 Utah State edged Seattle, 63-61. Scott May scored 26 points and Quinn Buckner added 18 as Indiana ran its unbeaten string to 23 games this season with its victory over Minnesota. Indiana led by ju.t four points early In the seccnd· half but went on a 10-4 tear and held the lead the rest of the way. Kev in Grevey sco red 37 points as Kentucky maintained its share of the Southeastern Conference lead by routing points against his former I Johnson selected for honor v!Ue and the state of Alabama the first to gain through his plan. Coming across alternately as an outrageous promoter for the Wepner fight and a sincere philanthropist for ghetto people, Ali said that after disposing of Wepner he would be able to give $100,000 to Atlanta for black bakery, $100,000 to Philadelphia , $300,000 to Los Angeles, with all money going Into black businesses to supply jobs for blacks. "I feel guilty about making so much money so easy," Sllid All, "Now I'm going to spread it around." a Indiana • indiVidual--Twyman U Dad Can't Boss -He's Lost remazns on top ~ disputes to PITI'SBORGH (UPI) -The Plttaburgb Pirates today &nJIGWiced the signing of right. handed -pllchen Bob MOOsl! and Steve Blus, catcher Duffy Dyer. and minor league outfield~ _Tony Arnla_!· .' ~evival ONLY ''"'l''"''h,u .;u:s :n•'"l' d',i,)J '"'" Ht>lh l"''k" "" " l''" r ,,sl <'iJ' hn\l A pro "'-'" ~h.:. l i.,'t'j.•~ i\0 •"\."'' 1,..,. ~ ro;,, t'\'<"lht'\.l ' ln\1 i'k V<1\"JI Ne .·ul'l'il:l\1 The P40, An ,11111 >'l l:hlii.Jn <pt.>m th,1'. ''' ~'t b $1 ~ shoc~ 110\ln l~ So!t. h il ' ''''"' Wl>l,l•!.t 1:1 lht! c"l \) n,. ::>1 'hi t•!tw•rv•• ,m,, ··· •1-rm"•n ~ ··~m ms .·n .my ........ ra·m ;my"' l'l"'"' The P40. Ai: lh.11 , , , """' " ' 1/''\Jh $ ; ;;., h •>lc-u: 1 tho liM! r~J r,,KJ ~;,i;~~''''; ~~~ 1 Easy Te'rmsl Free Delivery 1 •29 speakers slated lill Lee and Linda Parsons, Communiiy College . They have preached and .>unt Vernon Nazarene sung in the east and midwest liege, will be the evangelists the weekend revival at the and also were 1974 student meroy Nazarene Church mission corps members. They ginning Friday, Feb. 14 also have gospel puppets and do gospel magic . They are 'Ough Sunday. for personal available lervices will be held at 7:30 Rev . Clyde evangelism. (bUy. Bill is a graduate of the Henderson, pastor of the ~arene Bible College, \prado Springs, Colo. and church, extends an invilation ttla is a graduate of Elpaso to the public to at;,nd . Choice Building Sites for Sale Syracuse )ES 172 convenes +++ Dear DOBGG: And then there are parents who actually don't realize their voices change so much when they address their children. They may ever realize this unless someone tells them . Why not start a family discussion (not a fight ) and in a thoughtful way, bring this problem out in the open• - HELEN +++ Rap: I like this guy a lot, and everything was working swell until he and my brotber had a fight, and my brother got the worst of it. He came home with a black eye and some bruises. and Dad won't let me see Toby again. We've been writing letters through a friend of mine, and sometimes I see him at school, but my brother always teUs on me, so it isn't often. I'm not a run-around, and Toby isn't a bad influence - he just doesn't get along with my brother. (Who could? )"We're both A students, which is more .than I can say for the fink in my family . My father is very stubborn. I feel like running away, but at 15, where would I go? So what can I do? - T. K. ATHENS - C-A-R-F: stands for two thing~,. a t Ohio Universiiy this quarter : first, fur Computer Assisted Renewal Education, and second, a word desc ribin g people wh o CA RE about handicapped children and want to learn how to help them. The Pennsylvania State University CARE van Hrrived on campus last week and was ready to be in operation, one or more CARE ,courses . The van, which is parked by the football stadium off Richland Ave ., has lG indi,.;dualized learning stations. Each student will use a small rear-view slide projector, a TV like screen, a light pen for marking on the TV screen and a typ ewriter-like keyboard . Typing ski lls are not necessary, however. evening with demonstrations at 7, 8 and 9 p.m. Those in at- tendance will have an opportunity to operate the equi pment by playing ·some computerized games. Thus nurses. school psychologisls, Headstart workers , teachers an d others interested in learning to work more effectively with handi capped children will experience some of the ;,chniques, ease and fun of computer assisted learning. The van is parked at the ,Ohio University Peden Stadium where there is ample parking 95 recent Band director Dw ight Goins wishes to thank all Mei~s High provid es for innovative lear· ning opportunties to people Band Boo,;;, rs who donated food and their time to work at the twirling contest Sunday at the high school. Aspecial thank you goes to the RC Bottling Co. and the Betsy Ross Bakery, Middleport, for donating pop and buns . HOSPITALIZED Nellie Ebliu.. 243 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy , is a patient at the Malone Health Cenler, Wheelersburg. She will remain a patient there for two to four weeks. Anyone wishing to send cards should address them to Malone Health Cenrer, Hm . 13, Lick Run Rd ., Wheelersburg. FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP ... All NEW FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRICES!! e 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE ................ ~ )38 e 5 PC. DINETTE SEL .....................~58 e 4 DRAWER CHESTS .................. .....~38 eBeautifu SOFA BEDS.................................~88 l fabri cs, good coi l spr ing constru ction . e ADMIRAL !.199 . REFRIGERATORS ............ . SPECIAL VALtl ES ON MATTRESS& BOX SPRINGs-ALL SIZES. MEETING SET A county-wide prayer meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Hiland Chapel with Glen Bissell as class leader. One provision of the agreement was instituted in an effort to prevent disconnections to hardship cases. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company's Credit Department, as it has done in the past, will endeavor to work out payment plans with hardship cases such as the elderly, low income customers and those on fixed mco mes. Columbus and Southern urges these hardship cases to contact the Company and indica te possible in alternative arrangements. On Friday, Janu ary 31 our Company announced that it will also participate in the agreement by making a budget payment plan available to ali residential customers. The budget payment plan is based on a customer's annual co nsumption spread equally over a twelve month period . The annual consumption figure is determined by previous usage hi story and will be altered ·periodically when automatic reviews will Details of the plan and your monthly budget THIS IS IT -.. amount will be included with an application in your March bill . The plan will become effective April 1. but of course you are, or you wouldn't be reading this ad. So, vou must be excited over ZENITH . this unusual proposal and <'fOU may begin full '·' · '•.· '· ''·· . time . . ' Shipping and handling charge . WHITE TV ' Distributed by City Ice & Fuel · POINT PLEASANT . '·.. • ' POMEROY SEE YOUR·HElL DEALER ...'·.i·, ,. or To enroll in the budget payment plan you pan- Don 't yOu believe it worth your time to simply return the application to the Company . would be '· eBLACK & HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 VA. THANKS EXTENDED heritage house their gas and electric bills. if you weren't looking for a Business Opportunity, MASON FURNITURE Ohio Umversity's College · of Education, Extension Division and Pennsylv ania State University. The program van is in Athens and complete tfa l 'sa me course after the van customers who are experiencing difficulty paying E~o~en • cooperative ventUre b~tw een mHy start a program while the either increase or decrease the monthly budget amount. 882-2525 COLOR TV CARE program , individuals groups worked out an agreement to help those Columbus with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Frazier. Mrs. Cecil Wise was returned home from the Holzer Medical Center Friday. Visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Wise over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise, Beverly. Mrs. Clifford Klein wiU enter the Holzer Medical Center Wednesday for surgery. Tom Dorst and daughters, Deanna and Lisa, HUUard, spent the weekend here with Mr, and Mrs. James Gilmore, Edgar Dorst, and Mrs. Sybil Dorst, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. With the installation of Heil Hermitage II Central Air Conditio~ing System, for just $29.95 you can get this American made, quality crafted Magnavox Stereo System which includes: SolidState Stereo FM-AM Radio, built-in S-Track Cartridge Player, full size Stereo Record Changer with cover, two Air -Suspension ' Speakers, Stereo Headphones .. . complete with a Mobile Cart. All units are attractively accented with a grained Walnut finish . The best part is the Heil Hermitage II Air Conditioning System that provides up to 15 per cent or more efficiency than many brands .. . saving you money on your electric bill and helping to conserve energy. And t\e Heil Hermitage II is quiet .. . thanks to Heil's patented solid-state variable speed fan cont·rol which adjusts the fan speed to the temperature load. It's good looking too, and because it's a vertical outflow system, you can plant shrubs or flowers close to it. Remember, install now and you can get the Magnavox 6-Piece Stereo System, a regular $200 value, for only $29.95. Call today for a FREE estimate. f or thi s area . The CARE program is a Ohio. all Oh1o utilities, and interested consumer Erlewine, visitors unique schedu lin g feutur e of the Last week the Public Utilities Commission of Rutland. Mrs. Beulah Oehler, Belpre, mother of Mrs. Jean Wright, R. N., Pomeroy, is a patient at the Vererans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs were make the CARE program TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS: SAYRE.HARDWARE Harvey sens ory learning experiences ~-------------------------------------, .r-n''W Mrs . Because of the flexible . An open house is scheduled for Wednesday, Feb . 12, and Thursday, Feb . 13, in the !'he char;,r was draped for Harry Chesher, worthy patron, 'i. Mattie Bush at the Thurs- presided at the meeting with y night meeting of Bill King serving as the sunJllgeline Chapter 172, Order shine page. +++ A communicati on was read 'the · Eastern Star, at the . ddleport Masonic Temple, from MI. Moriah Chap;,r 506, Dear T.: How do you handle a stubborn man• Very gently. Tact and · \!so draped was the altar for Beverly, inviting Evangeline persuasion work much better than an all-out fight quiet :: €h Nichols, worthy grand members to the inspection at 8 which only persuades him that everyone else is on the wrong 1!-on, 1940-41. Mrs. Farie p.m. Feb. 24. Thanks you no;,s ·nnedy, worthy matron, and was read from the family of side . - HELEN. Ralph Norton, Miss Freddie Houdashelt and Mrs. Louise ~ p#p McElhinny. A let;,r was also read from the OES Hospital FIRST CHILD BORN Circle, Columbus . SYRACUSE -Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . Kennedy announced George Connolly, Syracuse, initiation at the March 6 Gel an ln-Sink-Erator meeting with a practice announce the birth of their first Wednesday, Feb. 26, at 7 p.m. child, a daughter-, Valerie at the temple. Congratulations Dawn, Jan. 25 at Holzer Mr. and Mrs. Herman were extended to Mrs. Maryln Medical Cenrer. The infant War.ner returned home Sunday Wilcox who was recently in- weighed 7 lbs. and one-half following a three week stalled as District 25 president, ounce. Maternal grandparents vacation with their daughter 77 333-SS 333 OES. Mrs. Wilcox responded are Mr. and Mrs. Freeman and family in Naples, Fla. 1·VtCif ).year &-veor wonanty wononty wom:anty with remarks on the in- Stout, Weston, W. Va., and They also visited Mr. and Mrs. stallation. Refreshments were paternal grandparents are Mr. Dayton Will, Bradenton , Fla. •2-2525 New Haven, w. Va served by Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Everett Connolly, Mr. Will has been confined to Letart Falls. Chesher. the Marrathe Memorial Hospital at Bradenton since Jan. 20 when he suffered a • heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew and children, Newark, were weekend visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eskew, Pomeroy, and Mr. and When you can't trust the roof over your bead anymore. trust us for the"money to flxlt. wanting credit may register on a non ..... redit basis. Monday, Feb. 10, for >0 area people who have signed up for Dear T.: Mothers are for softening up hard-headed fathers. If yours won't play the go-between - well, either your Dad has a better case than we've heard, or else she doesn't know how to handle a stubborn man. - SUE New Haven, W. Va . eSTFREO .- linda and Bill Parsons BUILDING SITES playen. Moose had a 1-S record and a 7.50 earned run average last season before undergoing an ciperation in May for a blood clot under his right arm. He was out for the rest of the . season. l Dear Daughter : You've probably got the right answer: there are parents who feel that if they don't boss, they'll. lose control of their children. Too bad they can't hear tape recordings of their voices. Might tone them down a bit. - · SUE · SEO frosh standings " mo~ I was visiting my brother and his family last W!"'kend and it made me think of something you wrote last year : about how a person changes when talking as a parent. My nephew is a good little guy, but he'd be a lot better if he wasn't screamed at or bossed all the time. My brother and his wife talk nicely to their friends - even people they don't like very well . But their voices change the minu;, they're around their kid. Even if he isn't doing anything wrong, they use that harsh, commantling tone - as if he can't hear unless they act like Marine sergeants. My Dad does this too. When a fr iend or one of the grown-up children calls on the phone , he kids around, visits with them, etc. But when I call him, I get a gruff brush-off, because you see, I'm still a dumb kid, and if he treatedJ!le like a human being, I might take advantage of his "sofiness." (I guess that's the reason.) Do you have any other explanation why parents' voices and attitudes change when they're talking to their under-adult-age children? - DAUGH'illR OF BILLY GOAT GRUFF 13 taking ' Pirate8 sign 4 Rap : I unable to attend the normal or traditionally scheduled classes on a weekly basis. For more · information caU the CARE Coordinator at ii94space. You may register for has moved to Pomeroy , March 3361 or 2263. the cour ses on an un - 21. This kmd of flexibility in dergraduate or graduate basi:1 sc heduling, along with subject at the open house or during the matter developed by national next three weeks. Those not experts and use of multi- CARE classes available Generation Rap arbitration NEW YORK (UP!) - William "Judy" Johnson, whether he be man or myth, is the newest member of basebaU's HaU of Fame. A 75-year-old man who NEW YORK (UP!) - Inplayed his entire career In the diana, for the sixth straight .shadowland of the old Negro week, was United Press InterBaseball Leagues before national Board of Coaches' Jackie Rob~on broke major choice as the nation's No. 1 league baseball's unwritten college basketbaU team. color line In 1947, Johnson was And, for the third straight voted into the Cooperstown, week, the Hoosiers were an N.Y., shrine Monday by the unanlrnou. selection by UPI's "Black Old Timers" Com· board of 42 coaches. mlttee. UCLA maintained Its hold on A third baseman who ia said the second spot, but Maryland to have been defensively replaced Louisville as No. 3 Drew 88 Ursinus 83 Duke 80 Duquesn-e 73 comparable to white HaU "of after the Cardinals were upset · Rl orid& 66 Georgia 65 Famera like Jimmy CoUins by Tulsa Saturday . Loulsville F urman 71 East Car . 70 99 Biscayne 93 and Pie Traynor (in modem feU to seventh as a result of the · Hou1ton Ke n tucky 119 Auburn 76 Ky . St . 110 Union Ky . 58 terms, that means Brooks loss. · M id . Tenn . 85 E . Tenn . 81 Robinson), Johnson will be North CaroUna State jumped Mur r ay 79 Morehead Ky . 70 formaUy inducted into the Hall two spots to No. 4, while Ric hmond 80 T ul ane 79 Vander b i lt 83 LSU 74 Aug. 18. Southeastern Conference Wm . & Ma ry· 67 Bait . U. 52 Johnson , who waited on league-leaders Kentucky and w . Ky . 75 Tenn . Tech 69 . Car . 85 Appalach ian 79 tables in order to play winter Alabama claimed fifth and w Akron S7 Kent St . Jcl Ce nt . Mich 97 Buff al o 80 t..U In Florida, will be inducled sixth, respectively. E . 11 1. 103 M i l lik in 79 along with Ralph Kiner, sevenArizona State climbed past Ind iana ~9 Minnesota 54 time home run king of the Southern California into eighth Notre Dam e 99 A ir Force 66 Nortt1western ~9 Purdue 65 National League, Buck Harris, after the Trojans were upset by Ohio St . 75 Iowa 69 Earl Averill and BIUy Herman. Oregon State. North Caroliila Wiscons in 76 Ill. 70 New Mex . 60 LA Sl . 56 K!J1er was elected to the Hall in was lOth. W . Tex . St . 89 Wchta . St . 63 Denver B8 Regis 80 nation-wide voting of the NEW YORK - IVPi l Tho Utah ST . 63 Seatt le 61 BasebaU Writers Association Unit ed Press lnfernational . of America while Harris, Board' of Coa ches college basketball rat ings . w it h number Averill and Herinan were or firs t .place votes and records The amount of energy the selected by the BBWAA's Old- through Saturday , Feb . 8 in earth receives constantly from parentheses ( 42 of 42 coaches the sun is some 167,000 limes Timers' Committee. vot i ng J Tenth week. Poinfs more than the energy now used Johnson's feats are lost In the Team I. Indiana (42) (22 -0l • 20 by all the world's countries. misty records of the old Negro 2. UCLA ( 17-21 372 273 Leagues and statistics cOm· 3. Maryland {17 -J l 226 St . 116 -3 1 ' · N .C plied by such · league 5. Kentucky C17 -2) 221 20< statisticians are vlrtuully 6. Allibama ( 11 -2) 7. Louisville ( 16.'2 ) 198 meaningless in terms of 8. Arizona St . ( 17 -'21 134 96 comparison with the organized 9. ·Southern C<lll (13 -5) 10. North Carolina ( 14 -5) 30 leagues. 11. Oregon St . (lJ .BI 26 25 It won'i.make any difference 12. Marquette { 15-JJ 13. LaSalle (18 -3) 16 on Aug. 18; however, because 14. Ar izona C15-4 ) 15 ' im lbat date be'U be right up IS. UN -Las Vifi!gliS (17 .3) 13 Creighton {15 -4) there wl th the supermen 16. 11. New Mexico St. { 16-51 ·~~ . against wholil he never had a 18. So~th Cafolina (13 -6 1 10 19 . Vtah St . 11 6-<1 chance to compete. 20. Texas -EI Paso (U ·-4) 9 ~~~~--~ By Helen and Sue Hottel Ali to give earnings away NEW YORK (UP! ) Muhanunad Ali, who has been proclaiming uiat he is the "champion of the people" since 1971, Monday put his money where his mouth has been. Admitting that he has made aU the money he ever will need, the world heavyweight champion announced that aU his profits from his March 24 bout with OIUck Wepner in Cleveland will be given to the ~ople of the ghettoes, with Atlanta, Philadelphia, Louis- -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0., Tuesday, Feb . 11, 197~ tics ." teammates in the Jazz' last game against the Hawks » Saturday night, scored just 17 and fouled out of the game in By RICK VAN SANT again even in light of RusseU's the past 15-20 years and that's the last quarter. ·why I voted for him and would CINCINNATI (UP!) - Bill spurning of the honor, John Brown was high scorer Russell should bO enshrined in· "Whether Bill wants to or do it again." Twyman, 41l, now an insurfor Atlanta with 19 points. the basketball Hall of Fame not, he will take his place in the ance company executive here, "whether he wants to or not," history of basketball," said Stt Us Now, figures "RusseU can say what For A FrH says Jack Twyman. Twyman. "The game is bigger EvaluotiM "The game is bigger than than any Individual and he he wants and the haU of fame 01 Your can do what it wants." any individual," declares Twy- made one of the biggest con1naur1nct Twyman said . he doesn't man, a member of the Hall of tributions to it." • Twyman, a Cincinnati consider the haU of fame Fame's board of trustees that Royals star! or 11 seasons, said "tarnished or diminished" by voted to enshrine Russell. Russell, former Boston Cel- he had "no idea" if Russell Russell's reaction . Twyman said he hasn't tics star and now. coach of the could now be voted out of the As the years pass by, the talked with Russell in two or Seattle Supersonics, has said HaU of Fame. value of most properly tends "But I sure wouldn't vote three years. Since votillg was · to increase ... but one serlo~ he will refuse induction "for mistake many people mak• him out," he added. " As far as conducted by mail, Twyman NEW YORK (UP I) - Last personal reasons . ~~ Is falling to keep their fire said there wasn't a chance for Twyman said Monday he I'm concerned he is in the Hall season's two batting chamInsurance up to dafe. How board members to consider pions, the runnerup in the 1974 voted for Russell . and would of Fame and he belongs there . what Russell's reaction mighi long has It been since you've "If a group votes somebody hed an expert oveluatlon ol American League Cy Young be . to an honor, I'm not sure that your lnwranca coverage? Award voting and II members "When I voted I didn't figure honor is dependent upon the of the defending world chamhe would react this way, but I Auburn and Alabama kept pions all have decided to take reaction of the individual. pac-e as Charles RusseU scored their salary disputes to ar"When I was asked to vote, I must say I'm not reaUy sur2> points to highlight its romp bitration . was not asked to measure the prised because Bill has always SEOAL FRESHMEN Team W. l . P OP over Mississippi State. Both personal feeUngs of a person. I been outspoken about things," REUTER· The deadline for filing lor Loqan 11 2 644 J88 Kenwcky and Alabama are Il- arbitration ended at midnight Att1 en s meaured what· he did in 13 said Twyman. 10 3 509 449 Gal l ipolis 9 4 57 4 512 "I don't pretend to know seasons for the Celtics. BROGAN l in SEC play. ESf Monday and it was known waverly 8 5 504 424 RusseU's personal feelings," "And what he did was bring Rich Haws scored 23 points that at least 27 players were on Ironton 5 8 449 48 1 INSURANCE 5 8 494 523 and helped squelch a SeatUe record as having decided to go Meigs to the Celtics for u · of he added. "! only laiow what lilies Jackson 3 10 423 55 9 PH. 992-5130 rally as Utah ·state ran its that ,route. those seasons. He was perhaps my measurement yardstick Wellston I 12 344 60 5 107 ~ycamore Pomeroy . 52 52 3941 3941 the most outstanding player of was. record to 17-4. Frank Oleynick Among•- the more prominent ' TOTALS MOnday's resulls : "And that criteria was what had 26 points to_spark a Seattle , names ,oft the list." ana , Rod Ironton 43 Gal l iPo li s 41 (o il Al t1en s 31 Meigs 28 comeback that Just fell short · Carew ·01 Minnesota, the AL's Waverly 34 Jackson 27 In other games, Memphis batting king last season; Ralph Logan 69 Wel l ston 22 game s~ state downed UC-Santa Bar- Garr of Atlanta, the NL·batting GalThursday's l ipolis at Atnens LEADS FOR 68 LAPS bara, 74-62, Northwestern ., Meigs at Jackson DAYTONA BEACH, Fla . upset Purdue, 69-55, Vanderbilt champ ; r erguson Jenkins of Waverly at Wel l ston Texas, a 25-garne winner ; and Logan a1 Ironton (UPI) - Ron Hutcherson of stopped Louisiana state, 83-74, stars Reggie Jackson, Joe Keokuk, Iowa, led for 68 of the Ohio State held off Iowa, 7~9. Rudi, Sal Bando, Ken Holt- INTERNATIONAL MEET 80 laps Sunday to win the Auto Wisconsin beat Illinois, 76-70, zman, Gene Tenace and Hollie NAGOYA, Japan (UP!) Racing Club of America's 200Duke upended Duquesne, 80-73 • Fingers of Oakland. Miklko Sone of Tokyo Universi- mile stock car race at Daytona Florida nipped Georgia, 66-%, The A's, who had nine ty Sunday cleared 5 feet, 107/• International Speedway. In Furman edged East Carolina, players go to arbitration last inches and won the women's Hutcherson averaged 145.513 On College Road 71-70, and Richmond shaded year, were far and away the high jump Sunday at an in· miles per hour in his Plymouth 7 We Build or Sell Separately Tulane, 80- 9. overall team leader again. ternational track and liell!. to finish seven seconds ahead meet at the Aichi Prefectural Arbitration hearings will begin Phone 992-7320 of Terry Ryan .in a Chevrolet. in San Francisco Wednesday gymnasiwn. for the A's with two cases being heard . Hearings will continue through Feb. 22. Ali then "invited" other Cases also will be heard in black entertainers to join him Los Angeles, New York and in the crusade. He cited among Chicago but none is scheduled others Sammy Davis, Lena in those cities until after Home, Flip Wilson and Bill Wednesday. Cosby and introduced the Other players known to have Jackson Five as the first group decided to seek arbitration are which will go along with the pitcher Mike Cuellar of Balprogram as soon as they can timore, outfielder Garry Madmake arrangements with their dox of San Francisco, pitcher manager. Bert Blyleven of Minnesota, Ali said his plan is to allocate catcher Ray Fosse of Oakland, his guaranteed money to pitcher Ray Sadecki of St. himself with TV money from Louis, pitcher Dan Carrithers closed circuit showings going and catcher Bob Stinson of to various black organizations. Montreal, pitcher Randy in the cities where they are Moffitt and outfielder Von shown. He mentioned groups Joshua of San Francisco and such as the Urban League, the first baseman Jim Spencer of National Association for the Texas. Advancement of Colored PeoAttorney Jerry Kapstein, ple, the MuSlims and the black who is handUng eight of the colleges , players going to arbitration, II Wepner's oratorical also represents Steve Garvey performance was any in- of Los Angeles, the NL's Most dication of what his fighting Vahiable Player, in performance will be against negotiations, but Kapstein said Ali, fans buying tickets are Monday night that the Dodger ad vised to get to the arena on first baseman did not file for tilJle. arbitration. · Wepner took a few verbal "The Dodger baUclub has swats at Ali, missed badly, and expressed a desire for us to then surrendered the micro- keep things in the family and phone. we will put our trust In that," "Poor Chuck bled at his said Kapstein, referring to performance today," said one Garvey's status, sports writer, "but not nearly Another of Kapstein's as much as he will on March clients, Bert Camparieris of 24." Oakland, also expressed. a desire to try and work thinga College Basketball Results out with A's owner Charles 0. If you're considering a new central air conditioning system for Cill l. St Pa . 80 Alliance 17 A labama 83 M i ss. St. 68 Finley rather than seek aryour home, take advantage of this fantastic offer. Austin Pea y 88 E . Ky. 74 bitration. Beckley 124 Ky Chr is 76 Dantley nets 49 as Irish rip Air Force By Untied Preaa International Atlanta sta r who scored 47 ----.. Bill did on the basketbaU floor. I can't think of any sport that was so dominated by one man as was p~:o ·basketbaU during RusseU's reign with the Cel· When you can 't !rust things to g o r ig~ t . trust ~s lor the money to help m ak e them rig ht When you need it. With no hassles People trust the11 savings with City Loan So you know we hove to be solid people to do business With Ci ty Loon,_ ··-.. & savmgs . What makes us a differenl kind o f I company makes us a be~e1 kind at loo n com pany. 125 E. Main St, , Pomeroy& Phone 992-2 I7I ' . take a couple of minutes and find out the deta'iis? We need a Distributor at once to service large industrial and commercial acco·unts . Distributor will be supplied with signed service contracts.. These provisions are our way of letting you know that we care about providing not only reliable, but continuous electric service. These firrns eagerty await this service. If this isn 't for you we won't waste each others time finding out. We are a large Texas concern with excellent referen ces that will withstand your most vigorous investigation. To obtain additional information write MarkeliJlg Director , giving name a·n(l phone number to 10920 Indian Trail. Buikting COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ~J,.~CTRIC COMPANY '31)7, Dallas, TOKIS 75229. • ., .. • ·I ' ' �/ .. ·' , ' • 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. II, 1975 . .... I j:;:::::::::::::::~;:;:::: ~: ::~:::::~:~::::;:;:;:;:;::::::~: :::::::::::~:i::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·;;:::::~:::::::::::::::::."::!!:::::::::;-;:::::::::::~:::~::::::8~~:::·~~ Pistons drop130-109tilt IGame bigger than an·y ~ · Ill' United Press International in the opening quarter and built 11 minutes left but the Bucks Bob Lanier's knee gave out a 4().22 First-period lead. The early and it was no contest closest Detroit came after that after that. was 10 points early in the Lanier, the 6-loot-11 center of fourth quarter. Lanier scored the Detroit Pistons, left after just two points and picked up only four minutes of play t.hree fouls before lea.:\ng. Monday night and Kareem Bob Dandridge added 23 Abdui.Jabbar look over . points for Milwaukee. Howard Jabbar scored 39 points to Porter, with 22 points, led the power the Milwaukee Bucks to Pistons. a 13ll-109 rout of the Pistons in . Milwaukee led , 68-50, at the one of only two National half but the Pistons closed to BaskelbaU Association games · within 13 al9~2 going into the played Monday night. final q~arter , Delr?il closed to The Bucks hit l!Hll-23 shots Wlthtn \0 at 97-117 with just over roused themselves and quickly openl'd another 20-point lead. The Pistons dropped I ~' games behind first pla ce Chicago in the Midwest Division. The Bucks are still in last place, five games out and l'h behind third-place Kansas Ci\,Y -Omaha . In lbe only other game, Louie Nelson scored a career-high 29 points as the !l(ew Orleans Jazz posted its second straight win over the Atlanta Hawks, 96-$. Pete Maravich, the ex- Adrian DanUey is healthy again. U there 's any doubt, just check with the Air Force Academy . • Dantley, who has been playing for the last week with a masklike contraption covering a deep gash over his eye, erupted against Air Force Monday night for 49 points, the .biggest output of his two-year career at Notre Dame, as the Fighting Irish coasted to a 9966 victory. " Dantley, a sophomore from Washington, D.C., hit his first eight shots and kept up his shooting heroics until he was removed from the game with nearly eight minutes left. He entered the game with a 30.1 point per game average. The victory was the 13th against seven losses for Notre Dame, which fell from the rankings this week, while Air Force plunged to 9-10. In games involving ranked teams, No. I Indiana downed Minnesota, 6941, No. 5 Kentucky crushed Auburn, 119-76, No. 6 Alabama blasted Miss!!· sippi State, ~. and No. 19 Utah State edged Seattle, 63-61. Scott May scored 26 points and Quinn Buckner added 18 as Indiana ran its unbeaten string to 23 games this season with its victory over Minnesota. Indiana led by ju.t four points early In the seccnd· half but went on a 10-4 tear and held the lead the rest of the way. Kev in Grevey sco red 37 points as Kentucky maintained its share of the Southeastern Conference lead by routing points against his former I Johnson selected for honor v!Ue and the state of Alabama the first to gain through his plan. Coming across alternately as an outrageous promoter for the Wepner fight and a sincere philanthropist for ghetto people, Ali said that after disposing of Wepner he would be able to give $100,000 to Atlanta for black bakery, $100,000 to Philadelphia , $300,000 to Los Angeles, with all money going Into black businesses to supply jobs for blacks. "I feel guilty about making so much money so easy," Sllid All, "Now I'm going to spread it around." a Indiana • indiVidual--Twyman U Dad Can't Boss -He's Lost remazns on top ~ disputes to PITI'SBORGH (UPI) -The Plttaburgb Pirates today &nJIGWiced the signing of right. handed -pllchen Bob MOOsl! and Steve Blus, catcher Duffy Dyer. and minor league outfield~ _Tony Arnla_!· .' ~evival ONLY ''"'l''"''h,u .;u:s :n•'"l' d',i,)J '"'" Ht>lh l"''k" "" " l''" r ,,sl <'iJ' hn\l A pro "'-'" ~h.:. l i.,'t'j.•~ i\0 •"\."'' 1,..,. ~ ro;,, t'\'<"lht'\.l ' ln\1 i'k V<1\"JI Ne .·ul'l'il:l\1 The P40, An ,11111 >'l l:hlii.Jn <pt.>m th,1'. ''' ~'t b $1 ~ shoc~ 110\ln l~ So!t. h il ' ''''"' Wl>l,l•!.t 1:1 lht! c"l \) n,. ::>1 'hi t•!tw•rv•• ,m,, ··· •1-rm"•n ~ ··~m ms .·n .my ........ ra·m ;my"' l'l"'"' The P40. Ai: lh.11 , , , """' " ' 1/''\Jh $ ; ;;., h •>lc-u: 1 tho liM! r~J r,,KJ ~;,i;~~''''; ~~~ 1 Easy Te'rmsl Free Delivery 1 •29 speakers slated lill Lee and Linda Parsons, Communiiy College . They have preached and .>unt Vernon Nazarene sung in the east and midwest liege, will be the evangelists the weekend revival at the and also were 1974 student meroy Nazarene Church mission corps members. They ginning Friday, Feb. 14 also have gospel puppets and do gospel magic . They are 'Ough Sunday. for personal available lervices will be held at 7:30 Rev . Clyde evangelism. (bUy. Bill is a graduate of the Henderson, pastor of the ~arene Bible College, \prado Springs, Colo. and church, extends an invilation ttla is a graduate of Elpaso to the public to at;,nd . Choice Building Sites for Sale Syracuse )ES 172 convenes +++ Dear DOBGG: And then there are parents who actually don't realize their voices change so much when they address their children. They may ever realize this unless someone tells them . Why not start a family discussion (not a fight ) and in a thoughtful way, bring this problem out in the open• - HELEN +++ Rap: I like this guy a lot, and everything was working swell until he and my brotber had a fight, and my brother got the worst of it. He came home with a black eye and some bruises. and Dad won't let me see Toby again. We've been writing letters through a friend of mine, and sometimes I see him at school, but my brother always teUs on me, so it isn't often. I'm not a run-around, and Toby isn't a bad influence - he just doesn't get along with my brother. (Who could? )"We're both A students, which is more .than I can say for the fink in my family . My father is very stubborn. I feel like running away, but at 15, where would I go? So what can I do? - T. K. ATHENS - C-A-R-F: stands for two thing~,. a t Ohio Universiiy this quarter : first, fur Computer Assisted Renewal Education, and second, a word desc ribin g people wh o CA RE about handicapped children and want to learn how to help them. The Pennsylvania State University CARE van Hrrived on campus last week and was ready to be in operation, one or more CARE ,courses . The van, which is parked by the football stadium off Richland Ave ., has lG indi,.;dualized learning stations. Each student will use a small rear-view slide projector, a TV like screen, a light pen for marking on the TV screen and a typ ewriter-like keyboard . Typing ski lls are not necessary, however. evening with demonstrations at 7, 8 and 9 p.m. Those in at- tendance will have an opportunity to operate the equi pment by playing ·some computerized games. Thus nurses. school psychologisls, Headstart workers , teachers an d others interested in learning to work more effectively with handi capped children will experience some of the ;,chniques, ease and fun of computer assisted learning. The van is parked at the ,Ohio University Peden Stadium where there is ample parking 95 recent Band director Dw ight Goins wishes to thank all Mei~s High provid es for innovative lear· ning opportunties to people Band Boo,;;, rs who donated food and their time to work at the twirling contest Sunday at the high school. Aspecial thank you goes to the RC Bottling Co. and the Betsy Ross Bakery, Middleport, for donating pop and buns . HOSPITALIZED Nellie Ebliu.. 243 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy , is a patient at the Malone Health Cenler, Wheelersburg. She will remain a patient there for two to four weeks. Anyone wishing to send cards should address them to Malone Health Cenrer, Hm . 13, Lick Run Rd ., Wheelersburg. FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP ... All NEW FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRICES!! e 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE ................ ~ )38 e 5 PC. DINETTE SEL .....................~58 e 4 DRAWER CHESTS .................. .....~38 eBeautifu SOFA BEDS.................................~88 l fabri cs, good coi l spr ing constru ction . e ADMIRAL !.199 . REFRIGERATORS ............ . SPECIAL VALtl ES ON MATTRESS& BOX SPRINGs-ALL SIZES. MEETING SET A county-wide prayer meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Hiland Chapel with Glen Bissell as class leader. One provision of the agreement was instituted in an effort to prevent disconnections to hardship cases. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company's Credit Department, as it has done in the past, will endeavor to work out payment plans with hardship cases such as the elderly, low income customers and those on fixed mco mes. Columbus and Southern urges these hardship cases to contact the Company and indica te possible in alternative arrangements. On Friday, Janu ary 31 our Company announced that it will also participate in the agreement by making a budget payment plan available to ali residential customers. The budget payment plan is based on a customer's annual co nsumption spread equally over a twelve month period . The annual consumption figure is determined by previous usage hi story and will be altered ·periodically when automatic reviews will Details of the plan and your monthly budget THIS IS IT -.. amount will be included with an application in your March bill . The plan will become effective April 1. but of course you are, or you wouldn't be reading this ad. So, vou must be excited over ZENITH . this unusual proposal and <'fOU may begin full '·' · '•.· '· ''·· . time . . ' Shipping and handling charge . WHITE TV ' Distributed by City Ice & Fuel · POINT PLEASANT . '·.. • ' POMEROY SEE YOUR·HElL DEALER ...'·.i·, ,. or To enroll in the budget payment plan you pan- Don 't yOu believe it worth your time to simply return the application to the Company . would be '· eBLACK & HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 VA. THANKS EXTENDED heritage house their gas and electric bills. if you weren't looking for a Business Opportunity, MASON FURNITURE Ohio Umversity's College · of Education, Extension Division and Pennsylv ania State University. The program van is in Athens and complete tfa l 'sa me course after the van customers who are experiencing difficulty paying E~o~en • cooperative ventUre b~tw een mHy start a program while the either increase or decrease the monthly budget amount. 882-2525 COLOR TV CARE program , individuals groups worked out an agreement to help those Columbus with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Frazier. Mrs. Cecil Wise was returned home from the Holzer Medical Center Friday. Visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Wise over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise, Beverly. Mrs. Clifford Klein wiU enter the Holzer Medical Center Wednesday for surgery. Tom Dorst and daughters, Deanna and Lisa, HUUard, spent the weekend here with Mr, and Mrs. James Gilmore, Edgar Dorst, and Mrs. Sybil Dorst, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. With the installation of Heil Hermitage II Central Air Conditio~ing System, for just $29.95 you can get this American made, quality crafted Magnavox Stereo System which includes: SolidState Stereo FM-AM Radio, built-in S-Track Cartridge Player, full size Stereo Record Changer with cover, two Air -Suspension ' Speakers, Stereo Headphones .. . complete with a Mobile Cart. All units are attractively accented with a grained Walnut finish . The best part is the Heil Hermitage II Air Conditioning System that provides up to 15 per cent or more efficiency than many brands .. . saving you money on your electric bill and helping to conserve energy. And t\e Heil Hermitage II is quiet .. . thanks to Heil's patented solid-state variable speed fan cont·rol which adjusts the fan speed to the temperature load. It's good looking too, and because it's a vertical outflow system, you can plant shrubs or flowers close to it. Remember, install now and you can get the Magnavox 6-Piece Stereo System, a regular $200 value, for only $29.95. Call today for a FREE estimate. f or thi s area . The CARE program is a Ohio. all Oh1o utilities, and interested consumer Erlewine, visitors unique schedu lin g feutur e of the Last week the Public Utilities Commission of Rutland. Mrs. Beulah Oehler, Belpre, mother of Mrs. Jean Wright, R. N., Pomeroy, is a patient at the Vererans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs were make the CARE program TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS: SAYRE.HARDWARE Harvey sens ory learning experiences ~-------------------------------------, .r-n''W Mrs . Because of the flexible . An open house is scheduled for Wednesday, Feb . 12, and Thursday, Feb . 13, in the !'he char;,r was draped for Harry Chesher, worthy patron, 'i. Mattie Bush at the Thurs- presided at the meeting with y night meeting of Bill King serving as the sunJllgeline Chapter 172, Order shine page. +++ A communicati on was read 'the · Eastern Star, at the . ddleport Masonic Temple, from MI. Moriah Chap;,r 506, Dear T.: How do you handle a stubborn man• Very gently. Tact and · \!so draped was the altar for Beverly, inviting Evangeline persuasion work much better than an all-out fight quiet :: €h Nichols, worthy grand members to the inspection at 8 which only persuades him that everyone else is on the wrong 1!-on, 1940-41. Mrs. Farie p.m. Feb. 24. Thanks you no;,s ·nnedy, worthy matron, and was read from the family of side . - HELEN. Ralph Norton, Miss Freddie Houdashelt and Mrs. Louise ~ p#p McElhinny. A let;,r was also read from the OES Hospital FIRST CHILD BORN Circle, Columbus . SYRACUSE -Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . Kennedy announced George Connolly, Syracuse, initiation at the March 6 Gel an ln-Sink-Erator meeting with a practice announce the birth of their first Wednesday, Feb. 26, at 7 p.m. child, a daughter-, Valerie at the temple. Congratulations Dawn, Jan. 25 at Holzer Mr. and Mrs. Herman were extended to Mrs. Maryln Medical Cenrer. The infant War.ner returned home Sunday Wilcox who was recently in- weighed 7 lbs. and one-half following a three week stalled as District 25 president, ounce. Maternal grandparents vacation with their daughter 77 333-SS 333 OES. Mrs. Wilcox responded are Mr. and Mrs. Freeman and family in Naples, Fla. 1·VtCif ).year &-veor wonanty wononty wom:anty with remarks on the in- Stout, Weston, W. Va., and They also visited Mr. and Mrs. stallation. Refreshments were paternal grandparents are Mr. Dayton Will, Bradenton , Fla. •2-2525 New Haven, w. Va served by Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Everett Connolly, Mr. Will has been confined to Letart Falls. Chesher. the Marrathe Memorial Hospital at Bradenton since Jan. 20 when he suffered a • heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew and children, Newark, were weekend visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eskew, Pomeroy, and Mr. and When you can't trust the roof over your bead anymore. trust us for the"money to flxlt. wanting credit may register on a non ..... redit basis. Monday, Feb. 10, for >0 area people who have signed up for Dear T.: Mothers are for softening up hard-headed fathers. If yours won't play the go-between - well, either your Dad has a better case than we've heard, or else she doesn't know how to handle a stubborn man. - SUE New Haven, W. Va . eSTFREO .- linda and Bill Parsons BUILDING SITES playen. Moose had a 1-S record and a 7.50 earned run average last season before undergoing an ciperation in May for a blood clot under his right arm. He was out for the rest of the . season. l Dear Daughter : You've probably got the right answer: there are parents who feel that if they don't boss, they'll. lose control of their children. Too bad they can't hear tape recordings of their voices. Might tone them down a bit. - · SUE · SEO frosh standings " mo~ I was visiting my brother and his family last W!"'kend and it made me think of something you wrote last year : about how a person changes when talking as a parent. My nephew is a good little guy, but he'd be a lot better if he wasn't screamed at or bossed all the time. My brother and his wife talk nicely to their friends - even people they don't like very well . But their voices change the minu;, they're around their kid. Even if he isn't doing anything wrong, they use that harsh, commantling tone - as if he can't hear unless they act like Marine sergeants. My Dad does this too. When a fr iend or one of the grown-up children calls on the phone , he kids around, visits with them, etc. But when I call him, I get a gruff brush-off, because you see, I'm still a dumb kid, and if he treatedJ!le like a human being, I might take advantage of his "sofiness." (I guess that's the reason.) Do you have any other explanation why parents' voices and attitudes change when they're talking to their under-adult-age children? - DAUGH'illR OF BILLY GOAT GRUFF 13 taking ' Pirate8 sign 4 Rap : I unable to attend the normal or traditionally scheduled classes on a weekly basis. For more · information caU the CARE Coordinator at ii94space. You may register for has moved to Pomeroy , March 3361 or 2263. the cour ses on an un - 21. This kmd of flexibility in dergraduate or graduate basi:1 sc heduling, along with subject at the open house or during the matter developed by national next three weeks. Those not experts and use of multi- CARE classes available Generation Rap arbitration NEW YORK (UP!) - William "Judy" Johnson, whether he be man or myth, is the newest member of basebaU's HaU of Fame. A 75-year-old man who NEW YORK (UP!) - Inplayed his entire career In the diana, for the sixth straight .shadowland of the old Negro week, was United Press InterBaseball Leagues before national Board of Coaches' Jackie Rob~on broke major choice as the nation's No. 1 league baseball's unwritten college basketbaU team. color line In 1947, Johnson was And, for the third straight voted into the Cooperstown, week, the Hoosiers were an N.Y., shrine Monday by the unanlrnou. selection by UPI's "Black Old Timers" Com· board of 42 coaches. mlttee. UCLA maintained Its hold on A third baseman who ia said the second spot, but Maryland to have been defensively replaced Louisville as No. 3 Drew 88 Ursinus 83 Duke 80 Duquesn-e 73 comparable to white HaU "of after the Cardinals were upset · Rl orid& 66 Georgia 65 Famera like Jimmy CoUins by Tulsa Saturday . Loulsville F urman 71 East Car . 70 99 Biscayne 93 and Pie Traynor (in modem feU to seventh as a result of the · Hou1ton Ke n tucky 119 Auburn 76 Ky . St . 110 Union Ky . 58 terms, that means Brooks loss. · M id . Tenn . 85 E . Tenn . 81 Robinson), Johnson will be North CaroUna State jumped Mur r ay 79 Morehead Ky . 70 formaUy inducted into the Hall two spots to No. 4, while Ric hmond 80 T ul ane 79 Vander b i lt 83 LSU 74 Aug. 18. Southeastern Conference Wm . & Ma ry· 67 Bait . U. 52 Johnson , who waited on league-leaders Kentucky and w . Ky . 75 Tenn . Tech 69 . Car . 85 Appalach ian 79 tables in order to play winter Alabama claimed fifth and w Akron S7 Kent St . Jcl Ce nt . Mich 97 Buff al o 80 t..U In Florida, will be inducled sixth, respectively. E . 11 1. 103 M i l lik in 79 along with Ralph Kiner, sevenArizona State climbed past Ind iana ~9 Minnesota 54 time home run king of the Southern California into eighth Notre Dam e 99 A ir Force 66 Nortt1western ~9 Purdue 65 National League, Buck Harris, after the Trojans were upset by Ohio St . 75 Iowa 69 Earl Averill and BIUy Herman. Oregon State. North Caroliila Wiscons in 76 Ill. 70 New Mex . 60 LA Sl . 56 K!J1er was elected to the Hall in was lOth. W . Tex . St . 89 Wchta . St . 63 Denver B8 Regis 80 nation-wide voting of the NEW YORK - IVPi l Tho Utah ST . 63 Seatt le 61 BasebaU Writers Association Unit ed Press lnfernational . of America while Harris, Board' of Coa ches college basketball rat ings . w it h number Averill and Herinan were or firs t .place votes and records The amount of energy the selected by the BBWAA's Old- through Saturday , Feb . 8 in earth receives constantly from parentheses ( 42 of 42 coaches the sun is some 167,000 limes Timers' Committee. vot i ng J Tenth week. Poinfs more than the energy now used Johnson's feats are lost In the Team I. Indiana (42) (22 -0l • 20 by all the world's countries. misty records of the old Negro 2. UCLA ( 17-21 372 273 Leagues and statistics cOm· 3. Maryland {17 -J l 226 St . 116 -3 1 ' · N .C plied by such · league 5. Kentucky C17 -2) 221 20< statisticians are vlrtuully 6. Allibama ( 11 -2) 7. Louisville ( 16.'2 ) 198 meaningless in terms of 8. Arizona St . ( 17 -'21 134 96 comparison with the organized 9. ·Southern C<lll (13 -5) 10. North Carolina ( 14 -5) 30 leagues. 11. Oregon St . (lJ .BI 26 25 It won'i.make any difference 12. Marquette { 15-JJ 13. LaSalle (18 -3) 16 on Aug. 18; however, because 14. Ar izona C15-4 ) 15 ' im lbat date be'U be right up IS. UN -Las Vifi!gliS (17 .3) 13 Creighton {15 -4) there wl th the supermen 16. 11. New Mexico St. { 16-51 ·~~ . against wholil he never had a 18. So~th Cafolina (13 -6 1 10 19 . Vtah St . 11 6-<1 chance to compete. 20. Texas -EI Paso (U ·-4) 9 ~~~~--~ By Helen and Sue Hottel Ali to give earnings away NEW YORK (UP! ) Muhanunad Ali, who has been proclaiming uiat he is the "champion of the people" since 1971, Monday put his money where his mouth has been. Admitting that he has made aU the money he ever will need, the world heavyweight champion announced that aU his profits from his March 24 bout with OIUck Wepner in Cleveland will be given to the ~ople of the ghettoes, with Atlanta, Philadelphia, Louis- -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0., Tuesday, Feb . 11, 197~ tics ." teammates in the Jazz' last game against the Hawks » Saturday night, scored just 17 and fouled out of the game in By RICK VAN SANT again even in light of RusseU's the past 15-20 years and that's the last quarter. ·why I voted for him and would CINCINNATI (UP!) - Bill spurning of the honor, John Brown was high scorer Russell should bO enshrined in· "Whether Bill wants to or do it again." Twyman, 41l, now an insurfor Atlanta with 19 points. the basketball Hall of Fame not, he will take his place in the ance company executive here, "whether he wants to or not," history of basketball," said Stt Us Now, figures "RusseU can say what For A FrH says Jack Twyman. Twyman. "The game is bigger EvaluotiM "The game is bigger than than any Individual and he he wants and the haU of fame 01 Your can do what it wants." any individual," declares Twy- made one of the biggest con1naur1nct Twyman said . he doesn't man, a member of the Hall of tributions to it." • Twyman, a Cincinnati consider the haU of fame Fame's board of trustees that Royals star! or 11 seasons, said "tarnished or diminished" by voted to enshrine Russell. Russell, former Boston Cel- he had "no idea" if Russell Russell's reaction . Twyman said he hasn't tics star and now. coach of the could now be voted out of the As the years pass by, the talked with Russell in two or Seattle Supersonics, has said HaU of Fame. value of most properly tends "But I sure wouldn't vote three years. Since votillg was · to increase ... but one serlo~ he will refuse induction "for mistake many people mak• him out," he added. " As far as conducted by mail, Twyman NEW YORK (UP I) - Last personal reasons . ~~ Is falling to keep their fire said there wasn't a chance for Twyman said Monday he I'm concerned he is in the Hall season's two batting chamInsurance up to dafe. How board members to consider pions, the runnerup in the 1974 voted for Russell . and would of Fame and he belongs there . what Russell's reaction mighi long has It been since you've "If a group votes somebody hed an expert oveluatlon ol American League Cy Young be . to an honor, I'm not sure that your lnwranca coverage? Award voting and II members "When I voted I didn't figure honor is dependent upon the of the defending world chamhe would react this way, but I Auburn and Alabama kept pions all have decided to take reaction of the individual. pac-e as Charles RusseU scored their salary disputes to ar"When I was asked to vote, I must say I'm not reaUy sur2> points to highlight its romp bitration . was not asked to measure the prised because Bill has always SEOAL FRESHMEN Team W. l . P OP over Mississippi State. Both personal feeUngs of a person. I been outspoken about things," REUTER· The deadline for filing lor Loqan 11 2 644 J88 Kenwcky and Alabama are Il- arbitration ended at midnight Att1 en s meaured what· he did in 13 said Twyman. 10 3 509 449 Gal l ipolis 9 4 57 4 512 "I don't pretend to know seasons for the Celtics. BROGAN l in SEC play. ESf Monday and it was known waverly 8 5 504 424 RusseU's personal feelings," "And what he did was bring Rich Haws scored 23 points that at least 27 players were on Ironton 5 8 449 48 1 INSURANCE 5 8 494 523 and helped squelch a SeatUe record as having decided to go Meigs to the Celtics for u · of he added. "! only laiow what lilies Jackson 3 10 423 55 9 PH. 992-5130 rally as Utah ·state ran its that ,route. those seasons. He was perhaps my measurement yardstick Wellston I 12 344 60 5 107 ~ycamore Pomeroy . 52 52 3941 3941 the most outstanding player of was. record to 17-4. Frank Oleynick Among•- the more prominent ' TOTALS MOnday's resulls : "And that criteria was what had 26 points to_spark a Seattle , names ,oft the list." ana , Rod Ironton 43 Gal l iPo li s 41 (o il Al t1en s 31 Meigs 28 comeback that Just fell short · Carew ·01 Minnesota, the AL's Waverly 34 Jackson 27 In other games, Memphis batting king last season; Ralph Logan 69 Wel l ston 22 game s~ state downed UC-Santa Bar- Garr of Atlanta, the NL·batting GalThursday's l ipolis at Atnens LEADS FOR 68 LAPS bara, 74-62, Northwestern ., Meigs at Jackson DAYTONA BEACH, Fla . upset Purdue, 69-55, Vanderbilt champ ; r erguson Jenkins of Waverly at Wel l ston Texas, a 25-garne winner ; and Logan a1 Ironton (UPI) - Ron Hutcherson of stopped Louisiana state, 83-74, stars Reggie Jackson, Joe Keokuk, Iowa, led for 68 of the Ohio State held off Iowa, 7~9. Rudi, Sal Bando, Ken Holt- INTERNATIONAL MEET 80 laps Sunday to win the Auto Wisconsin beat Illinois, 76-70, zman, Gene Tenace and Hollie NAGOYA, Japan (UP!) Racing Club of America's 200Duke upended Duquesne, 80-73 • Fingers of Oakland. Miklko Sone of Tokyo Universi- mile stock car race at Daytona Florida nipped Georgia, 66-%, The A's, who had nine ty Sunday cleared 5 feet, 107/• International Speedway. In Furman edged East Carolina, players go to arbitration last inches and won the women's Hutcherson averaged 145.513 On College Road 71-70, and Richmond shaded year, were far and away the high jump Sunday at an in· miles per hour in his Plymouth 7 We Build or Sell Separately Tulane, 80- 9. overall team leader again. ternational track and liell!. to finish seven seconds ahead meet at the Aichi Prefectural Arbitration hearings will begin Phone 992-7320 of Terry Ryan .in a Chevrolet. in San Francisco Wednesday gymnasiwn. for the A's with two cases being heard . Hearings will continue through Feb. 22. Ali then "invited" other Cases also will be heard in black entertainers to join him Los Angeles, New York and in the crusade. He cited among Chicago but none is scheduled others Sammy Davis, Lena in those cities until after Home, Flip Wilson and Bill Wednesday. Cosby and introduced the Other players known to have Jackson Five as the first group decided to seek arbitration are which will go along with the pitcher Mike Cuellar of Balprogram as soon as they can timore, outfielder Garry Madmake arrangements with their dox of San Francisco, pitcher manager. Bert Blyleven of Minnesota, Ali said his plan is to allocate catcher Ray Fosse of Oakland, his guaranteed money to pitcher Ray Sadecki of St. himself with TV money from Louis, pitcher Dan Carrithers closed circuit showings going and catcher Bob Stinson of to various black organizations. Montreal, pitcher Randy in the cities where they are Moffitt and outfielder Von shown. He mentioned groups Joshua of San Francisco and such as the Urban League, the first baseman Jim Spencer of National Association for the Texas. Advancement of Colored PeoAttorney Jerry Kapstein, ple, the MuSlims and the black who is handUng eight of the colleges , players going to arbitration, II Wepner's oratorical also represents Steve Garvey performance was any in- of Los Angeles, the NL's Most dication of what his fighting Vahiable Player, in performance will be against negotiations, but Kapstein said Ali, fans buying tickets are Monday night that the Dodger ad vised to get to the arena on first baseman did not file for tilJle. arbitration. · Wepner took a few verbal "The Dodger baUclub has swats at Ali, missed badly, and expressed a desire for us to then surrendered the micro- keep things in the family and phone. we will put our trust In that," "Poor Chuck bled at his said Kapstein, referring to performance today," said one Garvey's status, sports writer, "but not nearly Another of Kapstein's as much as he will on March clients, Bert Camparieris of 24." Oakland, also expressed. a desire to try and work thinga College Basketball Results out with A's owner Charles 0. If you're considering a new central air conditioning system for Cill l. St Pa . 80 Alliance 17 A labama 83 M i ss. St. 68 Finley rather than seek aryour home, take advantage of this fantastic offer. Austin Pea y 88 E . Ky. 74 bitration. Beckley 124 Ky Chr is 76 Dantley nets 49 as Irish rip Air Force By Untied Preaa International Atlanta sta r who scored 47 ----.. Bill did on the basketbaU floor. I can't think of any sport that was so dominated by one man as was p~:o ·basketbaU during RusseU's reign with the Cel· When you can 't !rust things to g o r ig~ t . trust ~s lor the money to help m ak e them rig ht When you need it. With no hassles People trust the11 savings with City Loan So you know we hove to be solid people to do business With Ci ty Loon,_ ··-.. & savmgs . What makes us a differenl kind o f I company makes us a be~e1 kind at loo n com pany. 125 E. Main St, , Pomeroy& Phone 992-2 I7I ' . take a couple of minutes and find out the deta'iis? We need a Distributor at once to service large industrial and commercial acco·unts . Distributor will be supplied with signed service contracts.. These provisions are our way of letting you know that we care about providing not only reliable, but continuous electric service. These firrns eagerty await this service. If this isn 't for you we won't waste each others time finding out. We are a large Texas concern with excellent referen ces that will withstand your most vigorous investigation. To obtain additional information write MarkeliJlg Director , giving name a·n(l phone number to 10920 Indian Trail. Buikting COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ~J,.~CTRIC COMPANY '31)7, Dallas, TOKIS 75229. • ., .. • ·I ' ' �•I ,I 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. Jl , 1975 I Pistons drop130-109 tilt~~;"~;;;"~~ By United Press laternallonal Bob Lanier's knee gave out early and it was no contest after that. Lanier, the 6-foot-11 center of the Detroit Pistons, !~It after only four minutes of play Monday niglif and Kareern Abdui.Jabbar took over . Jabbar scored 39 points to power the Milwaukee Bucks to a 100.109 rout of the Pistons in one of only two National Baskethall Association games played Monday night. The Bucks hit JO:.,f-23 shots in the opening quarter and built 11 minutes left but the Bucks a 41).22 first-perioa lead . The roused themselves and quickly closest Detroit came after that opened another 20-point lead. was 10 points early in the The Pistons dropped 1\', fourth quarter. Lanier scored games behind first place just two points and picked up Q\icago in the Midwest Divithree louis before leaving. sion . The Bucks are still in last Bob Dandridge added 23 pwce, five games out and 1\', points for Milwaukee. Howard behind third -place Kan sas Porter, with 22 points, led the City .Omaha. Pistons. In the only other game, L<luie Milwaukee led, 68-50, at the Nelson scored a career-high 29 · half but the Pistons closed to points·as the New Orleans Jazz within 13 at 90-82 going into the posted its second straight win final quarter. Detroit dosed to over the Atlanta Hawks, 96.JJ9. within 10 at 97.JJ7 with just over Pete Mara vich, the ex- Dantley nets 49 as Irish rip Air Force By United Press Iaternalloaal Adrian DanUey is healthy again. If there's any doubt, just cheek with the Air Force Academy . • Dantley, who has been playing for the last week with a masklike contraption covering a deep gash over his eye, erupted against Air Force Monday night for ~9 points, the biggest output'4~his two-year career at Notre~e, as the FlghUng Irish coasted to a 9966 victory. Dantley, a sophomore from Washington, D.C., hit his first eight shots and kept up his shooUng heroics until he· was removed from the game with nearly eight minutes left. He entered the game with a 30.1 point per game average. The victory was the 13th against seven losses for Notre Dame, which fell from the rankings this week, while Air Force plunged to 9-10. In games Involving ranked teams, No . 1 Indiana downed Minnesota, 69-M, No. 5 Kentucky crushed Auburn, 119-76, No. 6 Alahama blasted Mississippi State, ~. and No. 19 Utah State edged SeatUe, ~I. Scott May scored 26 points and Quinn Buckner added 18 as Indiana ran its unbeaten string to 23 games this season with its victory over Minnesota. Indiana led by just four points early in the seccnd' half but went on a 1~ tear and held the lead the rest of the way. Kevin Grevey scored 37 points as Kentucky maintained Its share of the Southeastern Conference lead by routing Johnson selected for honor NEW YORK (UPI) - Wil- liam "Judy" Johnson, whether Auburn and Alabama kept pace as Q\arles Russell scored 25 points to highlight its romp over Mississippi State. Both Kentucky and Alabama are Ill in SEC play. Rich Haws sc 0red 23 points and helped squelch a SeatUe rally as Utah ·state ran its record to 17-4. Frank Oleynick had 26 points to spark a Seattle comeback that just fell short. In other games, Memphis State downed UC-Santa Barbara, 74-62, Northwestern upset Purdue, 69-55, Vanderbilt stopped Louisiana State, 63-74, Ohio State held off Iowa, .75-69, Wisconsin beat Illinois, 76-70, Duke upended Duquesne, 81).73, Florida nipped Georgia, 66-65, FUrman edged East Carolina, 71-70, and Richmond shaded Tulane, 61).79. ville and the state of Alabama the first to gain through his plan. Coming across alternately as an outrageous promoter for the Wepner fight and a sincere philanthropist for ghetto people, AU said that after disposing of Wepner he would be able to give $100,000 to Atlanta for a black bakery, $100,000 to Philadelphia, $300,000 to L<ls Angeles, with all money going Into black businesses to supply jobs for blacks. "I feel guilty about making so much money so easy," Sllid Ali. "Now I'm going to spread It around." Ali then "Invited" other black entertainers to join him in the crusade. He cited among others Sammy Davis, Lena Horne, Flip Wilson and Bill Cosby and introduced the Jackson Five as the first group which will go along with the program as soon as they can make arrangements with their manager. Ali said his plan is to allocate his guaranteed money to himself with TV money from closed circuit showings going ·to various black organizations In the cities where they are shown. He mentioned groups such as the Urban League, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Muslims and the black colleges. If Wepner's oratorical performance was any indication of what his fighUng • performance will be 'against AU, fans buying tickets are advised to get to the arena on time . Wepner took a few verbal swats at Ali, missed badly, and NEW YORK (UP!) - In- then surrendered the micr<>diana, for the sixth straight phone. week, was United Press Inter"Poor Chuck bled at his national Board of Coaches' performance today," said one choice as the nation's No. 1 sports writer, "but not nearly college baskefball team. as much as he will on March And, for the third straight 24 .' ' week, the Hoosiers were an Wl&nlmous selection by UPI's College Bas ketball Results Cal. St Pa . 80 A ll ian ce n board of 42 coaches. l abama 83 M i ss . St . 08 UCLA maintained Its hold on AAust in Pea y 88 E . Ky . 74 the second spot, but Maryland Beckley 124 Ky . Chris 76 88 U r s i nus BJ replaced L<luisville as No. 3. Drew Duk.e 80 Duquesn e 73 after the Cardinals were upset · Fi lorida 66 Georg i a 65 71 East Car . 70 by Tulsa Saturday. L<lulsvllle • Furman H'O\lston 99 B i sc a yne 9 J fell to seventh as a result of the K entu cky 119 A"u bu r n 76 Ky . St. 11 0 Un ion Ky . 58 loss. Mid . Tenn . 85 E . T enn . 81 North Carolina State jumped Murr ay 79 Mo r ehe ad Ky . 70 R iCh mond 80 Tulane 79 two spots to No. 4, while Van derb i lt 83 LSU 74 Southeastern Conference Wm . &r Ma r y 67 Ball . u . 52 W . Ky . 75 Te nn . Tec h 69 league-leaders Kentucky and W . Ca r . BS Appal achi an 79 Alabama claimed fifth and Alt.ron 57 K ent St . 46 Cen t . M i ch . 97 Bu ffa lo 80 sixth, respectively. E . Ill . 103 M i l li k i n 79 Arizona- State climbed past Ind ian!"' 69 M inneso ta 54 N otre !Da me 99 A ir Forc e 66 Southern California Into eighth Northwestern 69 P urdu e 65 after the Trojans were upset by Ohio St. 75 I ow a 69 sc on si n 76 111 . 70 Oregon State. North CaroUna Wi New M e)( , 60 LA St . 56 was lOth. W . Tex . St. 89 W chta . . St . 63 Indiana remalns be be man or myth, is the newest member of baseball's Hall of Fame. A 75-year-old man who played his entire career In the shadowland of the old Negro Basebill Leagues before Jackie Robinson broke major league baseball's unwritten color line In 1947, Johnson was voted into the Cooperstown, N.Y., shrine Monday by the "Black Old Timers" Committee. A third bMeman who Is said to have been defensively complirable to white Hall of Famers like Jimmy Collins and Pie Traynor (In modem terms, that means Brooks Robinson), Johnson will be formally Inducted Into the Hall Aug. 18. Johnson, who waited on tables In order to play winter ball in Florida, will be Inducted along with Ralph Kiner, sevenUme home run ltlng of the National League, Buck Harris, Earl Averill and Billy Herman. ~r was elected to the Hall in nation-wide voting. of the NEW - YOR K - ( UPI J - Th e ·llaseball Writers Association United Press Int e rnat ional of. America while Harris, Board of Coa c hes col l ege basketball ra t i ngs , w ith number Averill and Herman were of firs t -pla ce ~ or e s and re cords . selected by the BBWAA's Old- th rough Saturd ay , Feb . a in parentheses ( 42 o f ~ 2 ' coa c hes Timers' Committee. vot ing ) Ten t h w eek . Points Johnson's feats are lost in the Tum 1. Ind iana ( 421 (22 -(1 ) 4 20 misty records of the old Negro 2 . UCLA ( 11 -2 1 372 Leagues and· statistics corn- 3. Maryland (17 -3) 273 4 . N. C St . (16.) ) 226 plied by such le~gue- 5. Kentucky ( 17-2) 221 statistlclans are virtually 6. Alabama (J7 -2J 20 4 Lou isville {16-2 ) 198 meaningless in terms of 7. 8. Ar izona St. Cl 7-2l 134 comparison with the organized 9', Southern Cat ( 13 -Sf 96 10. North Car.oltna c J.t -51 30 Ieagufll. 11. Oregon St . (13-8 ) 26 It won't make any difference '12. Marquette ClS -3) 25 LaSalle ( 18 -31 16 on Aug. 18, however, beCause 13. 14. Arizona ( t.S -4l 15 on that date he'll be rig!lt up 15. UN -Las Vegas ( 11 -Jl 14 16. Cre-Ighton { 15 -4 ) 13 there with the supermen 17 . New Mexico St . (16 -S) 12 11 ' againet whom he never bad a 18 . Sout h carol ina ( 13-6) 19. Utah St . (t64 l 10 ~ to COOJpete. 20. Texas-E t Paso ( U -4) 9 on top ~,. ~;r£i~:t~;:~a~:~:~ 13 The amount of energy the earth receives constantly from the sun is some 167.000 times more than the energy now used by all the world 's countries. Linda and Bill Parsons Revival speakers slated Bill Lee and Linda P~rsons, Mount Vernon Nazarene College, will be the evangelists at the weekend revival at the Pomeroy Nazarene Church beginning Friday, Feb. 14 through Sunday. Services will be held at 7:30 nighUy. Bill is a graduate of the Nazarene Bible College , Colorado Springs, Colo. and Linda is a graduate of Elpaso Choice Building Sites for Sale In Syracuse \ ' 8'((1 'I'"' H.qh <'11>)11\i'lfkll ,·uis '-'"' '') 1;-oJTl<>l,m,l::.·,, !'<1st ('ll'llllll A ~ "' "''"' '11<11 t ..... ps"'lffl o , •.,.._,] Nc• ·•\vlhPi.l1111<,0 tl-• \'l.l>'(l! J,.-,· ~ l•k ~ys\""' ,-.,~ ~11 \1 tihll n,. P40. An unh c·,t>tcm.:m -..·c•rh ~IX $ho,:k : c'';,',';;>,h~~::,"" l·u1 W"'r\1 Wc>t'-t>.,.. ll'l lhe <:1<1 (.11 .~!hx·r;v,, oll"l \' tl:--!'\111•'11 S'f!l '~m! ,,n cl<t ) ' !O.J W ft<.W1 Ull}' Whllf.. P40. c\ ll 1h,11 m , , ~w ""''Y h~ ,•nly 14 '~'"' "'' ~"'! ·1 "-' llh tnoJ Prc>n o"'l I P.O ,.,~ ,>ul ""h)' 11s " SAYRE 1 Community College. They have preached and sung in the east and midwest and also were 1974 student mission corps members. They also have gospel puppets and do gospel magic. They are available for personal evan gelism . Rev. Clyde Henderson , pastor of the church, extends an invitation to the public to attend. OES 172 convenes The charter was draped for Harry Che,Wer, worthy pairon, Mrs. Mattie Bush at the Thurs- presided al" the meeting with day night meeting of Bill King serving as the sun· Evangeline Chapter 172, Order shine page. A communication was read of the Eastern Star, at the from Mt. Moriah Chapter 506, Middleport Masonic Temple. Also draped was the all<ir for Beverly, inviting Evangeline Hugh Nichols, worthy grand members to the inspection at 8 patron, 194~1. Mrs. Farie p.m. Feb. 24. Thanks you notes Kennedy, worthy matron, and was read from the family of Ralph Norton, Miss Freddie Houdashelt and Mrs. Louise McElhinny. A letter was also read from the OES Hospil<ll Circle, Columbus. Mrs. Kennedy announced initiation at the March 6 meeting with a practice 3 •peclal replacement dl•posers Wednesday, Feb. 26, at 7 p.m. at the temple. Congratulations were exteoded to Mrs. Mary In Wilcox who was recenUy installed as District 25 president, 77 333-SS 333 1-y.ar 3-yacr ~year OES. Mrs. Wilcox responded warTOnfV wananty warranty with remarks on the installation. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Harry 882-2525 New Haven, w. Va Chesher. • e;; SAYRE.HARDWARE ATHENS - C·A-R-E stands for two things at Ohio University this quarter : fir st, Rap : for Computer Ass isted I was visiting my brother and his family last weekend and it made me think of something you wrote last year : about how a Renewa l Educati on, and second , a word describin g person changes when ta lking as a parent. My nephew is a good little guy, but he'd be a lot better if he people wh o CAR E about wasn 't screamed at or bossed all the tin1e. My brother and his handicapped children and want wife talk nicely to their friends - even people they don'tlike very to learn how to help them. The Pennsylvania State well. But their voices change the minute they're around their kid. Even if he isn't doing anything wrong, they use that harsh, University CARE van arrived commanding tone - as if he can't hear unless they act like on campus last week and was ready to be in operation , Marine sergeants. My Dad does this too. When a friend or one of the grown-up Monday, Feb. 10,. for 50 area children calls on the phone, he kids around, visits with them, etc. people who have signed up for But when I call him, I get a gruff brush-off, because you see, I'm one or more CARE courses. still a dumb kid, and if he treatcd.me like a hwnan being, I might The van, which is parked by take advantage of his "softness ... (I guess that's the reason.) Do the football stadium off you have any other explanation why parents' voices and at- Richland Ave., has 16 intitudes change when they're talking to their under-adult-age di ..;dualized learning stations. Each student will use a small children' - DAUGHTER OF BILLY GOAT GRUFF rear-view slide projector' a TV like screen, a light pen for Dear Daughter : You've probably got the right answer : there are parents who marking on the TV screen and feel that if they don't boss, they'Dlose control of their children. a typewriter-like keyboard . Too bad they can't hear l<ipe recordings of their voices. Might Typing skills are · not tone thejll down a bit. - SUE necessary, however. An open house is scheduled ++ + Dear DOBGG : for Wednesday, Feb. 12, and And then there are parents who actually don't realize their Thursday, Feb . 13, in the voices change so much when they address their children. They evening with demonstrations may ever realize this unless someone tells them. Why not start at 7, 8 and 9 p.m. Those in ata family discussion (not a fight) and in a thoughtful way, bring tendance will have an opthis problem out in the open' - HELEN portunity to operate the equipment by pwying some +++ Rap: computerized games . Thus I like this guy a lot, and everything was working swell until nurses, school psychologists, he and my brother had a fight 1.and my brother got the worst of it. Headstart workers, teachers He came home with a black eye and some bruises, and Dad won't and others interested in . let me see Toby again. learning to work more efWe've been writing letters through a friend of mine, and fectively with handicapped sometimes I see him at school, but my brother always tells on children will experience some me, so it isn't often. of the techniques, ease and fun I'm not a run-around, and Toby isn't a bad influence - he of computer assisted learning. just doesn't get along with my brother. (Who 'could?) We're both The van is parked at the Ohio A students, which is more P,an I can say for the fink in my University Peden Stadium family. where there is ample parking My father is very stubborn. I feel like running away, but at 15, where would !go? So what can I do ?- T. K. ' With the installation of Heil Hermitage II Central Air Con ditioning System, for just $29.95 you can get this American made quality crafted Magnavox Stereo System which includes: Solid: S~ate Stereo FM-AM Radio, built-in S-Track Cartridge Player, fullsize . Stereo Record Changer with cover, two Air-Suspension Speakers, Stereo Headphones .. . complete with a Mobile Cart. All units are attractively accented with a grained· Wa Inut finish . The b~st part is the Heil Hermitage II Air Conditioning System that provides ~p to 15 per cent or more efficiency than many brands ... savmg you money on your electric bill and helping to conserve energy. And the Heil Hermitage II is quiet . . . thanks to Heil's patented solid-state variable speed fan control which adjusts the fan speed to the temperature load. It's good looking too, and because it's a vertical outflow system, .you can plant shrubs or . flowers close to it. Remember, install now and you can get the Magnavox 6-Piece Stereo System, a regular $200 value, for only $29.95. Call today for a FREE estimate. +++ FIRST CHILD BORN SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. George Connolly , Syracuse , announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Valer.ie Dawn, Jan. 25 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed 7 lbs. and one-half ounce. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Stout, Weston, W. Va., and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everett Connolly, Lel<irt Falls. . ZENITH So, you must be B)CCiled over this unusual proposal and vou may begin. full or part~ COLOR TV time . Don't yOu believe it • find out the details? We need a Distributor at once to serv· '. MASON RIRNilURE HERMAN GRATE 77~-5592 MASON, W. VA. would be wonh your time to take a couple of minutes and ice large i ndustrial and commercial accounts. Distributor will be supplied with signed •Shi"'ing and handling charge . ' . When you can't trust things to go right . trust us for l he money to help make lhem ng hl. When you need it. With no hassles . People trust their savings with CHy Loon So .vou know we hove to b e solid people to d o bus1ness w1th. City loan & sa vings. What makes us a d ifferent kind of loan company makes us a b etter kind of loon comp a ny. 125 E. Main St., Po!!~eroy&Phcme 992-2171 Distributed by City Ice & Fuel POMEROY SEE YOUR HElL DEALER ' , ' . . ' \ HOSPITALIZED Nellie Eblin, 243 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, is a patient at the Malone Health Center, Wheelersburg . She will remain a patient there for two to four weeks. Anyone wishing to send cards should address them to Malone Health Center, Rm . 13, Lick R1m Rd., Wheelersburg. e 4 DRAWER CHESTS .......................~. 38 • SOFA BEDS.................................~88 Bea utiful tabr ics, good coil spring construction . e ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS ............~.199 SPECIAL VALUES ON MATTRESS& BOX SPRINGS---ALL SIZES. · MEETING SET A county-wide prayer meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday al the Hiland Chapel with Glen Bissell as class leader. Ohio, all Ohio utilities, and interested consumer groups worked out an agreement to help those customers who are experiencing difficulty paying . their gas and electric bills . . . ()ne provision of the agreement was instituted in an effort to prevent disconnections to hardship cases. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company's Credit Department, as it has done in the past, Will ·endeavor to work out pa.vment plans with hardship cases such as the elderly, low income customers and those on fixed incomes. Columbus and Southern urges these hardship cases to contact the Company and indicate possible alternative arrangements. On Friday, January 31 our Company announced that it will also participate in the agreement by making a budget payment plan available to all residential customers . The budget payment plan is based on a customer's annual consumption spread equally over a twelve month period . The ann.ual consumption figure . . is determined by previous usage history and will be altered periodically when automatic reviews will Details of the plan and your monthly budget amount will be included with an application in your Even if you weren ' t looking for a Business Opponunity, •BlACK & '· Easy''rermsl ' Free Delivery! e 5 PC_ DINElTE SEl .......... _, ...........~58 Last week the Public Utilities Commission of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Warner returned home Sunday following a three week vacation with their daughter and family in Naples, Fla. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Will, Bradenton, Fla. Mr. Will has been confiried to the Marrathe Memorial Hospital at Bradenton since Jan. 20 when he suffered a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew anq children, Newark, were weekend visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eskew, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs . Harvey Erlewine, Rutland. Mrs. Beulah Oehler, Belpre, mother of Mrs. Jean Wright, R. N., Pomeroy, is a patient at the Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs were recent visitors in Columbus with their son-ln~aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Frazier. Mrs. Cecil Wise was returned home from the Holzer Medical Center Friday. Visiting the Rev. and, Mrs. Cecil Wise over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise, Beverly. Mrs. Clifford Klein will enter the Ho\~er Medical Center Wednesd3y for surgery .. Tom Dorst and daughters, Deama and Lisa, Hilliard, spent tbe weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore, Edgar Dorst, and Mrs·. Sybil Dorst, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. wouldn' t be reading this ad . • FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP ... All NEW FURNituRE AT BUDGET PRICES!! e 3 ?C. BEDROOM SUITE................ ~.138 I THIS IS IT 182-2525 POINT PLEASANT provides for innovative lear~ ning opportunties to people either increase or decrease the monthly budget amount. . ,._ New Haven, W. Va . WHITE TV THANKS EXTENDt;n Band director Dw1ght Goms wishes to thank all Meigs High Band Boosters who donated food and their time to work at the twirling contest Sunday at the high school. Aspecial thank you goes to the RC Bottling Co. and the Bel•y Ross Bakery. Middleport, for don•ting pop and bw1s. heritage house TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS: Dear T.: How do you handle a stubborn man? Very gently : Tact and quiet persuasion work much better than an all-out fight which only persuades him that everyone else is on the wrong side. - HELEN. .,,.,,_,_~~~~< ·~ unable to attend the norinal or traditionally scheduled classes on a weekly basis. For more · informaUon call the CARE Coordinator at 594space. You may re~ 1 stcr fur has moved to Pomeroy, March 3361 or 2263. the courses on an un - 21. This kind of flexibility in dergraduate nr graduate basis scheduling, along with subject at lhc open house or during the matter developed by national next three weeks. Those not experts and use of multiwanting credit may reg ister on se nsory learning experiences a non-credit basis. make th e CARE program Because of the fl exibl e unique fo r this area . sc hedulin g feature of lhe The CARE program is a CARE program, individuals cooperative venture bHween may s4~rt a program while the Ohio University's College of van is in Athens and complete Education, Extension Division that same course after the van cmd Penn sylvania State Universi!y . The program Dear T.: Mothers are for softening up hard-headed fathers. If yours won't play the g<>-between- well, either your Dad has a better case than we've heard, or else she doesn't know how to handle a stubborn man. - SUE When you can't trust the roof over your head an,more. Trust us for the.moner to fix it. ONLY The P40. · If Dad Can't Boss - He's Lost BUILDING SITES .· . • March bill. The plan will become effective April 1. but of course you are, or you .' 1 I By Helen .and Sue Hottel SEO frosh standings 7~ earned run average laJII I individual--Twyman ~ Generation Rap disputes to \Moose had a 1-li record and a season . :_ .j. ' 1CARE classes available ~~~~~. .~~~~~~~~~{~~~;«~~~~ ; ~,~·~~ tak~ng eSTFREO season before undergoing ·'an · operation in May for a blOOd · clot under his right arm . He · was out for ttle rest of the !iii 5- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePOrt-Pomerov. o.. Tuesday , Feb. 11; 1975 Saturday night. scored just 17 and fouled out of the game in By RICK VAN SANT again even in light of Russell's the past 15-20 years and that's the last quarter , why I voted for him and would CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Bill spurning of the honor. John Brown was high scorer Russell should be enslirined in "Whether Bill wants to or do it again." for Atlanta with 19 points. Twyman, 40, now an lnsurthe basketball Hall of Fame not, he will take his place in the 11 Whether he wants to or not,'' history of basketball," said ·ance company executive here, says Jack Twyman. Twyman. "The game is bigger figures "Russell can say what "The game is bigger than than any individual and he he wants and the hall of fame any individual," declares Twy- made one of the biggest con- can do what it wants." Twyman said he doesn't man, a member of the Hall of tributions to it." · consider the hall of fame Fame's hoard of trustees that Twyman, a Cincinnati voted to enshrine Russell. Royals star for 11 seasons, said · ~ tarnished or diminished" by Russell, former Boston Cel- he had "no idea" if Russell Russell's reaction. Twyman said he hasn't tics star and now coach of the could now be voted out of the f'5 the "years pau by. the talked with Russell in two or SeatUe Supersonics, has said Hall of Fame. value of most property lends he will refuse Induction "for "But I sure wouldn't vote three years. Since votiug was · to Increase ... but one serloull him out," he added. " As far as conducted by mall, Twyman mistake many people mak• NEW YORK (UPI ) - Last personal reasons ." Is falling to keep their lire Twyman said Mond.&y he I'm concerned he is in the Hall said there wasn't a chance for season's two batting chamInsurance up to date. How board members to consider pions, the runnerup in the 1974 voted for Russell and would of Fame and he belongs there. long has It been since you've "If a group votes somebody what Russell's reaction might American Lea gue Cy Young ·had an expert evaluation ol to an honor, I'm not sure that be. Award voting and 11 members your lnaure~ coverage? "When I voted I didn't figure honor is dependent upon the of the defending world chamhe would react this way, but I reaction of the individual. pions all have decided to take ''When I was asked to vote, I must say I'm not really surtheir salary disputes to arSEOAL FRESHMEN was not asked to measure the prised because Bill has always bitration . Te am W l P OP personal feelings of a person. I been outspoken about things," The deadline for filing for Log an 11 2 644 388 REUTER· 10 J 509 449 A thens meaured what he did in 13 said Twyman. arbitration ended at midnight G allipol is 9 <1 574 512 "I don't pretend to know seasons for the Celtics. BROGAN EST Monday and it was known W a ver ly 8 5 504 424 Russell's personal feelings," Ironton 5 8 449 481 "And what he did was bring that at least 27 players were on M eigs 5 8 49 4 523 INSURANCE tlUes to the Celtics for 11 of he added. "I only know what record as having decided to go Jac kson J 10 42]' 559 PH. 992-5130 We ll ston 1 12 344 605 those seasons. He was perhaps my measurement yardstick that ·route. Pomeroy . TOTALS S2 S2 3941 3941 t07 the most outstanding player of was. Among•· the mpre prominent Monday's results : "And that criteria was what Ironton 43 Gallipo lis 41 (otl , , names .on' the list ·ane . Rod At h ens 3 1 Me i gs · 28 · Carew ·of'Minnesota, the AL's Wa ver l y 34 Jackson 27 69 Well s ton 22 batting king last season; Ralph Logan Thursday ' s games: Garr of Atlanta, the NLbatUng Gallipol i s at Ath en s LEADS FOR 68 LAPS ·at J a ckson champ; Ferguson Jenkins of Meigs DAYTONA "BEACH, Fla. Waverly at Well ston Texas, a 25-game winner; and Logan at Ironton (UP!) - Ron Hutcherson of stars Reggie Jackson, Jne Keokuk, Iowa; led for 68 of the Rudi, Sal Bando, Ken Holt- INTERNATIONAL MEET 60 laps Sunday to win the Auto NAGOYA, Japan (UPI) zinan, Gene Tenace and Hollie Racing Club of America's 20(). Mikiko Sone of Tokyo UniversiFingers of Oakland. mile stock car race at Daytona The A's, who had nine ty SWlday cleared 5 feet, 10'ilo International Speedway. players go to arbitration last inches and won the women's Hutcherson averaged 145.513 On College Road year, were far and away the high jump SWlday at an In- miles per hour In his Plymouth ternational track and field overall team leader again. We Build or Sell Separately to finish seven seconds ahead Arbitration hearings will begin meet at the Aichi Prefectural of Terry Ryan .in a Chevrolet. Phone 992-7320 in San Francisco Wednesday gymnasium. for the A's with two cases being heard. Hearings will continue through Feb. 22. Cases also will be heard in L<ls Angeles, New York and Chicago but none is scheduled in those cities until after Wednesday. Other players known to have decided to seek arbitration are pitcher Mike Cuellar of Baltimore, outfielder Garry Maddox of San Francisco, pitcher Bert Blyleven of· Minnesota, catcher Ray Fosse of Oakland, pit'C her Ray Sadecki of St. L<luis, pitcher Dan Carrithers and ca Ieber Bob Stinson of Montreal, pitcher Randy Moffitt and outfielder Von Joshua of San Francisco and first baseman Jim Spencer of Texas. Attorney Jerry Kapstein, who is handling eight of the players going to arbitration, also represents Steve Garwy of L<ls Angeles, the NL's Most Valuable Player, in negotiations, but Kapstein said Monday night that the Dodger first baseman did not file for arbitration. · "The Dodger ballclub has expressed a desire for us to keep things In the family and . we will put our trust in that," said Kapsteln, referring to Garvey's status. Another of Kapstein's clients, Bert Camplineris of Oakland, also expressed a desire to try and work things out with A's owner Charles 0 . If you're considering a new central air conditioning system for Finley rather than seek aryour home, take advantage of this fantastic offer. . bitration. Denver 88 Reg is 80 U tah St . 63 Sea t tl e 61 Pirates sign 4 more playet:l> PI'M'SBURGH (UPI) - The Plttaburgb Pira\es today &IIDOI.IIcad tile signing ol right. handed . pitchers Bob Moose and stev, BiaS&, catc~ Duffy Dyer . and minllf league out- · fielder · ...., Tony Annas. . Atlanta star who scored 47 Bill did on the basketball floor. I can't think of any sport fbat was so dominated by .one man as was pro ·basketball during Russell's reign with · the Celtics.' ' arbitration Ali to. give earnings away NEW YORK (UPI) Muhammad All, who has been proclaiming that he Is the "champion of tbe people" since !ll'll, Monday put his money where his mouth has been. Admitting that he has made all the money he ever will need, thjl world heavyweight champion announced that all his profits from his March 24 bout with Q\uck Wepner in aeveland will be given to the pe!>Jlle of the ghettoes, with Aflanta, Philadelphia, L<luis- .I ·I ' 'I service contracts~ These f irms eagerly await this service. If this isn't ... To enroll in the budget payment plan you simply return the application to the Company . These pr.ovisions are our way of letting you know that we care about providing not only reliable, but continuous electric service. for you w e won ' t waste each others time finding CMJt. We are a large Texas concern with eKcellent references that will withstand your most investigatior1 . To 9btain additional information write Marketipg DireCtor. giving name anli phone number vigo;ous COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO E~ECTRIC I:;:DMPANY to 10920 Indian Trail, Building )J7, Dallas, Texas 75229. r I. . r • ', �•I ,I 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. Jl , 1975 I Pistons drop130-109 tilt~~;"~;;;"~~ By United Press laternallonal Bob Lanier's knee gave out early and it was no contest after that. Lanier, the 6-foot-11 center of the Detroit Pistons, !~It after only four minutes of play Monday niglif and Kareern Abdui.Jabbar took over . Jabbar scored 39 points to power the Milwaukee Bucks to a 100.109 rout of the Pistons in one of only two National Baskethall Association games played Monday night. The Bucks hit JO:.,f-23 shots in the opening quarter and built 11 minutes left but the Bucks a 41).22 first-perioa lead . The roused themselves and quickly closest Detroit came after that opened another 20-point lead. was 10 points early in the The Pistons dropped 1\', fourth quarter. Lanier scored games behind first place just two points and picked up Q\icago in the Midwest Divithree louis before leaving. sion . The Bucks are still in last Bob Dandridge added 23 pwce, five games out and 1\', points for Milwaukee. Howard behind third -place Kan sas Porter, with 22 points, led the City .Omaha. Pistons. In the only other game, L<luie Milwaukee led, 68-50, at the Nelson scored a career-high 29 · half but the Pistons closed to points·as the New Orleans Jazz within 13 at 90-82 going into the posted its second straight win final quarter. Detroit dosed to over the Atlanta Hawks, 96.JJ9. within 10 at 97.JJ7 with just over Pete Mara vich, the ex- Dantley nets 49 as Irish rip Air Force By United Press Iaternalloaal Adrian DanUey is healthy again. If there's any doubt, just cheek with the Air Force Academy . • Dantley, who has been playing for the last week with a masklike contraption covering a deep gash over his eye, erupted against Air Force Monday night for ~9 points, the biggest output'4~his two-year career at Notre~e, as the FlghUng Irish coasted to a 9966 victory. Dantley, a sophomore from Washington, D.C., hit his first eight shots and kept up his shooUng heroics until he· was removed from the game with nearly eight minutes left. He entered the game with a 30.1 point per game average. The victory was the 13th against seven losses for Notre Dame, which fell from the rankings this week, while Air Force plunged to 9-10. In games Involving ranked teams, No . 1 Indiana downed Minnesota, 69-M, No. 5 Kentucky crushed Auburn, 119-76, No. 6 Alahama blasted Mississippi State, ~. and No. 19 Utah State edged SeatUe, ~I. Scott May scored 26 points and Quinn Buckner added 18 as Indiana ran its unbeaten string to 23 games this season with its victory over Minnesota. Indiana led by just four points early in the seccnd' half but went on a 1~ tear and held the lead the rest of the way. Kevin Grevey scored 37 points as Kentucky maintained Its share of the Southeastern Conference lead by routing Johnson selected for honor NEW YORK (UPI) - Wil- liam "Judy" Johnson, whether Auburn and Alabama kept pace as Q\arles Russell scored 25 points to highlight its romp over Mississippi State. Both Kentucky and Alabama are Ill in SEC play. Rich Haws sc 0red 23 points and helped squelch a SeatUe rally as Utah ·state ran its record to 17-4. Frank Oleynick had 26 points to spark a Seattle comeback that just fell short. In other games, Memphis State downed UC-Santa Barbara, 74-62, Northwestern upset Purdue, 69-55, Vanderbilt stopped Louisiana State, 63-74, Ohio State held off Iowa, .75-69, Wisconsin beat Illinois, 76-70, Duke upended Duquesne, 81).73, Florida nipped Georgia, 66-65, FUrman edged East Carolina, 71-70, and Richmond shaded Tulane, 61).79. ville and the state of Alabama the first to gain through his plan. Coming across alternately as an outrageous promoter for the Wepner fight and a sincere philanthropist for ghetto people, AU said that after disposing of Wepner he would be able to give $100,000 to Atlanta for a black bakery, $100,000 to Philadelphia, $300,000 to L<ls Angeles, with all money going Into black businesses to supply jobs for blacks. "I feel guilty about making so much money so easy," Sllid Ali. "Now I'm going to spread It around." Ali then "Invited" other black entertainers to join him in the crusade. He cited among others Sammy Davis, Lena Horne, Flip Wilson and Bill Cosby and introduced the Jackson Five as the first group which will go along with the program as soon as they can make arrangements with their manager. Ali said his plan is to allocate his guaranteed money to himself with TV money from closed circuit showings going ·to various black organizations In the cities where they are shown. He mentioned groups such as the Urban League, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Muslims and the black colleges. If Wepner's oratorical performance was any indication of what his fighUng • performance will be 'against AU, fans buying tickets are advised to get to the arena on time . Wepner took a few verbal swats at Ali, missed badly, and NEW YORK (UP!) - In- then surrendered the micr<>diana, for the sixth straight phone. week, was United Press Inter"Poor Chuck bled at his national Board of Coaches' performance today," said one choice as the nation's No. 1 sports writer, "but not nearly college baskefball team. as much as he will on March And, for the third straight 24 .' ' week, the Hoosiers were an Wl&nlmous selection by UPI's College Bas ketball Results Cal. St Pa . 80 A ll ian ce n board of 42 coaches. l abama 83 M i ss . St . 08 UCLA maintained Its hold on AAust in Pea y 88 E . Ky . 74 the second spot, but Maryland Beckley 124 Ky . Chris 76 88 U r s i nus BJ replaced L<luisville as No. 3. Drew Duk.e 80 Duquesn e 73 after the Cardinals were upset · Fi lorida 66 Georg i a 65 71 East Car . 70 by Tulsa Saturday. L<lulsvllle • Furman H'O\lston 99 B i sc a yne 9 J fell to seventh as a result of the K entu cky 119 A"u bu r n 76 Ky . St. 11 0 Un ion Ky . 58 loss. Mid . Tenn . 85 E . T enn . 81 North Carolina State jumped Murr ay 79 Mo r ehe ad Ky . 70 R iCh mond 80 Tulane 79 two spots to No. 4, while Van derb i lt 83 LSU 74 Southeastern Conference Wm . &r Ma r y 67 Ball . u . 52 W . Ky . 75 Te nn . Tec h 69 league-leaders Kentucky and W . Ca r . BS Appal achi an 79 Alabama claimed fifth and Alt.ron 57 K ent St . 46 Cen t . M i ch . 97 Bu ffa lo 80 sixth, respectively. E . Ill . 103 M i l li k i n 79 Arizona- State climbed past Ind ian!"' 69 M inneso ta 54 N otre !Da me 99 A ir Forc e 66 Southern California Into eighth Northwestern 69 P urdu e 65 after the Trojans were upset by Ohio St. 75 I ow a 69 sc on si n 76 111 . 70 Oregon State. North CaroUna Wi New M e)( , 60 LA St . 56 was lOth. W . Tex . St. 89 W chta . . St . 63 Indiana remalns be be man or myth, is the newest member of baseball's Hall of Fame. A 75-year-old man who played his entire career In the shadowland of the old Negro Basebill Leagues before Jackie Robinson broke major league baseball's unwritten color line In 1947, Johnson was voted into the Cooperstown, N.Y., shrine Monday by the "Black Old Timers" Committee. A third bMeman who Is said to have been defensively complirable to white Hall of Famers like Jimmy Collins and Pie Traynor (In modem terms, that means Brooks Robinson), Johnson will be formally Inducted Into the Hall Aug. 18. Johnson, who waited on tables In order to play winter ball in Florida, will be Inducted along with Ralph Kiner, sevenUme home run ltlng of the National League, Buck Harris, Earl Averill and Billy Herman. ~r was elected to the Hall in nation-wide voting. of the NEW - YOR K - ( UPI J - Th e ·llaseball Writers Association United Press Int e rnat ional of. America while Harris, Board of Coa c hes col l ege basketball ra t i ngs , w ith number Averill and Herman were of firs t -pla ce ~ or e s and re cords . selected by the BBWAA's Old- th rough Saturd ay , Feb . a in parentheses ( 42 o f ~ 2 ' coa c hes Timers' Committee. vot ing ) Ten t h w eek . Points Johnson's feats are lost in the Tum 1. Ind iana ( 421 (22 -(1 ) 4 20 misty records of the old Negro 2 . UCLA ( 11 -2 1 372 Leagues and· statistics corn- 3. Maryland (17 -3) 273 4 . N. C St . (16.) ) 226 plied by such le~gue- 5. Kentucky ( 17-2) 221 statistlclans are virtually 6. Alabama (J7 -2J 20 4 Lou isville {16-2 ) 198 meaningless in terms of 7. 8. Ar izona St. Cl 7-2l 134 comparison with the organized 9', Southern Cat ( 13 -Sf 96 10. North Car.oltna c J.t -51 30 Ieagufll. 11. Oregon St . (13-8 ) 26 It won't make any difference '12. Marquette ClS -3) 25 LaSalle ( 18 -31 16 on Aug. 18, however, beCause 13. 14. Arizona ( t.S -4l 15 on that date he'll be rig!lt up 15. UN -Las Vegas ( 11 -Jl 14 16. Cre-Ighton { 15 -4 ) 13 there with the supermen 17 . New Mexico St . (16 -S) 12 11 ' againet whom he never bad a 18 . Sout h carol ina ( 13-6) 19. Utah St . (t64 l 10 ~ to COOJpete. 20. Texas-E t Paso ( U -4) 9 on top ~,. ~;r£i~:t~;:~a~:~:~ 13 The amount of energy the earth receives constantly from the sun is some 167.000 times more than the energy now used by all the world 's countries. Linda and Bill Parsons Revival speakers slated Bill Lee and Linda P~rsons, Mount Vernon Nazarene College, will be the evangelists at the weekend revival at the Pomeroy Nazarene Church beginning Friday, Feb. 14 through Sunday. Services will be held at 7:30 nighUy. Bill is a graduate of the Nazarene Bible College , Colorado Springs, Colo. and Linda is a graduate of Elpaso Choice Building Sites for Sale In Syracuse \ ' 8'((1 'I'"' H.qh <'11>)11\i'lfkll ,·uis '-'"' '') 1;-oJTl<>l,m,l::.·,, !'<1st ('ll'llllll A ~ "' "''"' '11<11 t ..... ps"'lffl o , •.,.._,] Nc• ·•\vlhPi.l1111<,0 tl-• \'l.l>'(l! J,.-,· ~ l•k ~ys\""' ,-.,~ ~11 \1 tihll n,. P40. An unh c·,t>tcm.:m -..·c•rh ~IX $ho,:k : c'';,',';;>,h~~::,"" l·u1 W"'r\1 Wc>t'-t>.,.. ll'l lhe <:1<1 (.11 .~!hx·r;v,, oll"l \' tl:--!'\111•'11 S'f!l '~m! ,,n cl<t ) ' !O.J W ft<.W1 Ull}' Whllf.. P40. c\ ll 1h,11 m , , ~w ""''Y h~ ,•nly 14 '~'"' "'' ~"'! ·1 "-' llh tnoJ Prc>n o"'l I P.O ,.,~ ,>ul ""h)' 11s " SAYRE 1 Community College. They have preached and sung in the east and midwest and also were 1974 student mission corps members. They also have gospel puppets and do gospel magic. They are available for personal evan gelism . Rev. Clyde Henderson , pastor of the church, extends an invitation to the public to attend. OES 172 convenes The charter was draped for Harry Che,Wer, worthy pairon, Mrs. Mattie Bush at the Thurs- presided al" the meeting with day night meeting of Bill King serving as the sun· Evangeline Chapter 172, Order shine page. A communication was read of the Eastern Star, at the from Mt. Moriah Chapter 506, Middleport Masonic Temple. Also draped was the all<ir for Beverly, inviting Evangeline Hugh Nichols, worthy grand members to the inspection at 8 patron, 194~1. Mrs. Farie p.m. Feb. 24. Thanks you notes Kennedy, worthy matron, and was read from the family of Ralph Norton, Miss Freddie Houdashelt and Mrs. Louise McElhinny. A letter was also read from the OES Hospil<ll Circle, Columbus. Mrs. Kennedy announced initiation at the March 6 meeting with a practice 3 •peclal replacement dl•posers Wednesday, Feb. 26, at 7 p.m. at the temple. Congratulations were exteoded to Mrs. Mary In Wilcox who was recenUy installed as District 25 president, 77 333-SS 333 1-y.ar 3-yacr ~year OES. Mrs. Wilcox responded warTOnfV wananty warranty with remarks on the installation. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Harry 882-2525 New Haven, w. Va Chesher. • e;; SAYRE.HARDWARE ATHENS - C·A-R-E stands for two things at Ohio University this quarter : fir st, Rap : for Computer Ass isted I was visiting my brother and his family last weekend and it made me think of something you wrote last year : about how a Renewa l Educati on, and second , a word describin g person changes when ta lking as a parent. My nephew is a good little guy, but he'd be a lot better if he people wh o CAR E about wasn 't screamed at or bossed all the tin1e. My brother and his handicapped children and want wife talk nicely to their friends - even people they don'tlike very to learn how to help them. The Pennsylvania State well. But their voices change the minute they're around their kid. Even if he isn't doing anything wrong, they use that harsh, University CARE van arrived commanding tone - as if he can't hear unless they act like on campus last week and was ready to be in operation , Marine sergeants. My Dad does this too. When a friend or one of the grown-up Monday, Feb. 10,. for 50 area children calls on the phone, he kids around, visits with them, etc. people who have signed up for But when I call him, I get a gruff brush-off, because you see, I'm one or more CARE courses. still a dumb kid, and if he treatcd.me like a hwnan being, I might The van, which is parked by take advantage of his "softness ... (I guess that's the reason.) Do the football stadium off you have any other explanation why parents' voices and at- Richland Ave., has 16 intitudes change when they're talking to their under-adult-age di ..;dualized learning stations. Each student will use a small children' - DAUGHTER OF BILLY GOAT GRUFF rear-view slide projector' a TV like screen, a light pen for Dear Daughter : You've probably got the right answer : there are parents who marking on the TV screen and feel that if they don't boss, they'Dlose control of their children. a typewriter-like keyboard . Too bad they can't hear l<ipe recordings of their voices. Might Typing skills are · not tone thejll down a bit. - SUE necessary, however. An open house is scheduled ++ + Dear DOBGG : for Wednesday, Feb. 12, and And then there are parents who actually don't realize their Thursday, Feb . 13, in the voices change so much when they address their children. They evening with demonstrations may ever realize this unless someone tells them. Why not start at 7, 8 and 9 p.m. Those in ata family discussion (not a fight) and in a thoughtful way, bring tendance will have an opthis problem out in the open' - HELEN portunity to operate the equipment by pwying some +++ Rap: computerized games . Thus I like this guy a lot, and everything was working swell until nurses, school psychologists, he and my brother had a fight 1.and my brother got the worst of it. Headstart workers, teachers He came home with a black eye and some bruises, and Dad won't and others interested in . let me see Toby again. learning to work more efWe've been writing letters through a friend of mine, and fectively with handicapped sometimes I see him at school, but my brother always tells on children will experience some me, so it isn't often. of the techniques, ease and fun I'm not a run-around, and Toby isn't a bad influence - he of computer assisted learning. just doesn't get along with my brother. (Who 'could?) We're both The van is parked at the Ohio A students, which is more P,an I can say for the fink in my University Peden Stadium family. where there is ample parking My father is very stubborn. I feel like running away, but at 15, where would !go? So what can I do ?- T. K. ' With the installation of Heil Hermitage II Central Air Con ditioning System, for just $29.95 you can get this American made quality crafted Magnavox Stereo System which includes: Solid: S~ate Stereo FM-AM Radio, built-in S-Track Cartridge Player, fullsize . Stereo Record Changer with cover, two Air-Suspension Speakers, Stereo Headphones .. . complete with a Mobile Cart. All units are attractively accented with a grained· Wa Inut finish . The b~st part is the Heil Hermitage II Air Conditioning System that provides ~p to 15 per cent or more efficiency than many brands ... savmg you money on your electric bill and helping to conserve energy. And the Heil Hermitage II is quiet . . . thanks to Heil's patented solid-state variable speed fan control which adjusts the fan speed to the temperature load. It's good looking too, and because it's a vertical outflow system, .you can plant shrubs or . flowers close to it. Remember, install now and you can get the Magnavox 6-Piece Stereo System, a regular $200 value, for only $29.95. Call today for a FREE estimate. +++ FIRST CHILD BORN SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. George Connolly , Syracuse , announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Valer.ie Dawn, Jan. 25 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed 7 lbs. and one-half ounce. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Stout, Weston, W. Va., and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everett Connolly, Lel<irt Falls. . ZENITH So, you must be B)CCiled over this unusual proposal and vou may begin. full or part~ COLOR TV time . Don't yOu believe it • find out the details? We need a Distributor at once to serv· '. MASON RIRNilURE HERMAN GRATE 77~-5592 MASON, W. VA. would be wonh your time to take a couple of minutes and ice large i ndustrial and commercial accounts. Distributor will be supplied with signed •Shi"'ing and handling charge . ' . When you can't trust things to go right . trust us for l he money to help make lhem ng hl. When you need it. With no hassles . People trust their savings with CHy Loon So .vou know we hove to b e solid people to d o bus1ness w1th. City loan & sa vings. What makes us a d ifferent kind of loan company makes us a b etter kind of loon comp a ny. 125 E. Main St., Po!!~eroy&Phcme 992-2171 Distributed by City Ice & Fuel POMEROY SEE YOUR HElL DEALER ' , ' . . ' \ HOSPITALIZED Nellie Eblin, 243 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, is a patient at the Malone Health Center, Wheelersburg . She will remain a patient there for two to four weeks. Anyone wishing to send cards should address them to Malone Health Center, Rm . 13, Lick R1m Rd., Wheelersburg. e 4 DRAWER CHESTS .......................~. 38 • SOFA BEDS.................................~88 Bea utiful tabr ics, good coil spring construction . e ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS ............~.199 SPECIAL VALUES ON MATTRESS& BOX SPRINGS---ALL SIZES. · MEETING SET A county-wide prayer meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday al the Hiland Chapel with Glen Bissell as class leader. Ohio, all Ohio utilities, and interested consumer groups worked out an agreement to help those customers who are experiencing difficulty paying . their gas and electric bills . . . ()ne provision of the agreement was instituted in an effort to prevent disconnections to hardship cases. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company's Credit Department, as it has done in the past, Will ·endeavor to work out pa.vment plans with hardship cases such as the elderly, low income customers and those on fixed incomes. Columbus and Southern urges these hardship cases to contact the Company and indicate possible alternative arrangements. On Friday, January 31 our Company announced that it will also participate in the agreement by making a budget payment plan available to all residential customers . The budget payment plan is based on a customer's annual consumption spread equally over a twelve month period . The ann.ual consumption figure . . is determined by previous usage history and will be altered periodically when automatic reviews will Details of the plan and your monthly budget amount will be included with an application in your Even if you weren ' t looking for a Business Opponunity, •BlACK & '· Easy''rermsl ' Free Delivery! e 5 PC_ DINElTE SEl .......... _, ...........~58 Last week the Public Utilities Commission of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Warner returned home Sunday following a three week vacation with their daughter and family in Naples, Fla. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Will, Bradenton, Fla. Mr. Will has been confiried to the Marrathe Memorial Hospital at Bradenton since Jan. 20 when he suffered a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew anq children, Newark, were weekend visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eskew, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs . Harvey Erlewine, Rutland. Mrs. Beulah Oehler, Belpre, mother of Mrs. Jean Wright, R. N., Pomeroy, is a patient at the Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs were recent visitors in Columbus with their son-ln~aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Frazier. Mrs. Cecil Wise was returned home from the Holzer Medical Center Friday. Visiting the Rev. and, Mrs. Cecil Wise over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise, Beverly. Mrs. Clifford Klein will enter the Ho\~er Medical Center Wednesd3y for surgery .. Tom Dorst and daughters, Deama and Lisa, Hilliard, spent tbe weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore, Edgar Dorst, and Mrs·. Sybil Dorst, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. wouldn' t be reading this ad . • FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP ... All NEW FURNituRE AT BUDGET PRICES!! e 3 ?C. BEDROOM SUITE................ ~.138 I THIS IS IT 182-2525 POINT PLEASANT provides for innovative lear~ ning opportunties to people either increase or decrease the monthly budget amount. . ,._ New Haven, W. Va . WHITE TV THANKS EXTENDt;n Band director Dw1ght Goms wishes to thank all Meigs High Band Boosters who donated food and their time to work at the twirling contest Sunday at the high school. Aspecial thank you goes to the RC Bottling Co. and the Bel•y Ross Bakery. Middleport, for don•ting pop and bw1s. heritage house TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS: Dear T.: How do you handle a stubborn man? Very gently : Tact and quiet persuasion work much better than an all-out fight which only persuades him that everyone else is on the wrong side. - HELEN. .,,.,,_,_~~~~< ·~ unable to attend the norinal or traditionally scheduled classes on a weekly basis. For more · informaUon call the CARE Coordinator at 594space. You may re~ 1 stcr fur has moved to Pomeroy, March 3361 or 2263. the courses on an un - 21. This kind of flexibility in dergraduate nr graduate basis scheduling, along with subject at lhc open house or during the matter developed by national next three weeks. Those not experts and use of multiwanting credit may reg ister on se nsory learning experiences a non-credit basis. make th e CARE program Because of the fl exibl e unique fo r this area . sc hedulin g feature of lhe The CARE program is a CARE program, individuals cooperative venture bHween may s4~rt a program while the Ohio University's College of van is in Athens and complete Education, Extension Division that same course after the van cmd Penn sylvania State Universi!y . The program Dear T.: Mothers are for softening up hard-headed fathers. If yours won't play the g<>-between- well, either your Dad has a better case than we've heard, or else she doesn't know how to handle a stubborn man. - SUE When you can't trust the roof over your head an,more. Trust us for the.moner to fix it. ONLY The P40. · If Dad Can't Boss - He's Lost BUILDING SITES .· . • March bill. The plan will become effective April 1. but of course you are, or you .' 1 I By Helen .and Sue Hottel SEO frosh standings 7~ earned run average laJII I individual--Twyman ~ Generation Rap disputes to \Moose had a 1-li record and a season . :_ .j. ' 1CARE classes available ~~~~~. .~~~~~~~~~{~~~;«~~~~ ; ~,~·~~ tak~ng eSTFREO season before undergoing ·'an · operation in May for a blOOd · clot under his right arm . He · was out for ttle rest of the !iii 5- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePOrt-Pomerov. o.. Tuesday , Feb. 11; 1975 Saturday night. scored just 17 and fouled out of the game in By RICK VAN SANT again even in light of Russell's the past 15-20 years and that's the last quarter , why I voted for him and would CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Bill spurning of the honor. John Brown was high scorer Russell should be enslirined in "Whether Bill wants to or do it again." for Atlanta with 19 points. Twyman, 40, now an lnsurthe basketball Hall of Fame not, he will take his place in the 11 Whether he wants to or not,'' history of basketball," said ·ance company executive here, says Jack Twyman. Twyman. "The game is bigger figures "Russell can say what "The game is bigger than than any individual and he he wants and the hall of fame any individual," declares Twy- made one of the biggest con- can do what it wants." Twyman said he doesn't man, a member of the Hall of tributions to it." · consider the hall of fame Fame's hoard of trustees that Twyman, a Cincinnati voted to enshrine Russell. Royals star for 11 seasons, said · ~ tarnished or diminished" by Russell, former Boston Cel- he had "no idea" if Russell Russell's reaction. Twyman said he hasn't tics star and now coach of the could now be voted out of the f'5 the "years pau by. the talked with Russell in two or SeatUe Supersonics, has said Hall of Fame. value of most property lends he will refuse Induction "for "But I sure wouldn't vote three years. Since votiug was · to Increase ... but one serloull him out," he added. " As far as conducted by mall, Twyman mistake many people mak• NEW YORK (UPI ) - Last personal reasons ." Is falling to keep their lire Twyman said Mond.&y he I'm concerned he is in the Hall said there wasn't a chance for season's two batting chamInsurance up to date. How board members to consider pions, the runnerup in the 1974 voted for Russell and would of Fame and he belongs there. long has It been since you've "If a group votes somebody what Russell's reaction might American Lea gue Cy Young ·had an expert evaluation ol to an honor, I'm not sure that be. Award voting and 11 members your lnaure~ coverage? "When I voted I didn't figure honor is dependent upon the of the defending world chamhe would react this way, but I reaction of the individual. pions all have decided to take ''When I was asked to vote, I must say I'm not really surtheir salary disputes to arSEOAL FRESHMEN was not asked to measure the prised because Bill has always bitration . Te am W l P OP personal feelings of a person. I been outspoken about things," The deadline for filing for Log an 11 2 644 388 REUTER· 10 J 509 449 A thens meaured what he did in 13 said Twyman. arbitration ended at midnight G allipol is 9 <1 574 512 "I don't pretend to know seasons for the Celtics. BROGAN EST Monday and it was known W a ver ly 8 5 504 424 Russell's personal feelings," Ironton 5 8 449 481 "And what he did was bring that at least 27 players were on M eigs 5 8 49 4 523 INSURANCE tlUes to the Celtics for 11 of he added. "I only know what record as having decided to go Jac kson J 10 42]' 559 PH. 992-5130 We ll ston 1 12 344 605 those seasons. He was perhaps my measurement yardstick that ·route. Pomeroy . TOTALS S2 S2 3941 3941 t07 the most outstanding player of was. Among•· the mpre prominent Monday's results : "And that criteria was what Ironton 43 Gallipo lis 41 (otl , , names .on' the list ·ane . Rod At h ens 3 1 Me i gs · 28 · Carew ·of'Minnesota, the AL's Wa ver l y 34 Jackson 27 69 Well s ton 22 batting king last season; Ralph Logan Thursday ' s games: Garr of Atlanta, the NLbatUng Gallipol i s at Ath en s LEADS FOR 68 LAPS ·at J a ckson champ; Ferguson Jenkins of Meigs DAYTONA "BEACH, Fla. Waverly at Well ston Texas, a 25-game winner; and Logan at Ironton (UP!) - Ron Hutcherson of stars Reggie Jackson, Jne Keokuk, Iowa; led for 68 of the Rudi, Sal Bando, Ken Holt- INTERNATIONAL MEET 60 laps Sunday to win the Auto NAGOYA, Japan (UPI) zinan, Gene Tenace and Hollie Racing Club of America's 20(). Mikiko Sone of Tokyo UniversiFingers of Oakland. mile stock car race at Daytona The A's, who had nine ty SWlday cleared 5 feet, 10'ilo International Speedway. players go to arbitration last inches and won the women's Hutcherson averaged 145.513 On College Road year, were far and away the high jump SWlday at an In- miles per hour In his Plymouth ternational track and field overall team leader again. We Build or Sell Separately to finish seven seconds ahead Arbitration hearings will begin meet at the Aichi Prefectural of Terry Ryan .in a Chevrolet. Phone 992-7320 in San Francisco Wednesday gymnasium. for the A's with two cases being heard. Hearings will continue through Feb. 22. Cases also will be heard in L<ls Angeles, New York and Chicago but none is scheduled in those cities until after Wednesday. Other players known to have decided to seek arbitration are pitcher Mike Cuellar of Baltimore, outfielder Garry Maddox of San Francisco, pitcher Bert Blyleven of· Minnesota, catcher Ray Fosse of Oakland, pit'C her Ray Sadecki of St. L<luis, pitcher Dan Carrithers and ca Ieber Bob Stinson of Montreal, pitcher Randy Moffitt and outfielder Von Joshua of San Francisco and first baseman Jim Spencer of Texas. Attorney Jerry Kapstein, who is handling eight of the players going to arbitration, also represents Steve Garwy of L<ls Angeles, the NL's Most Valuable Player, in negotiations, but Kapstein said Monday night that the Dodger first baseman did not file for arbitration. · "The Dodger ballclub has expressed a desire for us to keep things In the family and . we will put our trust in that," said Kapsteln, referring to Garvey's status. Another of Kapstein's clients, Bert Camplineris of Oakland, also expressed a desire to try and work things out with A's owner Charles 0 . If you're considering a new central air conditioning system for Finley rather than seek aryour home, take advantage of this fantastic offer. . bitration. Denver 88 Reg is 80 U tah St . 63 Sea t tl e 61 Pirates sign 4 more playet:l> PI'M'SBURGH (UPI) - The Plttaburgb Pira\es today &IIDOI.IIcad tile signing ol right. handed . pitchers Bob Moose and stev, BiaS&, catc~ Duffy Dyer . and minllf league out- · fielder · ...., Tony Annas. . Atlanta star who scored 47 Bill did on the basketball floor. I can't think of any sport fbat was so dominated by .one man as was pro ·basketball during Russell's reign with · the Celtics.' ' arbitration Ali to. give earnings away NEW YORK (UPI) Muhammad All, who has been proclaiming that he Is the "champion of tbe people" since !ll'll, Monday put his money where his mouth has been. Admitting that he has made all the money he ever will need, thjl world heavyweight champion announced that all his profits from his March 24 bout with Q\uck Wepner in aeveland will be given to the pe!>Jlle of the ghettoes, with Aflanta, Philadelphia, L<luis- .I ·I ' 'I service contracts~ These f irms eagerly await this service. If this isn't ... To enroll in the budget payment plan you simply return the application to the Company . These pr.ovisions are our way of letting you know that we care about providing not only reliable, but continuous electric service. for you w e won ' t waste each others time finding CMJt. We are a large Texas concern with eKcellent references that will withstand your most investigatior1 . To 9btain additional information write Marketipg DireCtor. giving name anli phone number vigo;ous COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO E~ECTRIC I:;:DMPANY to 10920 Indian Trail, Building )J7, Dallas, Texas 75229. r I. . r • ', �. ' l .~ • ~::~::::~::::~:~::::::4o'::::::::::·~ I Social .:'1 16-Party honors jennifer Grate Calendar I II\ RUTLA!';D - A "Sweet Iii" birthday party wa s held fur Barnhart, John Blake, Tammy Blake, Darlene Baorett, Teresa Jennifer Gntte at the Rutland Bruwn , E l cmen~H·y Greg Brown in g, School Saturday George Stewart, Mary TUESDAY night , Feb . 8. The party bega n !llaettnar, Don Hysell , Vicki EASTERN Band Boosters. at 1 p.m. with games be ing Grate, Mike Nesselroad, Tim 7:30p.m. in band room of high played. Prizes .were awarded Colburn, Gene Blankenship, school. to Don Uusell, Vicki Grate, Dave Miller, Mitch MeRd nws , MASON Grade School PTA, Cheryl Barnhart and Mike 7:30 p.m. Founders Day Nesselroad. Miss Grate 's cake ('Onsisted program . THE EPIS<X>PAL Cbur_ch ,.or two he~ r, t -s haped sections will hold a pre~enten pancakk , decorated w1th roses and the RACINE - A 'memorial supper beginning at 5:30p.m.; ' words "S weet Sixteen." The service was held and the sausage and pancakes. cake carried out the Valentine MEIGS Cbapter 53, Disabled Day theme whi ch was used to char ter was dra ped fo r Miss American Veterans, will have de corate the room . Afte'r ),ore tta Ours when Racine a steak /!inner , 6 p.m. at refreshments 'which included Chap ter, Order of the Eastern Chapter Home, Butternut Ave., cake , potato chips, nuts and Star. mel recen tly at the l<!mple. Pomeroy: business session to Kool-Aid, th e guest of honor Mrs. Opal Diddle, worthy follow . opened gifl,. matron, noted that cards had RACINE Masoni c Lodge 461• Those attending were Kim F&AM 7:30p.m. All members Coy, Pam North, Beverly Hill, been se nt to her family and a urged to attend and all visitors Denise Mar shall, Sherri resoluti on of respect would be weloome. Vining, Charlie Neece, Mel su bm itted. Mrs. Diddle and Ben Phllson, worthy patron, LADI ES Aux ili ary Lewis Cremeans, M1ck Lyons, Steve pres ided and conducted a· Man ley Post 263, 7 p.m . at the Randolph, Russ Morris, Cheryl pra ctice session in preparation home of Mrs . Ernest Bowles. for initia ti on . Th e wor thy LAUR E L CLIF F Free matron as ked for another Methodis t Missionary Society, prac tice March 2. Sever al · 7:30 p.m. at the home of M" . notes of thanks were read from Bertha Parker . · t· mem bers who have received XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, gifts and cards while ill or Beta Sigma Phi Sorority , 7:30 LETART FALLS - Mrs. hospitalized . p.m. Tuesday at Columbia Gas Money-making projet:ts were Don Bell hosted a rneeting of Co., Middleport : Betty Newton and several articJes discussed the United Methodtst Women of demonstration; e ultur al the Letart Falls Church at her were displayed for sa le in the progra m on "Learnin g to home recently . dining room. Mrs. Cora Webb Live" by Becky Anderson and will have charge of the sale of In the absence of Mrs . Ernest Debbie Finlaw . · ' Shuler , Mrs. Chlorus Grinun cards and stationery. WEDNESDAY Plans for attending the presided. Devotions were given POMEROY CHAPTER 80, by Mrs. Andrew Cross who Miss Susan Elaine Rusche! , The new Mrs. Yerian is a R.A.M. , stated convocation , read Isaia h 5 and gave a daughter of Mr . and Mrs. 1972 graduate of Meigs High 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at r eading, "For the New Year ." Alfred E. Rusche! , Pomeroy, School and is a junior at Mt. and Keith Alan Yerian, Doyles- Vernon Nazarene Coll ege. Pomeroy Masoni c · Temple A program included town, were married Nov . 1 at Yerian gra duated fr om follow ed by meetin g of "Somehow " 'by Mrs. Inez Hill, 7:30 p.m. at the Lakeholm Chippewa High School in 1973 Bosworth Council 46, R. & A. and "Stre ngthening the · Church of the Nazarene, Mount and is also a junior at Mt. M. at 8:30. Fibers " by Mrs. John HilL WINDING TRAIL Garden Mem bers gave valentine Vernon. Vern on Nazarene Co ll ege, The bridegroorr. !s the son of where he is president of the Club, 7:30 p. m. · Wednesday, memories, and Mrs. Cross Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Emerson Chess Club. Mrs. Yerian works home of Mrs. Robert Miller . conducted the Bible study on Yerian, Doylestown. at the college and her husband Nami ng fa vori te flower Joh n 4 with Mrs. Bell , Mrs. Rev. James Une officia ted is employed with J . B. Foote ar ranging books, roll call, Inez Hill, Mrs. Erma Hill, Mrs. education display by Dollie at the double ring ceremony Foundry. Alice Balser and Mrs. Grimm, Hayes, program by Nancy taki ng part. using vows which the bride had Collins on gladioli . written during her time in Announced were severa l ANNUAL LENTEN break· distri ct meetings. Mrs. Shuler Jamaica last summer as a fa s t of Trinity Church women, student missionary. and Mrs . Erma Wilson were 7:45a . m. Wednesday followed Nuptial music by Miss repor ted ill. Group pictures of by progra m: all area churc hes Norma lckles , organist, inthe members will be sent to the invi ted. cluded "Wedding Song," "The Hindu girl of India sponsored MIDDLEPORT Amateur by the churc h. Next meeting . Lord 's Prayer " and "We've Gardeners Club, 8 p.m. at the will be at the home of Mrs. Inez Only Just Begun." The altar Me~s MuR um. M~ . Liz Hill with Mrs. Bell to present decorations featured an open Several new ac tivities are Bible with two white candles being planned for the next few Hilferty will have the program . the program. Refreshments THURSDAY surrounded by flowers. were served fr om a white weeks at the Senior Citizens RO CK SPRINGS Gran ge, covered table centered with a The bride was given in Cenl;>r, Pomeroy. 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. patri otic arrangement of red, marriage by her brother, Feb. 20 at 12 : 15 p.m . Miss Eugene Rusche! , Jr . She wore Marta 'Guilkey, Meigs County Fred Goeg lein . white and blue . COMMITTEE for the a princess style gown of while Extension Agent, Home velvet !rimmed in lace. Her Economics, will discuss "Food, Mentally Retarded, 7:30 p.m. fingertip veil was accented in - It 's More Thall Jus t at the Meigs Co unty Cour·t lace arid fell from a profile cap Something to Ea t" and will room. Open to the public. Organizations urged to send of matching lace with a white i11clude thoug hts for sm"'t representatives. velvet cord bow. She also wore snackin g and creative leftLAUREL Cliff Better Health a yellow gold cross necklace . O\'ers. Club 7:30p .m. at the home of gift from the groom and While the last of a series of Mrs . Otto Lohn . carried a cluster of white first aid shor t courses will be MEIGS Co unty Human e gardenias surrounded by 21 Feb. 21. an eight hour adSociety, 7:30 p.m. at Midwhite roses. 234 E. Main St . vanced course will be offered Mrs. Karen Sue Swartz , Mt. in April. Tentative plans are dleport Village Hall . Public is invited. Vernon, was the best man. Pomeroy , Ohio also being made for a home ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY For her daughter's wedding, nursing course. It parents wou ld prefer observan ce and ladies night of obser vi ng a class in Baton Mrs. Rusche! wore a royal Also scheduled to begin in Pomeroy-Middleport Lions and Da nce be fo re purple gown with ·long full March is a physical fitness reg ister ing your child , you sleeves and a scarf held by a program with classes from Club dinner at 6:30 p. m. may do sa du ring the • sliver clasp. The mother of the 10:30 to 11 every morning. An Thursday at Meigs Inn. Tuesday evening class. • groom was attired in a sheath Easter bazaar is also planned For Information • gown of gold satin brocade with for the middle of Maret' and Call 992 -7326 a mandarin collar . In structor, senior citizens are urged to get A dinner was served at Lou's handmade articles ready for G.loria Buck Wallace Steak ·House in Mt, Vernon U1e bazaar. following the wedding. The bride's two tiered heart-shaped cake was !rimmed with bells, doves and gold roses. Stemmed BANQ UET PLANNED ·glasses . served as tier The Middleport Alumni separators. Miss Cindy Willis Association banquet and dance presided at the table ana will be May 31, Mrs . Cherole registered the guests. Burdette, pres ident, anFor a weddin g trip to nounced today . Plans for Niagara Falls the bride several fund raising projects to changed into a pink knit slack include a bake sale March 1 at suit. The couple resides at II Dudley's Florists are being North Main St., Mt. Vernon. made. enjOJ mee tng Mr and Mrs. Keith Alan Yerian Wedding vows exchanged 'I I Becky Thomas, Melonie Simmons, Alan ' Dodson and Marty Dugan. Hostesses for the party were Donna Grate, Edna Davidson, ~~~Ie Carson and Pat Rick- . district meeting and school of :I by Dems ins truction were made. Mrs. ·Diddle and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb will represe nt th e chapter. It was noted that the Past Officers Club will meet Feb. 18 at the home of Gretta Simpson. Refreshments were served by Cathy Wood and Romaine Frede rick . Mr s. Chl or us Gr imm and Mrs. Gretta Simpson will host the Mar c ~ meeting. I I Polyester <X>LUMBUS (UPI) - The Democratic administration of former Gov. John ·J. Gilligan padded {ts budget proposal for the next two years by at least $150 million, according to the new Republican director of the state Office of Budget and Management. : State Budget Director How' arq L. Collier refused to assign ; blame to anyone, either during : testimony Monday before the state Controlling Board or to 1 newsmen afterwards . ' But he made it plain he felt : the Gilligan administration ; was passing on "inaccurate ~ information" about revenues ; and expenditures, and was ; guilty of "Mickey-Mousing" • around with state finances. ~ Collier, who served as Gov. : James A. Rhodes' finance : director in his last administral \lon, said the new regime plan5 to "tell the truth." ' Collier appeared before the 1 state Controlling Board to ask • for transfer of an extra $5.2 million in unspent public welfare funds to meet obliga~· tions through June. f. Furnish Inlormatlon f;:, The Democratic-controlled board called on Collier to furnish more information on tl)e slate's finances later, but it quickly approved the transfer " of welfare money. : Callier said the Gilligan ; ·administration included in its ,.. proposed $12.5 billion budget ;! for fiscal 1976-77 a $91 million Z: surplus which the legislature plans to ' spend on public schools; $40 million worth of ., parochial funds already dis!.; tributed; and $20 million in : welfare funds which will have ;.:; to be spent before the end of the ~ year, including the $5.2 million ~: Collier requested. ~ In addition, he said, the i · Gilligan administration lll8Y Ci' have padded income figures in t; other areas to inflate its ,., budget. '"' The budget director ap~ared miffed at having to return to the board after he had asked for and received $20 million two weeks ago to meet welfare payments. "We're back to ground zero," Collier said. "If we finance experts can't get these things straight, you can imagine how difficult it will be for the public to understand." He said the Rhodes administration would maintain welfare payments at $55 per month to keep pace with the receding economy. Cannot Promise "I cannot promise you we won't be tack (lor mare money)," Collier said. "They are calling us a bunch of 'hasbeens' but we are going to do something new. We are going to tell the truth. It's bad enough with 8 per cent unemployment, but when you start MickeyMousing around with state KNITS Plain and Coordinated Prints Announcing i . New KWIKPATTERNS ,For men, women and children. The Fabric Shop flo....,..Y 115 W. S.Cond PH. 992-2214 Me Calls & Simplicily. Patterns --·· - ..... -- I Classes WED. EVENING AT 4:30. 'The Orchid' Room" Model WP5530 Quasar color TV is one of todoys 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 state Quasar.lt incorporates all of the most wanted, most advonce.d fea tures. 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 warranty, energy saver switch, instant on sound and picture, all at the lowest price you con find. Compare this value with any other make! It can not be equaled .. ·. It's impossible! Wt! Accept Federal Food PHONE: 992·3480 to umu • super savmgs ON ALL QUASAR WORKS·IN·A·DRAWER CONSOLE COLOR TV Henry Block has 17 reasons why }UU should come to us fur income tax help. Model WV9184 WP..S $99 .95 CONSOLE COLOR TV REDUCED· ~: sao.OO ,.. •. ''· '·'· ~ '' ·· '· • • ' ..• ,:• THI! IM .COMI! TAX PEOPLE l' ., 118 E. MAIN ST. WA YS~DE . FURNITURE THIRD &.OUVE STREET .. . . OpelltLJD. tolp.m.M.....S.t. Pb. m::m& . NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY .. I / ·. . ' ' . ' lb. CHOICE lb. USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN ALL BEEF WIENERS T-BONES lb. S}49 PORTERHOUSE ....... .. USDA CHOICE :~~:1 . . . . . . . . . ~~. .~ }19 USDA CHOICE SIRL91N BOLOGNA 79e $}29 USDA CHOICE All Meat lb. lb. STEAK \....... ~. ............ . ... . superiors 'I lb. $}39 TIP ROAST................. . USDA CHOICE ~~::K~ By Piece . . . . . . . ~~. . . ~.l49 DAYTIME TODDLER GRADE A LARGE EGGS 'KIMBIES Low Price -24 count Low Price -doz. .. CLOSEOUT! CLOSEOUT! LONG PLAY Country & Western Low Price -each POTATOES (UNCLAS~IFIED) Low Price - each 20 lb. 6~ REGULAR 49 I-TRACK TAPES ALBUMS bag RETURNABLE BOmES Add 'n ·Heat DINNERS '., PEPSI-COLA THURSDAY ONLY Chicken Noodle, Ham Au Gratin Low Price -3 qts. for Low Price-each RC COLA .. 1:: '129 8 pak . Price -8 REG. 89' DIXIE 7 Low Price 9 oz. Size FROZEN FOOD BUYS GORTON'S · DAD'S ROOT BEER . 2 pak on~ SAUSAGE & HAMBURGER pkg• JOHN'S PIZZA· on~ BANQUET ·each 'TV DINNERS on~ . \ DID RITE KOTEX box RIU ~ CANS REGULAR OR SUPER 2~b. FISH & FRIES ' ALL WEEI< PRICE OR NEW DIET RITE CIILA !SUGAR mEl 30 Extra Cups •, 00 SHASTA POP With PET . Pale~ '1.59 DIET AND REGULAR .D ispenser ! .--·,. Full Cut 12 oz. pkg. SUPERIORS EVERTON TOP . NEW YORK (UP!) - . Chris ! USDR ALL MEAT 12 oz. WIENERS pkg. PIE SHELLS : Evert last year 's leading • ~ winner on the Virgina Slims tennis circuit, II once ~ again an top of the pack. = Miss Evert, 20, bOosted he!' : seaaon's earnings to $46,600 • last weekend by winning $15,000 in the Vu-ginia Slims of • .Aknlt tournament. ' USDA SUPERIORS '· .:• . MIDDLEPORT, () ' ____.......,69¢ 79¢ GROUND BEEF _....., ' '. ~IRmp.~ USDA CHOICE BEEF, FRESH AND LEAN finances it's inexcusable." Collier said the Democratic . two-year budget introduced in the House reflected the same errors as Gilligan's budget, but Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, DBourneville, chief sponsor of the budget and a member of the Controlling Board, denied it. Shoemaker sPid the Gilligan budget may have been ''politically high" but he expects the Rhodes budgetta be "politically low and we will have a legislative budget that's somewhere in between." Collier said the Department of Public Welfare also needs a $14.7 million supplemental ap!X'OJi'iation sponsored in the House by Republicans. The Controlling Board also approved: ~. 6 million as the state's share of monthly school subSi'c!y payments for February, . rf75,874 for the secretary of state's office to pay expenses of the recount in the gubernatorial election of 1974, and $455,406 lor training polling place official prior to the election last Nov. 5. BRAND SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to. 10 Sun. 10 to 10 .. aton ' Reuon 14. We're ~uman, and once in a· great while we make a mistake: But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty. We stand behind our work. IS RIGHT! -· t t· New activities planned for senior citizens ••• THE PRICE I S3§99S • And I COMPARE Zenith, RCA, Magnavox, G.E. even Sears ... -.. By LEE LEONARO UPI Statehouse Reporter : SEW DANCE SLATED HARRISONVILLE ·' - The Harrisonville Se nior Citizens Club will sponsor a square dance Saturday night from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight at the Harrisonville Elementary School. Music will be presented by " Th e Hilltoppers " and admission will be $1 for adults, 50 cents for students , and children under 12 will be ad· milled free. Best .QiuJlity. . .Best Buys! padded 1 In New Abundant Selection Racine OES has meeting Methodist ladies :-Budget .. ' 39¢· 79¢ 53¢ FLAVORS Low Price-box of 12 quarts for HI-HO SCOT .LAD . C~ACKERS SALTINES l-Ib. box sgt 1·lb; box 49¢ $ �. ' l .~ • ~::~::::~::::~:~::::::4o'::::::::::·~ I Social .:'1 16-Party honors jennifer Grate Calendar I II\ RUTLA!';D - A "Sweet Iii" birthday party wa s held fur Barnhart, John Blake, Tammy Blake, Darlene Baorett, Teresa Jennifer Gntte at the Rutland Bruwn , E l cmen~H·y Greg Brown in g, School Saturday George Stewart, Mary TUESDAY night , Feb . 8. The party bega n !llaettnar, Don Hysell , Vicki EASTERN Band Boosters. at 1 p.m. with games be ing Grate, Mike Nesselroad, Tim 7:30p.m. in band room of high played. Prizes .were awarded Colburn, Gene Blankenship, school. to Don Uusell, Vicki Grate, Dave Miller, Mitch MeRd nws , MASON Grade School PTA, Cheryl Barnhart and Mike 7:30 p.m. Founders Day Nesselroad. Miss Grate 's cake ('Onsisted program . THE EPIS<X>PAL Cbur_ch ,.or two he~ r, t -s haped sections will hold a pre~enten pancakk , decorated w1th roses and the RACINE - A 'memorial supper beginning at 5:30p.m.; ' words "S weet Sixteen." The service was held and the sausage and pancakes. cake carried out the Valentine MEIGS Cbapter 53, Disabled Day theme whi ch was used to char ter was dra ped fo r Miss American Veterans, will have de corate the room . Afte'r ),ore tta Ours when Racine a steak /!inner , 6 p.m. at refreshments 'which included Chap ter, Order of the Eastern Chapter Home, Butternut Ave., cake , potato chips, nuts and Star. mel recen tly at the l<!mple. Pomeroy: business session to Kool-Aid, th e guest of honor Mrs. Opal Diddle, worthy follow . opened gifl,. matron, noted that cards had RACINE Masoni c Lodge 461• Those attending were Kim F&AM 7:30p.m. All members Coy, Pam North, Beverly Hill, been se nt to her family and a urged to attend and all visitors Denise Mar shall, Sherri resoluti on of respect would be weloome. Vining, Charlie Neece, Mel su bm itted. Mrs. Diddle and Ben Phllson, worthy patron, LADI ES Aux ili ary Lewis Cremeans, M1ck Lyons, Steve pres ided and conducted a· Man ley Post 263, 7 p.m . at the Randolph, Russ Morris, Cheryl pra ctice session in preparation home of Mrs . Ernest Bowles. for initia ti on . Th e wor thy LAUR E L CLIF F Free matron as ked for another Methodis t Missionary Society, prac tice March 2. Sever al · 7:30 p.m. at the home of M" . notes of thanks were read from Bertha Parker . · t· mem bers who have received XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, gifts and cards while ill or Beta Sigma Phi Sorority , 7:30 LETART FALLS - Mrs. hospitalized . p.m. Tuesday at Columbia Gas Money-making projet:ts were Don Bell hosted a rneeting of Co., Middleport : Betty Newton and several articJes discussed the United Methodtst Women of demonstration; e ultur al the Letart Falls Church at her were displayed for sa le in the progra m on "Learnin g to home recently . dining room. Mrs. Cora Webb Live" by Becky Anderson and will have charge of the sale of In the absence of Mrs . Ernest Debbie Finlaw . · ' Shuler , Mrs. Chlorus Grinun cards and stationery. WEDNESDAY Plans for attending the presided. Devotions were given POMEROY CHAPTER 80, by Mrs. Andrew Cross who Miss Susan Elaine Rusche! , The new Mrs. Yerian is a R.A.M. , stated convocation , read Isaia h 5 and gave a daughter of Mr . and Mrs. 1972 graduate of Meigs High 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at r eading, "For the New Year ." Alfred E. Rusche! , Pomeroy, School and is a junior at Mt. and Keith Alan Yerian, Doyles- Vernon Nazarene Coll ege. Pomeroy Masoni c · Temple A program included town, were married Nov . 1 at Yerian gra duated fr om follow ed by meetin g of "Somehow " 'by Mrs. Inez Hill, 7:30 p.m. at the Lakeholm Chippewa High School in 1973 Bosworth Council 46, R. & A. and "Stre ngthening the · Church of the Nazarene, Mount and is also a junior at Mt. M. at 8:30. Fibers " by Mrs. John HilL WINDING TRAIL Garden Mem bers gave valentine Vernon. Vern on Nazarene Co ll ege, The bridegroorr. !s the son of where he is president of the Club, 7:30 p. m. · Wednesday, memories, and Mrs. Cross Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Emerson Chess Club. Mrs. Yerian works home of Mrs. Robert Miller . conducted the Bible study on Yerian, Doylestown. at the college and her husband Nami ng fa vori te flower Joh n 4 with Mrs. Bell , Mrs. Rev. James Une officia ted is employed with J . B. Foote ar ranging books, roll call, Inez Hill, Mrs. Erma Hill, Mrs. education display by Dollie at the double ring ceremony Foundry. Alice Balser and Mrs. Grimm, Hayes, program by Nancy taki ng part. using vows which the bride had Collins on gladioli . written during her time in Announced were severa l ANNUAL LENTEN break· distri ct meetings. Mrs. Shuler Jamaica last summer as a fa s t of Trinity Church women, student missionary. and Mrs . Erma Wilson were 7:45a . m. Wednesday followed Nuptial music by Miss repor ted ill. Group pictures of by progra m: all area churc hes Norma lckles , organist, inthe members will be sent to the invi ted. cluded "Wedding Song," "The Hindu girl of India sponsored MIDDLEPORT Amateur by the churc h. Next meeting . Lord 's Prayer " and "We've Gardeners Club, 8 p.m. at the will be at the home of Mrs. Inez Only Just Begun." The altar Me~s MuR um. M~ . Liz Hill with Mrs. Bell to present decorations featured an open Several new ac tivities are Bible with two white candles being planned for the next few Hilferty will have the program . the program. Refreshments THURSDAY surrounded by flowers. were served fr om a white weeks at the Senior Citizens RO CK SPRINGS Gran ge, covered table centered with a The bride was given in Cenl;>r, Pomeroy. 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. patri otic arrangement of red, marriage by her brother, Feb. 20 at 12 : 15 p.m . Miss Eugene Rusche! , Jr . She wore Marta 'Guilkey, Meigs County Fred Goeg lein . white and blue . COMMITTEE for the a princess style gown of while Extension Agent, Home velvet !rimmed in lace. Her Economics, will discuss "Food, Mentally Retarded, 7:30 p.m. fingertip veil was accented in - It 's More Thall Jus t at the Meigs Co unty Cour·t lace arid fell from a profile cap Something to Ea t" and will room. Open to the public. Organizations urged to send of matching lace with a white i11clude thoug hts for sm"'t representatives. velvet cord bow. She also wore snackin g and creative leftLAUREL Cliff Better Health a yellow gold cross necklace . O\'ers. Club 7:30p .m. at the home of gift from the groom and While the last of a series of Mrs . Otto Lohn . carried a cluster of white first aid shor t courses will be MEIGS Co unty Human e gardenias surrounded by 21 Feb. 21. an eight hour adSociety, 7:30 p.m. at Midwhite roses. 234 E. Main St . vanced course will be offered Mrs. Karen Sue Swartz , Mt. in April. Tentative plans are dleport Village Hall . Public is invited. Vernon, was the best man. Pomeroy , Ohio also being made for a home ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY For her daughter's wedding, nursing course. It parents wou ld prefer observan ce and ladies night of obser vi ng a class in Baton Mrs. Rusche! wore a royal Also scheduled to begin in Pomeroy-Middleport Lions and Da nce be fo re purple gown with ·long full March is a physical fitness reg ister ing your child , you sleeves and a scarf held by a program with classes from Club dinner at 6:30 p. m. may do sa du ring the • sliver clasp. The mother of the 10:30 to 11 every morning. An Thursday at Meigs Inn. Tuesday evening class. • groom was attired in a sheath Easter bazaar is also planned For Information • gown of gold satin brocade with for the middle of Maret' and Call 992 -7326 a mandarin collar . In structor, senior citizens are urged to get A dinner was served at Lou's handmade articles ready for G.loria Buck Wallace Steak ·House in Mt, Vernon U1e bazaar. following the wedding. The bride's two tiered heart-shaped cake was !rimmed with bells, doves and gold roses. Stemmed BANQ UET PLANNED ·glasses . served as tier The Middleport Alumni separators. Miss Cindy Willis Association banquet and dance presided at the table ana will be May 31, Mrs . Cherole registered the guests. Burdette, pres ident, anFor a weddin g trip to nounced today . Plans for Niagara Falls the bride several fund raising projects to changed into a pink knit slack include a bake sale March 1 at suit. The couple resides at II Dudley's Florists are being North Main St., Mt. Vernon. made. enjOJ mee tng Mr and Mrs. Keith Alan Yerian Wedding vows exchanged 'I I Becky Thomas, Melonie Simmons, Alan ' Dodson and Marty Dugan. Hostesses for the party were Donna Grate, Edna Davidson, ~~~Ie Carson and Pat Rick- . district meeting and school of :I by Dems ins truction were made. Mrs. ·Diddle and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb will represe nt th e chapter. It was noted that the Past Officers Club will meet Feb. 18 at the home of Gretta Simpson. Refreshments were served by Cathy Wood and Romaine Frede rick . Mr s. Chl or us Gr imm and Mrs. Gretta Simpson will host the Mar c ~ meeting. I I Polyester <X>LUMBUS (UPI) - The Democratic administration of former Gov. John ·J. Gilligan padded {ts budget proposal for the next two years by at least $150 million, according to the new Republican director of the state Office of Budget and Management. : State Budget Director How' arq L. Collier refused to assign ; blame to anyone, either during : testimony Monday before the state Controlling Board or to 1 newsmen afterwards . ' But he made it plain he felt : the Gilligan administration ; was passing on "inaccurate ~ information" about revenues ; and expenditures, and was ; guilty of "Mickey-Mousing" • around with state finances. ~ Collier, who served as Gov. : James A. Rhodes' finance : director in his last administral \lon, said the new regime plan5 to "tell the truth." ' Collier appeared before the 1 state Controlling Board to ask • for transfer of an extra $5.2 million in unspent public welfare funds to meet obliga~· tions through June. f. Furnish Inlormatlon f;:, The Democratic-controlled board called on Collier to furnish more information on tl)e slate's finances later, but it quickly approved the transfer " of welfare money. : Callier said the Gilligan ; ·administration included in its ,.. proposed $12.5 billion budget ;! for fiscal 1976-77 a $91 million Z: surplus which the legislature plans to ' spend on public schools; $40 million worth of ., parochial funds already dis!.; tributed; and $20 million in : welfare funds which will have ;.:; to be spent before the end of the ~ year, including the $5.2 million ~: Collier requested. ~ In addition, he said, the i · Gilligan administration lll8Y Ci' have padded income figures in t; other areas to inflate its ,., budget. '"' The budget director ap~ared miffed at having to return to the board after he had asked for and received $20 million two weeks ago to meet welfare payments. "We're back to ground zero," Collier said. "If we finance experts can't get these things straight, you can imagine how difficult it will be for the public to understand." He said the Rhodes administration would maintain welfare payments at $55 per month to keep pace with the receding economy. Cannot Promise "I cannot promise you we won't be tack (lor mare money)," Collier said. "They are calling us a bunch of 'hasbeens' but we are going to do something new. We are going to tell the truth. It's bad enough with 8 per cent unemployment, but when you start MickeyMousing around with state KNITS Plain and Coordinated Prints Announcing i . New KWIKPATTERNS ,For men, women and children. The Fabric Shop flo....,..Y 115 W. S.Cond PH. 992-2214 Me Calls & Simplicily. Patterns --·· - ..... -- I Classes WED. EVENING AT 4:30. 'The Orchid' Room" Model WP5530 Quasar color TV is one of todoys 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 state Quasar.lt incorporates all of the most wanted, most advonce.d fea tures. 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 warranty, energy saver switch, instant on sound and picture, all at the lowest price you con find. Compare this value with any other make! It can not be equaled .. ·. It's impossible! Wt! Accept Federal Food PHONE: 992·3480 to umu • super savmgs ON ALL QUASAR WORKS·IN·A·DRAWER CONSOLE COLOR TV Henry Block has 17 reasons why }UU should come to us fur income tax help. Model WV9184 WP..S $99 .95 CONSOLE COLOR TV REDUCED· ~: sao.OO ,.. •. ''· '·'· ~ '' ·· '· • • ' ..• ,:• THI! IM .COMI! TAX PEOPLE l' ., 118 E. MAIN ST. WA YS~DE . FURNITURE THIRD &.OUVE STREET .. . . OpelltLJD. tolp.m.M.....S.t. Pb. m::m& . NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY .. I / ·. . ' ' . ' lb. CHOICE lb. USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN ALL BEEF WIENERS T-BONES lb. S}49 PORTERHOUSE ....... .. USDA CHOICE :~~:1 . . . . . . . . . ~~. .~ }19 USDA CHOICE SIRL91N BOLOGNA 79e $}29 USDA CHOICE All Meat lb. lb. STEAK \....... ~. ............ . ... . superiors 'I lb. $}39 TIP ROAST................. . USDA CHOICE ~~::K~ By Piece . . . . . . . ~~. . . ~.l49 DAYTIME TODDLER GRADE A LARGE EGGS 'KIMBIES Low Price -24 count Low Price -doz. .. CLOSEOUT! CLOSEOUT! LONG PLAY Country & Western Low Price -each POTATOES (UNCLAS~IFIED) Low Price - each 20 lb. 6~ REGULAR 49 I-TRACK TAPES ALBUMS bag RETURNABLE BOmES Add 'n ·Heat DINNERS '., PEPSI-COLA THURSDAY ONLY Chicken Noodle, Ham Au Gratin Low Price -3 qts. for Low Price-each RC COLA .. 1:: '129 8 pak . Price -8 REG. 89' DIXIE 7 Low Price 9 oz. Size FROZEN FOOD BUYS GORTON'S · DAD'S ROOT BEER . 2 pak on~ SAUSAGE & HAMBURGER pkg• JOHN'S PIZZA· on~ BANQUET ·each 'TV DINNERS on~ . \ DID RITE KOTEX box RIU ~ CANS REGULAR OR SUPER 2~b. FISH & FRIES ' ALL WEEI< PRICE OR NEW DIET RITE CIILA !SUGAR mEl 30 Extra Cups •, 00 SHASTA POP With PET . Pale~ '1.59 DIET AND REGULAR .D ispenser ! .--·,. Full Cut 12 oz. pkg. SUPERIORS EVERTON TOP . NEW YORK (UP!) - . Chris ! USDR ALL MEAT 12 oz. WIENERS pkg. PIE SHELLS : Evert last year 's leading • ~ winner on the Virgina Slims tennis circuit, II once ~ again an top of the pack. = Miss Evert, 20, bOosted he!' : seaaon's earnings to $46,600 • last weekend by winning $15,000 in the Vu-ginia Slims of • .Aknlt tournament. ' USDA SUPERIORS '· .:• . MIDDLEPORT, () ' ____.......,69¢ 79¢ GROUND BEEF _....., ' '. ~IRmp.~ USDA CHOICE BEEF, FRESH AND LEAN finances it's inexcusable." Collier said the Democratic . two-year budget introduced in the House reflected the same errors as Gilligan's budget, but Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, DBourneville, chief sponsor of the budget and a member of the Controlling Board, denied it. Shoemaker sPid the Gilligan budget may have been ''politically high" but he expects the Rhodes budgetta be "politically low and we will have a legislative budget that's somewhere in between." Collier said the Department of Public Welfare also needs a $14.7 million supplemental ap!X'OJi'iation sponsored in the House by Republicans. The Controlling Board also approved: ~. 6 million as the state's share of monthly school subSi'c!y payments for February, . rf75,874 for the secretary of state's office to pay expenses of the recount in the gubernatorial election of 1974, and $455,406 lor training polling place official prior to the election last Nov. 5. BRAND SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to. 10 Sun. 10 to 10 .. aton ' Reuon 14. We're ~uman, and once in a· great while we make a mistake: But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty. We stand behind our work. IS RIGHT! -· t t· New activities planned for senior citizens ••• THE PRICE I S3§99S • And I COMPARE Zenith, RCA, Magnavox, G.E. even Sears ... -.. By LEE LEONARO UPI Statehouse Reporter : SEW DANCE SLATED HARRISONVILLE ·' - The Harrisonville Se nior Citizens Club will sponsor a square dance Saturday night from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight at the Harrisonville Elementary School. Music will be presented by " Th e Hilltoppers " and admission will be $1 for adults, 50 cents for students , and children under 12 will be ad· milled free. Best .QiuJlity. . .Best Buys! padded 1 In New Abundant Selection Racine OES has meeting Methodist ladies :-Budget .. ' 39¢· 79¢ 53¢ FLAVORS Low Price-box of 12 quarts for HI-HO SCOT .LAD . C~ACKERS SALTINES l-Ib. box sgt 1·lb; box 49¢ $ �·' • ·~;;i:"G~:;;rt-Pii;yci::S:i~rEvents "' By Mrs Frnnds Morris l~ews, • ,tT E vents By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs Roy Donahew, Mr and Mrs. Wtley Ours, Mr and Mrs Lewis Ours attended funeral servtces for the1r mece, Miss Loretta Ours, at the Youngs Funeral Home at New Bnghton, Pa Frtday at I 30 p m Bunal was m New Bnghton Cemetery They all spent Thursday mght wtth her ~<ll"ents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Ours and sons Mr and Mrs Robert Harden IUld Enc of Manon spent the weekend Wl th Mr and Mrs Vernon Donohue . Mr . and Mrs Charles Wmebrenner and ' amtly of Cheshire spent Sunday afternoon wtth the Donahues Mrs Gerald Hayman spent Sunday afternoon w1th Mrs Phyllis Young at Mason Mr and Mrs Thomas Wolfe Racme, Mr and Mrs Aushn Wolfe and children of Syracuse spent Sunday w1th Mrs Eula Wolfe and Aaron Mrs. All ee Balser and Mrs Jack Ables atte nd ed the 50th weddmg anmver sary of Mr and Mrs Eber Pickens Sr at the Legion Hall at Racme Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Jeff Donahue and baby wtll be movmg thetr house trailer to Brilliant, Oh10 soon Mr Donahue IS bemg transferred there by the Ohto Power Company. Mr and Mrs Floyd Norm spent Sunday afternoon wtth Mr . and Mrs Fern Norrts a t Rae me Mr. and Mrs Jun Connolly, Brian and Jtm , of ~yracuse, Mr. and Mrs Gary Roush a nd Jeremy, Mr and Mrs. Roger Manuel and Angie s pent Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs Lester Roush Mr . and Mrs Lester Roush, Vtckl, John and Mtke, spent last Sunday With Mr and Mrs Don Riffle at Cucasville Mr and Mr s Ch risSie Powell, Mrs. Eleanor Robinson spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs Starling Orr at Columbus Mr and Mrs. Don Bell spent the weekend wtth their daughter, Lorna, at Columbus On Monday they were dinner guests of Dr and Mrs Earl Gnmm Mrs Charles Mtchael, daughters Judy and Becky, called on Mr. and Mrs Herbert Roush and Mrs Iva Orr Monday evemng. Mr and Mrs Crill Bradford, Sr , of Racme, visited Mrs. Iva Orr at the home of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Roush Monday evening. Others callmg in the Roush home were Mrs Jack Ables, daughter Vtcki and Mr and Mrs . Roger Roush Herbert Roush visited Mr and Mrs. Ott Boston at Racme Sunday evenmg Mrs Maggie Chaney of Albany is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Pickens due to illness. Cards or letters may be sent to Mrs. Maggie Chaney , Rt 2, Racme, 0. Mr and Mrs John Chaney of Ftve Pomts, vlslted m the Pickens home recently News Notes By Clarice Allen Mrs. Opal Hollon and son. Gerald, spent the weekend in Nashville, Tenn., wtth her son, Rick. Mrs. Opal Etchinger and Laura Jean were in Columbus Saturday for the birthday of Suzannah Eichmger She Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Etchinger and was celebrating her sixth partY b~rthday . Mr and Mrs B K Ridenour spent a recent Sunday m columbus With his mother , Mrs Zelda Ridenour and Tbehna Mrs . D D Clelland, Columbus, recently called on D .M Cleland Demis Etchinger, student 'at Ohio State and Mr and Mrs. Charles Etchmger and Suzannah, Columbus, spent a recent weekend With Mrs. Opal Etchinger. Clayton Allen called on Roy Smtih, Pomeroy, Th~rsday afternoon Mr Smith IS con· fined to his home havmg re~nUy suffered a heart at- ' Denzel Cleland recently called on Mr. and Mrs George · Abbott, MI. Hermon. ' 'fhomas Alva Eduon patented the ftrst eiectrtcal voting recorder 1n 1868 ' The first election to use votmg macbmes was not unttl ,1892. however at Lockport, N, Y ' SOCIETYMEETS The Bertha M Sayre MissiOnary Society wa s hosted Racme Mr and Mrs DaleSmlthand Mrs Margaret Houdashelt by the Ruth C~rcle members w1th supperat6 P m Tuesday, Feb 4 m the basement of Ftrst enJoyed a family reuniOn at the home of Mr and Mrs Otto Lohn at Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Robert Warden and famtly were Saturday guests of her parents, Mr and Baphst Church, followed by the meetmg m the sanctuary After an organ and piano prelude by Mrs Isabel Simpson and Mrs Walter B1kacsonl the meettng d by Mrs Helen was opene Simpson, preSI d en t • Wl th Mrs Matthew at Manetta Weekend auests of Mr and Mrs Ralph 1:1Badgley were Mr and Mrs. Steve Badgley and Keih of Columbus and spen· dmg Sunday were Mr and Mrs George Simpson of Charleston, devotwns , usmg the subJect, "Where Jesus Walks" The hymn, ' ln the Garden", sWig by the g roup and prayer by Mrs B1kacson was followed by scnpture 1 Arthur W Va readmg of Isaiah Mr ~~f 1 ~:r~n ~h=r~us;7:~e~ess;~~ a nd Mrs John Hol liday of Dexter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Chrissie Powell stallatiOn servtce will be a t the ne xt meetmg '" May Mrs Mar) K Yost presented a program, "Cructfmon of Christ,' Song, "Room at the Cross for You , ' mlroductory Mr and Mrs George Ne1gler spent the weekend with their son-m-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Phtihp Mtller of Wapakoneta, Ohw Supper guests Sunday of Mr and Kenneth Turley were Mr and Mrs Sheridan Russell Jr and Paula of Mason, W Va Everett Roush IS a pattent at Veterans Memorial Hospital ren,arks by Mrs Yost preceded the program , a playlet ' "Reserved A Place for You on Golgotha's Htll Mrs Barbara Gheen was the leader with several others takmg part The program closed wtth the group smgmg " What Will You Do Wtth Jesus '" Mrs Nondus Hendncks was m charge of the ded1catwn of the Love-Gift offermg s or th~ Ctrcles, reading scnpture from I John 5 7-15 and a readmg, " Honking or Helpmg' Mrs Mildred Hart and Mrs Olhe Mae Cozart presented the offermgs from the Esther and Ruth C~rcles Nmeteen members and one guest were present ' DICK TRACY t ® (#. ' CHIEF, WHAT 2 SIGNS Of EXPERIENCED ' Radiato ' i .- QUALITY 1974 CHEV. IMPALA 54195 4 Dr , 1 owner car & only 10,400 m1 , V 8 engine w1th automatiC, power steermg, P brakes, fac a1r. tmted glass deluxe body and wheel openmg mould1ngs sand T I stone vtnyl seats Beautifu l dark red f1n1sh ru Y a cream pufl Service From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to the smallest Heater Core l Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Spec1als1t 19740PELMANTA 52695 '2 Door orange fln1sh blk vmy l1ntenor , bucket seats, less than 5,000 miles Rad 1o deluxe bumpers l 1973 PLY STA. WAGON 52795 Suburban 3 Seat. V 8 eng me au toma t ic trans power steenng & brakes, factory atr condlt1on1ng. luggage rack qreen fm1sh , rad1o Like new w w t1res SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pom~roy Ph 992 2174 Water, Etectr~c, Gas, Sewer L1nes, Installed Work guaranteed Dozer, B1ckhoe , Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt Commerciai-Restdenflll Construction & Remodel POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES. 8:00 P M POMEROY, OHIO In Memorv 1973 vw Su pe r Beetle 949 298 1 IN LOV IN G m e mory of Charles E Miller who wa s killed m Luxemburg Germany on Feb 11 1945 wh1le servmg w•th the un 1ted States Armed Fo rces 1970 ROADRUNNER 2 door hardtop 383 body good cond1t1on 4 new t1res Phone 66 7 638 5 aft e r 4 p rn 2 II 6tc Phone 26 ,_ ,' I 6tc 8-K EXCAVATING We do not know th e pa n you \9;;5l.INCOLN Cont•nental 430 had cub•c mch engme automatiC Or hear your f1nal stgn transmi SS IOn Pnone 949 5185 only know you passed away w e 2 11 3tp OEPA Perm•l No M 00 3 AD W1th out a last goodbye Effective Date May 12 1975 1973 OLDS Cut lass P S P B gave us streng th to face •f facto ry a~r and automah c National Ftollutant D•scharge God And courage to bear the blow transm1SS10n 26 000 miles 1 EllmmatiDn System ( NPDESI But what 1t meant to lose vou S3 ooo Call 992 3914 afler 5 Perm11 Program No one ~Ill ever know P m PUBLIC NOTICE Sadly m 1ssed by !he Ed 2 11 61p Complete plumbmg & Proposed NPOES Perm1t to Mil ler Fam dy Letart Fa llS - -----D•scherge to Slate Waters heatmg serv1ce and VEGA Hatchback 4 speed Oh iO 21 1 ltc transm 1SS10n new t1res, rad 1 0 general sheet metal Ohio Env • ronmenta l - - - -- - - - - - and tape player Good gas Protecflon Agency works. Free mil eage Ca ll 992 2732 after P 0 Box 1049 4 30 p m 36 1 East Broad Street Esttmates. ME IGS COUNTY Humane 2 6 6tc Col umbus OhiO 43 11 6 Phone 949-5961 Soc N 1c e dogs lor 1ety 614466489 1 adopt 1on Cal! 949 4917 1971 CUTLASS Su prem e Olds Emergency 992-3995 2 9 61c mobile a •r condition fa ctory Public NOIICe NO OEPA 75 or 992-5700 tape rad10 mag whee ls 02 189 R1ot power brakes steenng 4 new Date of Issue or Publ1 c SPRING FabriC Polyester kntts reg S3 98 sale t~res In excellent cond1t 1on Nofl ce February 11 1975 Mrs Grace Roush, Sl 98 and S2 98 yd Stud se tt e rs Will sel l reasonable Call 99'1 Name and Address of Ap and s upp11e s (nl!lt•onally 2268 after 5 p m hospitalized at Veterans pi Icant advert •sed on T V l Each 2 9 6tp Sou thern OhiO Coal Company Memonal Hopsttal w1th per s on entermg the store will Route 3, Box 91 BEDROOM house 248 71h rece.ve a free gift Sale Feb 1967 BUICK S325 1968 Olds 3 Ave Middleport Cal l Larry pneumonia, has r eturn ed Albany Oh io 45710 13 14 15 and 16 Free cr aft mobil e for S400 Phone 992 Name and Address of Fac d •IY Wiley \3041 882 2318 home. classes and Sew1ng Classes 3191 after 4 p m 2 9 6tp where Olschl!lrge Oc c urs Nov e lty Fabnc & Crafts 9 3t c 2 Mrs Maude Young was Southern Oh10 Coal Company Belpre Ohio LARGE4- b-;droom house 149 state Route 689 taken to the Enevoldsen qest 2 9 6t c 1969 CHEVROLET Impa la, a1r souTh Third Middleport Cal l Near Po1nt Ro c k 011 10 co nd 1ttonmg p s , p b , ex Home in Tuppers Plains Larry w 11ey (304 ) 882 23 18 Receiving water MEIG S COU NTY F1sh & Game ce llent cond1t1on Phone 742 2 9 6tp Brush Fork Run Mailing address ts Rt I, Box Assoc•at10n will nave a 317 1 - - -- NOTI CE The above named meeling Wednesday Feb 12 2 9 3tc 122 A, Reedsville, Ohw, 45n2 applicant t1as applied for a 1 30 p m tor elec t1on of of NPDE S permit to diSCharge 3 rooms all e1ectr1c has Wallace Hill ts reported m flee r s at Sy racuse Clu b 1973 F" OR D Country Squ1re APT Into th e des ignated rece1vmg table top range, wall oven, Rooms critical condthon in a Portwagon 20 000 miles a ll water Theperm•tWIII be Issued real n•ce and c~an modern 2 9 4tc equ,pment. $3 500 Phone 992 by the Oh•o Environmental Located '" Pomeroy smouth hsopttal 3493 or 992 2720 Pro tect1on Agency overlook ng Th e Oh10 R1ver GROVER STUD IO M1dd leporl Dr Kathryn Phtlson was a Th iS appltcant 1S an office Phone Gal l poliS day 446 Oh iO will be open Fr•d ay and bulld1ng and has one exiSting 7699 evenmgs 446 9539 guest of honor at a birthday Saturday only !Ill further ' 126tfn diScharge point The current not1ce dmner at the home of Mr and operat1ons of !h iS diSCharger 2 9 12tc result 1n an average eltluent Mrs . Thereon Johnson 1 HOUS.:: . untl!rn•st1ed 7 rooms flow Of 4,000 gallons per day Wil.LZa~efOre lderly female'" and bath , n•ce Phone 992 2780 Saturday evenmg, Feb I Key parameTers to be l1m1ted 1n my home Tramed and ex or 991 3431 the proposed perm1t are as Other guests were Mr and 1 9 tfc per~ e nced Ca ll 992 2665 or MISSING Slender female follows Chlorine residual , mqu 1re at 742, 1 Ea st Mam beagle 1 yr old , tan ears , Mrs Don Johnson , Brian a nd suspended solids , biOChemical black on back , and wh1te 3 and 4 ROOM fu rni Shed and Pomeroy tc oxygen demand and fecal Bruce of Portland and Mr and 29 6 Known to have been '" unfurn1st1ed apartments coliform VJ C1 n1ty of downtown Phone 992 5434 Pomeroy Please Phone any on the basis of prel1mlnary RIDERS wanted Arr •ve In .4 12 ttc 1ntormat •on to the Pomeroy stll ff rev iew a nd appl 1cat 1on of Jackson 7 45 a m and leave Clly Pol ,ce 992 2427 or call PRIVATE meetmg room for standards and regulat•ons the at 3 P m 5 day s per week Carpenter (304 ) 882 221 1 D1rector of the OhiO En Phone 992 7330 any organ 1zat on phone 992 2 9 3tc 2 7 61P 3975 vlro nm en tal Protection Agency - - - - - - - - - - - - - - proposes to Issue a perm 1t for 3 11 tfc the discharge sub1ect to certam AUCTION Thursday night 7 p m at Mason Auct1on effluent cond itions and spec 1lll HOU SE FOR RENT, 1634 Horton St In Mason w Va conditions The proposed L•n coln HgTs, Pomeroy News, Event Consignments welcome A K C old Eng liSh Sheep Dog determ mat ion 1S tentat•ve but Phone Pomeroy 992 3575 or pup male house broken 991 Phone 13Q4 ) 773 5471 shall become f inal on the ef GallipOliS 446 27J9 1 2 tfc 7338 tect1ve date unless ( 1J an ad 2 2 lfc 1 11 61c IUd 1cat1on hear1ng Is requested - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers or (2l the D1rector withdraws NOW se ll•ng Fuller Brush have had word that the1r son and revi ses the proposed perm1t Produ cts phone 992 3410 after consideration of the -- ~..:_4..2_fc and daughter-m·law, Mr and record of a public meet 1ng or - - - - - - - - - 10 REGISTERED Angus Mrs. Lee Jeffers, who have wntten comments or upon FOR your Oil of M1nk REMODELING , plumbing he •fers Bill Wllte Rock d isapproval by the Ad Cosmet•cs Phone BROW N S lived m Bakersfield, Cahforheat 1ng and all types of Spr ngs Ohio P11one 99 2 2789 mmistrator of the U S En 992 51 13 general repa1r Work 2 5 6Tc ma have moved" to New 1 7 tfc vlronmental Protect•on guara nte ed 20 years ex Bo;ton, Illinois, where he penence Phone 992 2409 Agency Any person may AUC-TIO_N_Sai; -E~;.:Y~ F~day subm•t a written sTatemenf Chopper 1 19 tt c HARLEY Dav1dson began a new JOb on January 15. w ithin thirty days of the dale of 7 p m Village Auct1o n 215 N pnced to sel l or trade Phone the Public Not 1ce as to why the Second Middleport 992 5663 ThiS IS the same area where h1s 2 7 6tp D•rector should rev1se the 2 20 301c _ _ _ _L _ _ _ _ brother , Richard Jeffe rs and proposed action If sig n ificant - - -- - - - - -- - - public •nterest IS Shown a publiC SHOOTING match Racme Gun 2 HOUSES m Pomeroy OhiO GOOD workmg and nd 1ng pony family and Sister, Mrs J~nel meelmg m111y be held on mot1on Club Sunday 1 p m Assorted One •s large complete ly Also drake duck Nancy Dunham and famtly are of the D1rector pr1or to final meats and factory choke guns remodeled new furnace , McCumber Bailey Run Road 1ssuance of the perm •t only s•d •ng , wmdows panelmQ, Rt < located. Followmg fmal a ct ton by the 12 22 tfc fully carpeted Other 1S small 2 11 3tc Guests of Dale Dye were Mr D~rector any party has the - - - - -- - -- - - - - - house 4 rooms Wou ld like to trade both houses for a farm WALNUT stereo radiO , AM FM and MI;s. Glen Irwm, Q~v1J1, r1ghl to appeal to the En vlronm.ental Board of Revoew or bustne$$ property Phone radio 8 !rack tape com Jane ' 8!\d Raymond 'Dal'e, (304 ) 882 2984 b1nat1on Balance S101 6'3 or Interested persons are •nvlted OLLJ furn iture 1ce boxes . brass Marysville, Mr and Mrs 2 11 121C terms Call 992 3965 to sutlm 1t wr1tten comments bed s or comp le'e hou seholds 2 ll tfc upon the proposed discharge Wr•te M o Miller Rt 4 Clyde Walker, Carrte and permit Comments shou ld be Pomeroy Oh•o Cal l 991 776C subm ltted In person or by ma•l 10 1 74 Kent, Thurman, and Mr a nd STEREO RADIO, 8 track tape no later than 30 days after the combination , am fm rad 10 4 Mrs Chester Baumgardner, date or thiS Pubtlc Not1ce JUN;-~~os~~;mp7ete-~~ wav. speaker sound system MOBILE Home 12 x 52 Phone Del 1 ver or mall all comments Tim and Sue, Coshocton, who Balance 5107 89, or use our delivered to our yard We P I C~ 247 3222 after 4 p m ~ to budget terms Call 99 2 3965 2 11 3tc up auto bodies and buy al enjoyed a famtly dinner NPDES Perm 1t Sec t1on 1 29 tfc kmdS of scrap melals and Oh10 El"\vlfonmenta l together Iron R: lder 'S Salvage, St Rt 10xS5 Part. ally carpeted. a c .Rrot~llon Agency Datsy Gillogly visited her 124 , R:t 4 Pomeroy Oh•o 52 gallon hot waler heater GROCERY bus.ness for sale ~ p p sox 1049 call 992 5468 underp 1nnmg Call 992 5153 Bl!l ldmg tor sate or lease 361 tEast Broad Street mother , Mrs. Uncoln Russell 10 17 tfc Phone7735618from8 30p m 1 30 12tc ~ Columbus , Oh •o 43216 - - - - -at Veterans Memonal Hospttill to 10 p m tor appo1ntment The OEPA perm1t number CAsH P;dto;--;11 makes and · 3·1Dtfc and Public Not1 ce numbers in Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs models of mobile t1omes Bu~n~ Opportun~M$ should appear next to the above Phone area cod e 614 42 3 9531 Waiter Jordan also called at STEREO RADIO 8 track tape add ress on the envelope and on 4 13 lfc comb•nat10n, am fm rad •o 4 AM 1nteres ted 1n expand ng my each page of any subm 1tted -----~ the hospttal to see her grandway speaker sound system bus1ness .nto area Part t1me comments Al l comments Goo03 Pih.tch p1 ckup d•sc mother Balance SlOB 74, or l!Se our wh1le tra in ing M •n mum rece,ved no later than 30 days Phone 742 5322 budget terms Call 992 3965 after The date of th1s Public 1 Q 3tc nvestment Phone (304) 455 Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey 1 21 tfc 2582 Not1 ce wi ll be cons1<1ered 1n the ----~--- -----­ and Mr and Mrs Mendel 2 9 6lp --------------fo r mulation of f•na l deter OLD COINS and paper money Jordan were guests at Vtckory m lnat •on fo r Me•gs County ' s on l y The app l1cal lons fact Sheets monthly co 1 n auct1on Call Ed Grange m Jackson County proposed perm1t •nclud•nQ Bur kelt 992 3476 , after 5 30 where Mr Starkey presented proposed effluent l•m• taT•ons P m 2 BEDROOM mob1le tlome 1n spec 1a l condtt•ons , comments I 31 12tc 25 year certiftcates to several rece•ved and other documents Syra c use $85 plus ut lit1es adults only Phone 985 3504 are available for mspect1on and members Mrs Dan Stewart, FORJ uNK CARS 2 11 3tc All New Heaters may be cop1ed at a cost of IS Comp lete FRYE S TRUCK Jackson County Juntor Deputy, ce nts per page at the Oh1o AND AUTO PARTS , Rutland Now Envr~onmental Protection was the Lecturer who planned Phone 742 6094 P TRAILER space , 2 miles from Agency at the address shown Discounted! 1 261 22 the evemng 's activities whtch Pomeroy R:t 143, Phone 992 above any tJme between the - - - - - - -- - - - - - - New Wood Burntng 585e mcluded a potluck supper and hours of 8 oo am Monday WOULD like to buy 200 ba les or HEATER-----.$2)9 9S 10 27 tfc through FrldliV Cop1es of the good hay Phone 992 2789 spectal cake and flowers for Deluxe model wtth cab1net. Publ•c NotiCe are eva liable at 1 5 6tc the occasiOn no ct1arge at the same address -- - ----------~,Wall hn"" Ma ~,.ll ng lists are m111mtamed et0MEROY LANDMARK Marvm Tom has been ad· for persons or groups who CO UNTRY Mob de Home Park. ~Jack w Carsey , Mgr lllltted to Veterans Memorial desore Io receive Public Notoce Rt 33 ten mtles north of Phone 992-2181 Pomeroy Large lots with Hospttal, Pomeroy, for ob- for olll applications •n the state ¥YAIT-RE SSES net'ded , apply'" concrete pat1os , Sidewalks , , J....:.---------......; or for certa1n oeograph•cal person Crew 's Steak House areas Persons or groups may Pomeroy servation and treatment runners and off street FRESH Hereford cow and bull lso request cop1es of fact 1 7 tfc j7ark1nQ Phone 991 H 79 31 tfc calf, S225 One J pt h1tch 8 Relatives here have learned asheets appl icatiOns or other - - - - -- - - - - - - - - ---~InCh POSI hate digger, S200 perta1n 1ng to that Alma Trainer, former documents - - - - - - -Ones 11er ch1ck brooder , S60 spectfiC applicat 1ons Persons reSident of this community, IS or groups may ha\le the.r Phone 742 5322 TWO BEDROOM mobtl'e home. 2 9 3tc names put on such a list by confined to Umverstty 413 Spnng Ave , Pomeroy mak1ng a wr itten request To the Phone 992 3429 Hosptlal, Room 1013, Agency at the address shown NOTICE OF 2 6 61p 400 GAL built; milk tank. w1th APPOIN'tMENT compressor Phone 8,.3 2256 Columbus, Ohio. She would above Case No 2:1329 after 6 p m m 11 lie appreciate hearing from Estlle of JOHN W ZERKLE 2 9 3tc Dece.ued. "RM furn1shed apt Phone 99 2 fr~ends Not1ce •s hereby ~pven that 3658 L•lllan G Zerk le or 289 Norttl NEW 2 7 tfc 1957 CHEVY parts Th1rd Sl , M iddleport , Oh10 , has Lakewood traction bars , h1 PUBLIC NOTICE been duJy appomted Executr1x -------~ --- - --1acker a 1r ShOcks , hooker Tuppers Pla •ns Chester of the Estate of John W Zerk le headers, w 1th J" collectors tor MOB ILE home , Racine Phone water D1 stnct hiS for sale a ~--------------; deceased , late ot Middleport small block Call 992 3496 949 2261 1970 _ J~ ton Ford Styles•de Me1os County , Oh10 after 6 p m BEST OFFER 2 7 .. tp 1 1 P •c kup Truck , .c speed trans cred1tors are reli'Uir ed to ti lt ' 1017tfc I I m ission , heev.,. 'Ciut.,. spnngs lhe1r cle•ms wltn sa 1d f1duetary Wlth a 360 cu '" engine Will ~1trHn four m.onths I I b 1ds until noon Fr.day , Dated th•S 24th da y of TRAILER SPACE . .\4 m il e CLOSE OUT on new Z1g Zag 1 brtng ~ou 1 accept sewmg machines For sew~ng Februery 1A, 1975 at the off1ce '" Janvarv 1975 north of Me 1gs Hfgh School on s tretch tabrrcs , buttonholes Chester, OhiO Cash m hand day old R t 33 Phone 992 29A1 fancy des 1gns , etc Pa •nt cash of sale Truck may be seen llf 1 23 tfc MannmQ 0 Webs ter sl1ghtly blem 1shed Cho•ce of water office 1n Chester R 19hf 1S Judge I f 0r I reserved to re~ect any or all carry10 g cas~ or sewmg Court of Common Pleas , I I bidS stand S49 so cash or terms tra•ler , adultS ~robate Dlv i!HOn 2 BEDROOM ava ilable Phone 992 7155 I shopping sprees 1 on ly Phone 992 332~ 1218tfc 2 4 tfc (1) 2e 12) ' II , 31c I I 12 ) 6, 7, 10 , ),1J ,.,I2 . 13. 61c ....,.._ HEI,L RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING -~ -- - 1973 ---Notice For Rent ---- ------ -------------- - ------ Lost Pets For Sale Employment Wanted For Trade For Sale ~ - ---- From a shelf to a house. Palntmg, siding. roofing , piper hangtng, kitchen cabinets, expert carpeting, etc rH" GALLEY 5 TH PI<OPEFt PLACE Ffl< A PI<IS5Y, LAW·AI51Dllll 5CUM J.lkE YOu, EA~Y ~ AN H"RE 5 VEFt LITTLE MArE!, P~ APR0"'5 ON EM • FUAD! HAW, HAW HAW! The Furniture r11er G 6 G-05-H ! I M NOT 5-UI<E 1 CAN EV"N 15011. AN E66! TH~N VA SETTER LEARN FA$T AFO~ E I SO I L~ YUH IN OIL ! ON TH15o rue, WE GOT PtENT'f T' $PIIf(E! • 843-2824 or 843-2293 Port land, Ohio WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 197S oo-Sunr lse Seminar 4 Sunrise Semester 10 1.1-Engllsh 505 3 2.1-Farm Report 13 31f-Five M inutes to Live By 4 News 6, Bible Answers 8. School Scene tO. The Story 13 6 35-Columbus Today 4 6 4.1-Mornlng Report 3 Farmtlme 10 7 oo-Today 3,4, 15 AM America 6, 13, CBS News 8,10 8 oo-Lassle 6, Captain Kangaroo 8, Popeye 10, Sesame St 33 8 2.1-Capl Kangaroo 10 8 31f-Big Valley 6 ' 9 oo-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4 Bu llwinkle 8 , Morning with D J . 13, Phil Donahue 15 9 2.1-Chuck While Reports 10 9 31f-Not For Women Only 3, Dinah 6, Galloping Gourmet 8, Tattletales 10, New Zoo Revue 13 REPAIR-Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Blown Into Walls and AtticS" Free Estimates 6 6 6 6 Han~O DIP TANKS Supplies. Strippers Slams. Finsihes BORN LOSER Free P1ckup and Delivery C BRADF-OR 0 , Auct•oneer Complete Service Phone949 3821 or 949 3161 Racme, Ohio Cntt Bradford ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE 5 1 t 1c ------------ ciOME Improvement and Repa1r Serv•ce - Anything fn(ed around the home, from roof to basement You wfll 11ke our work and rates Phone 742 5081 1229tfc On State Rt 124, 1/ 2 m1 from Route 1 by pass towards Rutland Ph . 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechamcal Work USED FUEL OIL HEATER, $50 For Rent CAsHsSn Help Wanted --------------- Classified Ads I extra --------.----- ------- ------ I --------------- ,, , _______ l ------ -------------- . 8 31f-Movle ' The Tnal of Chaplain Jensen' 6 13, M A S H 8,10 Asce nt of Man 20 33 9 DO-Hawaii Five 0 8,10 9 3D--Woman 20 Witness to Yesterday 33 10 DO-Pollee Story 3 4, 15, Marcus Welby, M D 6,1 3 Barnaby Jones 8, 10 Soundstage 33 , News 20 10 30--Your Future Is Now 20 11 oo-News 3 4.6.8, 10, 13,15 ABC News 33 1l 30--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Movie "Run, Stranger , Run" 13; FBI 6, Banacek 8 Mov ie "Carrie" 10, 12 30-Movte 6 1 00--Tomorrow 3 A, News 13 CAP!'AIN EASY Unscramble lhtst four Jumblea, one lttler lo eaeh square, lo form four ord1 nary words. SEPt iC TANKS Cleaned Modern s an ltatlon, 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tfc Open Mon.-Sat 8AM · 6P.M ------------. ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR For Sale FIREWOOD for sale 742 4178 Phone 2 9 6tc ELECTROLUX Sweeper L.:1u e model Corrwlete w1th al l clean1ng attachments and uses paper bags Sl1ghUy used but cleans and looks like new Will sell for SJ7 25 cash or terms available Phone 992 7755 12 18tfc U SED parts Frye's Truck and Auto Parts, R:utland Phone {61 4) 742 6094 Oh•o - Sweepers, toesters, all small appliances mowers, next to State way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 WAS "THAT OOOLA? Irons, Lawn High Home I REBAG II [] I I 2 2 26tc I II READY MIX CONCRE It;: Cle 11vered r.ght to your pro1ect Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 32t..e Goegle•n Ready Mix Co, M 1ddleport OhIO 6 30-tlc ISOUNIC ------- BURNEM' V SEWING MACHINE, Repelrs, serv1ce, all makes, 992 -2284 The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. AuThor~zed Singer Sales and ServiCe We sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc I I t... I 22 78tp ...1 (4Mwen IO. .t1'9W) Jumbl•" GULCH PAUSE REBUKE MUSTER Real Estate For Sale - ------ IN MIDDLEPORT 7 rooms and bath 3 bedrooms, laundry room garage and carport, 2 n•ce lo ts. 4 rms carpeted new floor covering , dining room k1tchen and laundry room 3 rms paneled and new pamt, natural gas, new hot water tank Phone 992 3442 2 6 5tc Yetlerday•a • • \ .ftneweb If uou don't U"ant to walk •top rt! THE BUS ACROSS 1 Table Item 5 "Turandot hero 11 Toujours L'1% Stage It whisper GASOIJNE 13 Famous AILEY cler1c (2 wds.) 15 Epoch 16 Poet, Allen17 Raison EXPERT-~e-se~~e,free estimates 20 years ex penence Call (1) 667 3041 or 992 3057 1 21 261p WTELtrTm - or - c utTreeSOr shrubbery, clelln out basements. attics, etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 44141 1 26 26tc Real Estate For Sile DOWN 1 Not TAURUS (April 20·Miy 201 Don t rely on Information you wiH receive through a friend who got It from a dub loua source Oet the facts yourself CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Others will not coMoperate with your plans If they feel you are disguising your true motives Be wtse lay your cards on the !able hazardous 2 Asian river 3Spoiled girl of song 4 Egyptian king, in one syllable 5 Social 1B SUnging class remark 6 DaVIS Cup 19 Brazilian player tapir 7- detector 20 Ordeal 8 HArtie" d'18 Dracula, at times 21 Yell 24 Dobbm's tresses 25 Famqus evangelist (2 wds.) 27 "I Remem- Foi~Wodnoodly,Fob. 12,1875 ARIES {Morch 21-Aprll 18) A situation you ve taken for granted will n91 fall lnto place as easily 1 as you antiCipated Elbow grease ls called for GEMINI {Miy 21-Juno 20) Your ambitions will not be beat.serv9d today If you are whlshy·washy You know what sIn It for you- act accordingly ~"""~~~,..., by THOMAS JOSEPH ------------- 31 Venetian blind part 32 Pretense 33 SUffer from 21 Dwelling 34 Augury author 22 Algerian 35 Oyster9 Swamp port 38 Marsh 11 Blackguard 23 Dalai elder 14 Contraction Z4 Office note 37 Waterfall 17 Com's Z6 11 Rocks" (Scot.) Governor 30 ''Red River' 1 38 VUiain's Grasso star laugh HOUSING SITES - Room for a nice pro1ect or small farms Almost 50 acres Only $15,000 00 NEAR POMEROY- Just off Rt 7 S1x rooms. bath, level lot and garage All e lectric Neo:ds pamt but took at the price of only $7.500 00 NEW LISTING - 100 acres of clean land Nearly ali fenced and cattle on Large barn , farm pond and nice 7 room renovated horne Other build i ngs Asking only $32,500 00 BUILDING LOTS locations and prices Several HAVE A NICE HOUSE YOU WANT TO SELL, CALL 992 s HILLY ACRES- Nice 3 BR home, bath, natural gas, city water. outbuilding 25 ACRES CLOSE IN large barn & sllo, ather buildings, 4 BR home, both, natural gas heat, city water or own well , basemertt 4S ACRES - fenced, has stocked pond, all minerals, lots of building sites. 68 ACRES JUST OFF RT. 3 ) - fenced, large and sheds, some cutting timber, 19,5001rees set6 ago, walnut, while short pine, poplar 80 ACRES - 5,000 buildings under root, sf~~~: ~ pond , natural gas, recently renovated, 2 bath, basement, well wo,•e•··• good hunting, secluded ALL CASH FOR YOU PROPERTY- WE ··==r.I NEWER HOMES BADLY AT THE PR--:::::.:. - WANT TO SELL? L TALK IT OVER m-2259 or m-2561 WINN!~,;!HAT 5PREAD IN FEtHNit FAOHION IMGAZINE 15 REALLY PAYING OFF! IT'S GENEI?ATIN6 AND ALL 11-IE C<JI..GRATULAlDRY EAST A6 • Q J 10 3 tQJ 10987 .AJIOI 16532 .9765 SOUTH iDl A KJ 1093 ¥1<;7642 ·-- TELEGI?AM:7 21 Pass II lJl/StNESS.' AX'l'DLBAAXB LONGP. ELLOW One letter simply atandr lor another. In this umple A II used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the word• are oil hints Each day the code letters ore ditrerent CRYPl'OQUOTE AL BTO YMCCTI LMVAEB. MN LISTEN TO GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 001\J'T TELL ME 'lORE THEM DADBURN CAST-IRON POT LIDS WMPO-FM TROUBLES, LUKEY •• TELL ELVINEY I DID!! THAT'S SHE KNOTTED ALL t.JP WHEN ME KGEE Yj>ANCAKES" HAVE GOT ME ALL WITH BOB COOPER, JAY HIU. BILl PYNE, and CRAIG RAMSEY HAS NFGEGITC, V M I' G JUG TL BTO AI VMB SMCYG PGTHPG WGHCMHS NUMK Yesterday's Cryploquoie: WE ARE HERE TO ADD WHAT WE CAN TO UFE, NOT TO GET WHAT WE CAN FROM IT. - WIWAMOSLER (C U16 Kina Pea\111'111 SrAdteate. IM.) I1M 177777717 PRACTtCIN6 SEVENScSES Mil GREAT COUNTRY STEREO From 6:00A.M. Til12:00 P.M. I ·-... North East 6. Pass Pass INT ::..~ l f'I~W SPA PER F.Nn' RPRISE ASSN I I.•• '" ' South West Pass North East South I Pass Openmg lead - Q t t Pass 3• Pass I• 3¥ Pass 4• Pass 4NT Pass 5¥ 5 NT Pass You South hold "' "' " ' ""' By Oswald & James Jacoby Pass North btd thiS hand w1th all the delicacy of a chargtng rhinoceros, but no one can blame htm for mststmg on a slam after his partner opened the btddmg wtth a spade South's first look at dummy suggested ~1at maybe he should gtve up opening 10 htgh-card point bands. A second glance told htm that everythmg was gomg to be all nght Then he played low from dummy and ~!fed, then led hiS three of clubs Thts gave West his chmce of ways to let South brmg home the slam Actually , he chose to duck Dummy 's .AQ76¥2 tKJ04oloAQa2 . 'I . .. ., "' 1~ 11 L What do you do now? A - Just bid six dlamoads lo , show your one kmg You have go.! reason to do anything more than ~ respond to ht!ii b1d "r TODAY'S QUESTION "" Instead of btddmg four .notrumpJ your partner has b1d fiVe clubs over your four spades What do you d)z:,• now'~ ·~ Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN" , book to "Wm at Br1dge," (cl,q". this newspaper),"P.O Box 4B!J.. Rad10 Ctty Stat1on, New Yor'.L NY 10019 n I ~ITE 'EM IJETTER THAN 1 SA'< 'EM ! ) I " queen of c lubs won the tnck , trumps were pulled With t'fl7" • leads and the kmg e1ght of clubs • diScarded on the two highdiamonds South s till ha d to Jose a heart tnck but he cou!Q. afford It •• H West had hopped up w1th the ace of clubs South would have been able to discard one of dummy 's low hearts on the king' of clubs He would have lost .a · tnck to lhe ace of clubs but lJw., heart loser would hav e vamslJ,. KNOTTED UP I ~, ~n r lliilVINEV CALlS 92.1 PGI 1 ed mto thm cur "' K 8 3 Ne1ther vulnerable DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: , PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) Put your lrust In one who has proven loyal to you not 1n one who may be able to do something for you In the futu ro 111, . rNEWSPAPE:R ENTERPRISE AS.~ N II WEST A 84 • 8 Pass WINNIE, YOU MAY NOr HAVE lANDED ':>OUR MAN IN GREECE; BUT YOU 8UR5 lANDEO US. A !DTOFNEW '" 01 AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) You won t be as sharp as you ~· should be 1n matenaJ dealmgs ~~~ with fri e nds but you II behave In ,., a practical manner with others Two ways to dump a loser measure r:;:::====•c::::::::::---~lT1LOOK AT ALL 11-IE ORDER& ~< I CAPRICORN {ll•c 22-Jon. "" ' 19) You II spare yourself from ~~ makmg a poor deci sion today II: ... when you forget about the It s and concentrate on the here., and·now WIN AT BRIDGE dry WINNIE ... I oloQ2 35 Famous evangelist (2 wds.) 39 French resort 40 Tonsorial service 41 Itallan poet 42 So be It SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Don t misinterpret motives of those who love you and are concerned to see your In terests protected They want what s good for you " IU:ll NORTH AAQ752 ¥A 9 S t AK4 Spanish queen 30 Sktd !Ww denizen 31 Sensible 32 Japanese SCORPIO {Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) You have a tendency today to cater to your whims In sptte 01 what your common sense tells xou h ,. '" UBRA ]lop!. 23•0cl. 23) Your goals will be a bit fuzzy early in 29 Last G/>oSPrF V' 15 TOO ElOOTIFUL.. FO' IN TH' U 5 A YO' COULD MARRY ROElERT RE:DR)RD- RALPH NA!e<=f< :,<I Fob 12, 1975 Conditions that have an In- 1111 fluence on your resources will ,. be more stabllzed this year Howeve r this Is not a period In wh1ch to spend beyond your 1 a means VtRQO {Aug. 23-Bopt. 22) The uncertainty you II feel prior to a discussion you'll be having with an associate will vanish once the tall!; begins 28Australian marsupial ULABNER , LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) Don't eKpect more than Is reasonable from a situation where you share an Interest What can be gained Is very llmlled I ' ber -" REASONABLE - 6 rooms, bath , 3 bedrooms , city water, natural gas on quiet street in Pomeroy $7500 00 1 K>NDE.~. ARE --------------- DOZER work, land clearing by the acre, hourly or contract Farm ponds , roads etc Large dozer and operator ACREAGE tor sale Wooded w 1th over 20 years ex lots at Rock Sprmgs to be perience PullinS Excavating , used for r esJdent1al home use Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 only Bill W1tte, 992 2789 2 11 26tC 2478 12 19 tfc - - - -- - -HOU SE for sa le '" Portland 6 - ..... rooms and bath good well 2 EXCAVATING, dozer~ !OiiUt:l and backhoe work, septic acres S6 700 Ca ll 843 2292 tanks Instal led dump trucks 2 11 6tc and 10 boys tor hire, Will haul till d1rt , top soli, limestone & NEW HOMES No Money uow11 graveL Call Bob or Roger Payments accord 1ng to Jeffers. day phone 992 7089 , m come on Farmers Home night phone 992 3525 or 992· Adm•nistratlon loan Con 5232 vent1onal f1nanc1ng also 2 11 tfc available w1th m •nlmum down Lovely homes m three CREMEANS CONCRETe 00· 1ocat1ons m Me1gs County 11 ve red MondliY through Some homes w1th wooded saturday and evenings lots Call for more m Phone 446 1142 format on 992 5976 6 13 ttc 1 lS 26tc 8, 10 11 3~Hollywood Squares 3,15, Brady Bunch It; News A, Love O\ .. Lite 8, 10, Sesame St 33 11 55-Take Kerr With Graham Kerr 8, Dan I mel's World 10,_ News 13 12 DO-Jackpot 3. 15, Password All ~tars 6, 13, Bob Braun 's SO SO" " Club A, News 8, 10 '" 12 31f-Biank Check 3, ts , Split Second 6, 13, Search for , Tomorrow 8,10, To Be Announced 33 12 45-E iec Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3,15 . 1 DO-News 3: All My Children 6,13 Phil Donahue 8, Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 '" 1 30-How To Surv ive a Marriage J 4, IS, Le t's Make a Deal ~ ~ 6, 13, I U 2 DO-Days of Our Lives 3, 1S, $10,000 Pyramid 6, 1 ~ Guldln~ ­ Light 8,10 2 31f-Doctoro 3,4, 15, Big Showdown 6, 13 , Edge of Nigh ( 8.10 3 DO-Another World 3.4 15 General Hos pita l 6, 13, Price Is Right 8, 10, RFO 20 ' ' 3 3o-Qne Lite to Live 13. Lucy Show 6, Mat ch Game 8 10 Aging 20 • 4 00-Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4 Somersel 1s. · Gllllgan'•ls 6, Tattletales8, Sesame St 20,33, Movie "V Isll . to a Small Planet" 10, Mike Douglas 13 4 31f-Bewltched 3, Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6, Lucy $how 8: ' Bonanza 15 ' ' 5 oo-F B 1 3, Andy Griffith 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood , 20,33, Ironside 13 s 31f-News 6. Beverly Hillbill ies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Gel Smart 15, Elec Co 33 ' 6 DO-News 3.4.8.10.13,15, ABC News 6 Elec Co 20 lTV " Utilization 33 6 JG-NBC News 3,4, 15: ABC News 13: Bewitched 6 CBS News ' 8,10, Zoom 20, Your Future Is Now 33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling for Dollars 6 What's My Line "' 8: News 10, Country Music Jubilee 13, I Spy 15, Arabs &, Israelis 20: Know Your Schools 33 7 JG-Pollce Surgeon 3, Name That Tune 4, Let"s Make a Deal 6: Wilburn Brothers 8: The Judge 10, To Tell the Truth 13, " Book Beat 20, Episode Action 33 > a DO-Lillie House on the Prairie 3,4, 15, That's My Mama 6,13, Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; , Theater In America 20, Sinners · 33, , " HH B 31f-Movle "A Cry For Help" 13, Movie "Sudden ly Single 6 •w 9 DO-Lucas Tanner 3,4,15 , College Basketball 6,8, Cannon 10, Masterpiece Theatre 33. m 10 DO-Sandburg 's Lincoln 3,4, 15, Gel Christie Love 6, 13, · Cher 10; News 20; Family at War 33 10 31>-'Your Future Is Now 20. 11 DO-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15. ABC News 33 ,, 11 JG-Johnny Carson 3,4, tS, Wide World Special 13, FBI 6; Hec , Ramsey&: Movle"TheGalllngGun " 10, Jonaki 33 12 31f-Wide World Special 6 1 DO-Tomorrow 3,4: News 13 THESE OIIL~N Now arr11110 tho dn:led letlen to form tho IRUIIrile IIIIIWer, u ounooted b7 thubovo eonoon. V "l t-... 10 DO-Celebrity Sweepstakes ),15, Joker's Wild 8,10, Movie " The Pigeon That Took Rome" 13 10 JG-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8,10 ' 11 DO-High Rollers 3,4, 15, One Life to Live 6, Now You See I~ " th e day Some IJBi ua ble time will be Was ted Later you II double-step to get on target ~I=l'ltii~..~-~.~IISI~MSWIII~IIn=-=::;1 [ I I I 1 X ] Wanted To Buy --------------- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11 , 197S 7 ~ Tn.lth or Consequencaes 3 4 Bowling For Dollars 6; What s My Lme' B. News .IO. Name That Tune 13. HighS . School T V Honor Society 15, Antiques 20, Lilias, Yoga and You 33 7 JG-Hollywood Squares 3 Hollywood Squares 4, Wild, Wild World of Animals 6, Buck Owens 8, New Price Is Right 10, To Tell The Truth 13 Sprmg Street US A 15, Appalachia A Region In Change 20 Marco Sportllle 33 8 00--Mov•e ' Sarah T Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic," 3,4, 15. Happy Days 6 13, Good Times 8 10. , America mn All Types of BUILDING and REMODELI_NG Fire Retardant Insulation Phone 992-3993 Datly After 5:00 Middleport, OhiO Phone 992·5367 or 992-3861 , THAT'S AL.L.. PHONE 949-)832 or 10-2667 STRIPPING FINISHES FURNITURE METALS-E TC. MODERN & ANTIQUE Repatring Refm1shmg Burmstung - Can1ng Upholstenng We Also Buy Ant1ques P1ck up Servrce Avatlable 777 Pearl Street HAVE AGAINST CONSTRUCTION 100 Kerr Street " Pomeroy , Ohto Phone (614) 992 2798 Lany Lavender Television log for easy viewing I ..JUSf DONT CARE FOR IT lN THE 0&0 MOdem Chemicals COMPANY L.IZZ, I I-lAVE NOTHING AGAINST F<OMANCE. ROMANCE? OOYOu ' - Mobile Homes For Sale Chester tacll. LewiS and Mtss Edt thMrs Hayman Mrs lkn Philson, Mma, For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds ·-----------------..:..--------~-------~ Auto Sales Busmess . serVIC. es ·The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., I lflfl • I �·' • ·~;;i:"G~:;;rt-Pii;yci::S:i~rEvents "' By Mrs Frnnds Morris l~ews, • ,tT E vents By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs Roy Donahew, Mr and Mrs. Wtley Ours, Mr and Mrs Lewis Ours attended funeral servtces for the1r mece, Miss Loretta Ours, at the Youngs Funeral Home at New Bnghton, Pa Frtday at I 30 p m Bunal was m New Bnghton Cemetery They all spent Thursday mght wtth her ~<ll"ents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Ours and sons Mr and Mrs Robert Harden IUld Enc of Manon spent the weekend Wl th Mr and Mrs Vernon Donohue . Mr . and Mrs Charles Wmebrenner and ' amtly of Cheshire spent Sunday afternoon wtth the Donahues Mrs Gerald Hayman spent Sunday afternoon w1th Mrs Phyllis Young at Mason Mr and Mrs Thomas Wolfe Racme, Mr and Mrs Aushn Wolfe and children of Syracuse spent Sunday w1th Mrs Eula Wolfe and Aaron Mrs. All ee Balser and Mrs Jack Ables atte nd ed the 50th weddmg anmver sary of Mr and Mrs Eber Pickens Sr at the Legion Hall at Racme Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Jeff Donahue and baby wtll be movmg thetr house trailer to Brilliant, Oh10 soon Mr Donahue IS bemg transferred there by the Ohto Power Company. Mr and Mrs Floyd Norm spent Sunday afternoon wtth Mr . and Mrs Fern Norrts a t Rae me Mr. and Mrs Jun Connolly, Brian and Jtm , of ~yracuse, Mr. and Mrs Gary Roush a nd Jeremy, Mr and Mrs. Roger Manuel and Angie s pent Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs Lester Roush Mr . and Mrs Lester Roush, Vtckl, John and Mtke, spent last Sunday With Mr and Mrs Don Riffle at Cucasville Mr and Mr s Ch risSie Powell, Mrs. Eleanor Robinson spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs Starling Orr at Columbus Mr and Mrs. Don Bell spent the weekend wtth their daughter, Lorna, at Columbus On Monday they were dinner guests of Dr and Mrs Earl Gnmm Mrs Charles Mtchael, daughters Judy and Becky, called on Mr. and Mrs Herbert Roush and Mrs Iva Orr Monday evemng. Mr and Mrs Crill Bradford, Sr , of Racme, visited Mrs. Iva Orr at the home of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Roush Monday evening. Others callmg in the Roush home were Mrs Jack Ables, daughter Vtcki and Mr and Mrs . Roger Roush Herbert Roush visited Mr and Mrs. Ott Boston at Racme Sunday evenmg Mrs Maggie Chaney of Albany is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Pickens due to illness. Cards or letters may be sent to Mrs. Maggie Chaney , Rt 2, Racme, 0. Mr and Mrs John Chaney of Ftve Pomts, vlslted m the Pickens home recently News Notes By Clarice Allen Mrs. Opal Hollon and son. Gerald, spent the weekend in Nashville, Tenn., wtth her son, Rick. Mrs. Opal Etchinger and Laura Jean were in Columbus Saturday for the birthday of Suzannah Eichmger She Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Etchinger and was celebrating her sixth partY b~rthday . Mr and Mrs B K Ridenour spent a recent Sunday m columbus With his mother , Mrs Zelda Ridenour and Tbehna Mrs . D D Clelland, Columbus, recently called on D .M Cleland Demis Etchinger, student 'at Ohio State and Mr and Mrs. Charles Etchmger and Suzannah, Columbus, spent a recent weekend With Mrs. Opal Etchinger. Clayton Allen called on Roy Smtih, Pomeroy, Th~rsday afternoon Mr Smith IS con· fined to his home havmg re~nUy suffered a heart at- ' Denzel Cleland recently called on Mr. and Mrs George · Abbott, MI. Hermon. ' 'fhomas Alva Eduon patented the ftrst eiectrtcal voting recorder 1n 1868 ' The first election to use votmg macbmes was not unttl ,1892. however at Lockport, N, Y ' SOCIETYMEETS The Bertha M Sayre MissiOnary Society wa s hosted Racme Mr and Mrs DaleSmlthand Mrs Margaret Houdashelt by the Ruth C~rcle members w1th supperat6 P m Tuesday, Feb 4 m the basement of Ftrst enJoyed a family reuniOn at the home of Mr and Mrs Otto Lohn at Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Robert Warden and famtly were Saturday guests of her parents, Mr and Baphst Church, followed by the meetmg m the sanctuary After an organ and piano prelude by Mrs Isabel Simpson and Mrs Walter B1kacsonl the meettng d by Mrs Helen was opene Simpson, preSI d en t • Wl th Mrs Matthew at Manetta Weekend auests of Mr and Mrs Ralph 1:1Badgley were Mr and Mrs. Steve Badgley and Keih of Columbus and spen· dmg Sunday were Mr and Mrs George Simpson of Charleston, devotwns , usmg the subJect, "Where Jesus Walks" The hymn, ' ln the Garden", sWig by the g roup and prayer by Mrs B1kacson was followed by scnpture 1 Arthur W Va readmg of Isaiah Mr ~~f 1 ~:r~n ~h=r~us;7:~e~ess;~~ a nd Mrs John Hol liday of Dexter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Chrissie Powell stallatiOn servtce will be a t the ne xt meetmg '" May Mrs Mar) K Yost presented a program, "Cructfmon of Christ,' Song, "Room at the Cross for You , ' mlroductory Mr and Mrs George Ne1gler spent the weekend with their son-m-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Phtihp Mtller of Wapakoneta, Ohw Supper guests Sunday of Mr and Kenneth Turley were Mr and Mrs Sheridan Russell Jr and Paula of Mason, W Va Everett Roush IS a pattent at Veterans Memorial Hospital ren,arks by Mrs Yost preceded the program , a playlet ' "Reserved A Place for You on Golgotha's Htll Mrs Barbara Gheen was the leader with several others takmg part The program closed wtth the group smgmg " What Will You Do Wtth Jesus '" Mrs Nondus Hendncks was m charge of the ded1catwn of the Love-Gift offermg s or th~ Ctrcles, reading scnpture from I John 5 7-15 and a readmg, " Honking or Helpmg' Mrs Mildred Hart and Mrs Olhe Mae Cozart presented the offermgs from the Esther and Ruth C~rcles Nmeteen members and one guest were present ' DICK TRACY t ® (#. ' CHIEF, WHAT 2 SIGNS Of EXPERIENCED ' Radiato ' i .- QUALITY 1974 CHEV. IMPALA 54195 4 Dr , 1 owner car & only 10,400 m1 , V 8 engine w1th automatiC, power steermg, P brakes, fac a1r. tmted glass deluxe body and wheel openmg mould1ngs sand T I stone vtnyl seats Beautifu l dark red f1n1sh ru Y a cream pufl Service From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to the smallest Heater Core l Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Spec1als1t 19740PELMANTA 52695 '2 Door orange fln1sh blk vmy l1ntenor , bucket seats, less than 5,000 miles Rad 1o deluxe bumpers l 1973 PLY STA. WAGON 52795 Suburban 3 Seat. V 8 eng me au toma t ic trans power steenng & brakes, factory atr condlt1on1ng. luggage rack qreen fm1sh , rad1o Like new w w t1res SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pom~roy Ph 992 2174 Water, Etectr~c, Gas, Sewer L1nes, Installed Work guaranteed Dozer, B1ckhoe , Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt Commerciai-Restdenflll Construction & Remodel POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES. 8:00 P M POMEROY, OHIO In Memorv 1973 vw Su pe r Beetle 949 298 1 IN LOV IN G m e mory of Charles E Miller who wa s killed m Luxemburg Germany on Feb 11 1945 wh1le servmg w•th the un 1ted States Armed Fo rces 1970 ROADRUNNER 2 door hardtop 383 body good cond1t1on 4 new t1res Phone 66 7 638 5 aft e r 4 p rn 2 II 6tc Phone 26 ,_ ,' I 6tc 8-K EXCAVATING We do not know th e pa n you \9;;5l.INCOLN Cont•nental 430 had cub•c mch engme automatiC Or hear your f1nal stgn transmi SS IOn Pnone 949 5185 only know you passed away w e 2 11 3tp OEPA Perm•l No M 00 3 AD W1th out a last goodbye Effective Date May 12 1975 1973 OLDS Cut lass P S P B gave us streng th to face •f facto ry a~r and automah c National Ftollutant D•scharge God And courage to bear the blow transm1SS10n 26 000 miles 1 EllmmatiDn System ( NPDESI But what 1t meant to lose vou S3 ooo Call 992 3914 afler 5 Perm11 Program No one ~Ill ever know P m PUBLIC NOTICE Sadly m 1ssed by !he Ed 2 11 61p Complete plumbmg & Proposed NPOES Perm1t to Mil ler Fam dy Letart Fa llS - -----D•scherge to Slate Waters heatmg serv1ce and VEGA Hatchback 4 speed Oh iO 21 1 ltc transm 1SS10n new t1res, rad 1 0 general sheet metal Ohio Env • ronmenta l - - - -- - - - - - and tape player Good gas Protecflon Agency works. Free mil eage Ca ll 992 2732 after P 0 Box 1049 4 30 p m 36 1 East Broad Street Esttmates. ME IGS COUNTY Humane 2 6 6tc Col umbus OhiO 43 11 6 Phone 949-5961 Soc N 1c e dogs lor 1ety 614466489 1 adopt 1on Cal! 949 4917 1971 CUTLASS Su prem e Olds Emergency 992-3995 2 9 61c mobile a •r condition fa ctory Public NOIICe NO OEPA 75 or 992-5700 tape rad10 mag whee ls 02 189 R1ot power brakes steenng 4 new Date of Issue or Publ1 c SPRING FabriC Polyester kntts reg S3 98 sale t~res In excellent cond1t 1on Nofl ce February 11 1975 Mrs Grace Roush, Sl 98 and S2 98 yd Stud se tt e rs Will sel l reasonable Call 99'1 Name and Address of Ap and s upp11e s (nl!lt•onally 2268 after 5 p m hospitalized at Veterans pi Icant advert •sed on T V l Each 2 9 6tp Sou thern OhiO Coal Company Memonal Hopsttal w1th per s on entermg the store will Route 3, Box 91 BEDROOM house 248 71h rece.ve a free gift Sale Feb 1967 BUICK S325 1968 Olds 3 Ave Middleport Cal l Larry pneumonia, has r eturn ed Albany Oh io 45710 13 14 15 and 16 Free cr aft mobil e for S400 Phone 992 Name and Address of Fac d •IY Wiley \3041 882 2318 home. classes and Sew1ng Classes 3191 after 4 p m 2 9 6tp where Olschl!lrge Oc c urs Nov e lty Fabnc & Crafts 9 3t c 2 Mrs Maude Young was Southern Oh10 Coal Company Belpre Ohio LARGE4- b-;droom house 149 state Route 689 taken to the Enevoldsen qest 2 9 6t c 1969 CHEVROLET Impa la, a1r souTh Third Middleport Cal l Near Po1nt Ro c k 011 10 co nd 1ttonmg p s , p b , ex Home in Tuppers Plains Larry w 11ey (304 ) 882 23 18 Receiving water MEIG S COU NTY F1sh & Game ce llent cond1t1on Phone 742 2 9 6tp Brush Fork Run Mailing address ts Rt I, Box Assoc•at10n will nave a 317 1 - - -- NOTI CE The above named meeling Wednesday Feb 12 2 9 3tc 122 A, Reedsville, Ohw, 45n2 applicant t1as applied for a 1 30 p m tor elec t1on of of NPDE S permit to diSCharge 3 rooms all e1ectr1c has Wallace Hill ts reported m flee r s at Sy racuse Clu b 1973 F" OR D Country Squ1re APT Into th e des ignated rece1vmg table top range, wall oven, Rooms critical condthon in a Portwagon 20 000 miles a ll water Theperm•tWIII be Issued real n•ce and c~an modern 2 9 4tc equ,pment. $3 500 Phone 992 by the Oh•o Environmental Located '" Pomeroy smouth hsopttal 3493 or 992 2720 Pro tect1on Agency overlook ng Th e Oh10 R1ver GROVER STUD IO M1dd leporl Dr Kathryn Phtlson was a Th iS appltcant 1S an office Phone Gal l poliS day 446 Oh iO will be open Fr•d ay and bulld1ng and has one exiSting 7699 evenmgs 446 9539 guest of honor at a birthday Saturday only !Ill further ' 126tfn diScharge point The current not1ce dmner at the home of Mr and operat1ons of !h iS diSCharger 2 9 12tc result 1n an average eltluent Mrs . Thereon Johnson 1 HOUS.:: . untl!rn•st1ed 7 rooms flow Of 4,000 gallons per day Wil.LZa~efOre lderly female'" and bath , n•ce Phone 992 2780 Saturday evenmg, Feb I Key parameTers to be l1m1ted 1n my home Tramed and ex or 991 3431 the proposed perm1t are as Other guests were Mr and 1 9 tfc per~ e nced Ca ll 992 2665 or MISSING Slender female follows Chlorine residual , mqu 1re at 742, 1 Ea st Mam beagle 1 yr old , tan ears , Mrs Don Johnson , Brian a nd suspended solids , biOChemical black on back , and wh1te 3 and 4 ROOM fu rni Shed and Pomeroy tc oxygen demand and fecal Bruce of Portland and Mr and 29 6 Known to have been '" unfurn1st1ed apartments coliform VJ C1 n1ty of downtown Phone 992 5434 Pomeroy Please Phone any on the basis of prel1mlnary RIDERS wanted Arr •ve In .4 12 ttc 1ntormat •on to the Pomeroy stll ff rev iew a nd appl 1cat 1on of Jackson 7 45 a m and leave Clly Pol ,ce 992 2427 or call PRIVATE meetmg room for standards and regulat•ons the at 3 P m 5 day s per week Carpenter (304 ) 882 221 1 D1rector of the OhiO En Phone 992 7330 any organ 1zat on phone 992 2 9 3tc 2 7 61P 3975 vlro nm en tal Protection Agency - - - - - - - - - - - - - - proposes to Issue a perm 1t for 3 11 tfc the discharge sub1ect to certam AUCTION Thursday night 7 p m at Mason Auct1on effluent cond itions and spec 1lll HOU SE FOR RENT, 1634 Horton St In Mason w Va conditions The proposed L•n coln HgTs, Pomeroy News, Event Consignments welcome A K C old Eng liSh Sheep Dog determ mat ion 1S tentat•ve but Phone Pomeroy 992 3575 or pup male house broken 991 Phone 13Q4 ) 773 5471 shall become f inal on the ef GallipOliS 446 27J9 1 2 tfc 7338 tect1ve date unless ( 1J an ad 2 2 lfc 1 11 61c IUd 1cat1on hear1ng Is requested - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers or (2l the D1rector withdraws NOW se ll•ng Fuller Brush have had word that the1r son and revi ses the proposed perm1t Produ cts phone 992 3410 after consideration of the -- ~..:_4..2_fc and daughter-m·law, Mr and record of a public meet 1ng or - - - - - - - - - 10 REGISTERED Angus Mrs. Lee Jeffers, who have wntten comments or upon FOR your Oil of M1nk REMODELING , plumbing he •fers Bill Wllte Rock d isapproval by the Ad Cosmet•cs Phone BROW N S lived m Bakersfield, Cahforheat 1ng and all types of Spr ngs Ohio P11one 99 2 2789 mmistrator of the U S En 992 51 13 general repa1r Work 2 5 6Tc ma have moved" to New 1 7 tfc vlronmental Protect•on guara nte ed 20 years ex Bo;ton, Illinois, where he penence Phone 992 2409 Agency Any person may AUC-TIO_N_Sai; -E~;.:Y~ F~day subm•t a written sTatemenf Chopper 1 19 tt c HARLEY Dav1dson began a new JOb on January 15. w ithin thirty days of the dale of 7 p m Village Auct1o n 215 N pnced to sel l or trade Phone the Public Not 1ce as to why the Second Middleport 992 5663 ThiS IS the same area where h1s 2 7 6tp D•rector should rev1se the 2 20 301c _ _ _ _L _ _ _ _ brother , Richard Jeffe rs and proposed action If sig n ificant - - -- - - - - -- - - public •nterest IS Shown a publiC SHOOTING match Racme Gun 2 HOUSES m Pomeroy OhiO GOOD workmg and nd 1ng pony family and Sister, Mrs J~nel meelmg m111y be held on mot1on Club Sunday 1 p m Assorted One •s large complete ly Also drake duck Nancy Dunham and famtly are of the D1rector pr1or to final meats and factory choke guns remodeled new furnace , McCumber Bailey Run Road 1ssuance of the perm •t only s•d •ng , wmdows panelmQ, Rt < located. Followmg fmal a ct ton by the 12 22 tfc fully carpeted Other 1S small 2 11 3tc Guests of Dale Dye were Mr D~rector any party has the - - - - -- - -- - - - - - house 4 rooms Wou ld like to trade both houses for a farm WALNUT stereo radiO , AM FM and MI;s. Glen Irwm, Q~v1J1, r1ghl to appeal to the En vlronm.ental Board of Revoew or bustne$$ property Phone radio 8 !rack tape com Jane ' 8!\d Raymond 'Dal'e, (304 ) 882 2984 b1nat1on Balance S101 6'3 or Interested persons are •nvlted OLLJ furn iture 1ce boxes . brass Marysville, Mr and Mrs 2 11 121C terms Call 992 3965 to sutlm 1t wr1tten comments bed s or comp le'e hou seholds 2 ll tfc upon the proposed discharge Wr•te M o Miller Rt 4 Clyde Walker, Carrte and permit Comments shou ld be Pomeroy Oh•o Cal l 991 776C subm ltted In person or by ma•l 10 1 74 Kent, Thurman, and Mr a nd STEREO RADIO, 8 track tape no later than 30 days after the combination , am fm rad 10 4 Mrs Chester Baumgardner, date or thiS Pubtlc Not1ce JUN;-~~os~~;mp7ete-~~ wav. speaker sound system MOBILE Home 12 x 52 Phone Del 1 ver or mall all comments Tim and Sue, Coshocton, who Balance 5107 89, or use our delivered to our yard We P I C~ 247 3222 after 4 p m ~ to budget terms Call 99 2 3965 2 11 3tc up auto bodies and buy al enjoyed a famtly dinner NPDES Perm 1t Sec t1on 1 29 tfc kmdS of scrap melals and Oh10 El"\vlfonmenta l together Iron R: lder 'S Salvage, St Rt 10xS5 Part. ally carpeted. a c .Rrot~llon Agency Datsy Gillogly visited her 124 , R:t 4 Pomeroy Oh•o 52 gallon hot waler heater GROCERY bus.ness for sale ~ p p sox 1049 call 992 5468 underp 1nnmg Call 992 5153 Bl!l ldmg tor sate or lease 361 tEast Broad Street mother , Mrs. Uncoln Russell 10 17 tfc Phone7735618from8 30p m 1 30 12tc ~ Columbus , Oh •o 43216 - - - - -at Veterans Memonal Hospttill to 10 p m tor appo1ntment The OEPA perm1t number CAsH P;dto;--;11 makes and · 3·1Dtfc and Public Not1 ce numbers in Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs models of mobile t1omes Bu~n~ Opportun~M$ should appear next to the above Phone area cod e 614 42 3 9531 Waiter Jordan also called at STEREO RADIO 8 track tape add ress on the envelope and on 4 13 lfc comb•nat10n, am fm rad •o 4 AM 1nteres ted 1n expand ng my each page of any subm 1tted -----~ the hospttal to see her grandway speaker sound system bus1ness .nto area Part t1me comments Al l comments Goo03 Pih.tch p1 ckup d•sc mother Balance SlOB 74, or l!Se our wh1le tra in ing M •n mum rece,ved no later than 30 days Phone 742 5322 budget terms Call 992 3965 after The date of th1s Public 1 Q 3tc nvestment Phone (304) 455 Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey 1 21 tfc 2582 Not1 ce wi ll be cons1<1ered 1n the ----~--- -----­ and Mr and Mrs Mendel 2 9 6lp --------------fo r mulation of f•na l deter OLD COINS and paper money Jordan were guests at Vtckory m lnat •on fo r Me•gs County ' s on l y The app l1cal lons fact Sheets monthly co 1 n auct1on Call Ed Grange m Jackson County proposed perm1t •nclud•nQ Bur kelt 992 3476 , after 5 30 where Mr Starkey presented proposed effluent l•m• taT•ons P m 2 BEDROOM mob1le tlome 1n spec 1a l condtt•ons , comments I 31 12tc 25 year certiftcates to several rece•ved and other documents Syra c use $85 plus ut lit1es adults only Phone 985 3504 are available for mspect1on and members Mrs Dan Stewart, FORJ uNK CARS 2 11 3tc All New Heaters may be cop1ed at a cost of IS Comp lete FRYE S TRUCK Jackson County Juntor Deputy, ce nts per page at the Oh1o AND AUTO PARTS , Rutland Now Envr~onmental Protection was the Lecturer who planned Phone 742 6094 P TRAILER space , 2 miles from Agency at the address shown Discounted! 1 261 22 the evemng 's activities whtch Pomeroy R:t 143, Phone 992 above any tJme between the - - - - - - -- - - - - - - New Wood Burntng 585e mcluded a potluck supper and hours of 8 oo am Monday WOULD like to buy 200 ba les or HEATER-----.$2)9 9S 10 27 tfc through FrldliV Cop1es of the good hay Phone 992 2789 spectal cake and flowers for Deluxe model wtth cab1net. Publ•c NotiCe are eva liable at 1 5 6tc the occasiOn no ct1arge at the same address -- - ----------~,Wall hn"" Ma ~,.ll ng lists are m111mtamed et0MEROY LANDMARK Marvm Tom has been ad· for persons or groups who CO UNTRY Mob de Home Park. ~Jack w Carsey , Mgr lllltted to Veterans Memorial desore Io receive Public Notoce Rt 33 ten mtles north of Phone 992-2181 Pomeroy Large lots with Hospttal, Pomeroy, for ob- for olll applications •n the state ¥YAIT-RE SSES net'ded , apply'" concrete pat1os , Sidewalks , , J....:.---------......; or for certa1n oeograph•cal person Crew 's Steak House areas Persons or groups may Pomeroy servation and treatment runners and off street FRESH Hereford cow and bull lso request cop1es of fact 1 7 tfc j7ark1nQ Phone 991 H 79 31 tfc calf, S225 One J pt h1tch 8 Relatives here have learned asheets appl icatiOns or other - - - - -- - - - - - - - - ---~InCh POSI hate digger, S200 perta1n 1ng to that Alma Trainer, former documents - - - - - - -Ones 11er ch1ck brooder , S60 spectfiC applicat 1ons Persons reSident of this community, IS or groups may ha\le the.r Phone 742 5322 TWO BEDROOM mobtl'e home. 2 9 3tc names put on such a list by confined to Umverstty 413 Spnng Ave , Pomeroy mak1ng a wr itten request To the Phone 992 3429 Hosptlal, Room 1013, Agency at the address shown NOTICE OF 2 6 61p 400 GAL built; milk tank. w1th APPOIN'tMENT compressor Phone 8,.3 2256 Columbus, Ohio. She would above Case No 2:1329 after 6 p m m 11 lie appreciate hearing from Estlle of JOHN W ZERKLE 2 9 3tc Dece.ued. "RM furn1shed apt Phone 99 2 fr~ends Not1ce •s hereby ~pven that 3658 L•lllan G Zerk le or 289 Norttl NEW 2 7 tfc 1957 CHEVY parts Th1rd Sl , M iddleport , Oh10 , has Lakewood traction bars , h1 PUBLIC NOTICE been duJy appomted Executr1x -------~ --- - --1acker a 1r ShOcks , hooker Tuppers Pla •ns Chester of the Estate of John W Zerk le headers, w 1th J" collectors tor MOB ILE home , Racine Phone water D1 stnct hiS for sale a ~--------------; deceased , late ot Middleport small block Call 992 3496 949 2261 1970 _ J~ ton Ford Styles•de Me1os County , Oh10 after 6 p m BEST OFFER 2 7 .. tp 1 1 P •c kup Truck , .c speed trans cred1tors are reli'Uir ed to ti lt ' 1017tfc I I m ission , heev.,. 'Ciut.,. spnngs lhe1r cle•ms wltn sa 1d f1duetary Wlth a 360 cu '" engine Will ~1trHn four m.onths I I b 1ds until noon Fr.day , Dated th•S 24th da y of TRAILER SPACE . .\4 m il e CLOSE OUT on new Z1g Zag 1 brtng ~ou 1 accept sewmg machines For sew~ng Februery 1A, 1975 at the off1ce '" Janvarv 1975 north of Me 1gs Hfgh School on s tretch tabrrcs , buttonholes Chester, OhiO Cash m hand day old R t 33 Phone 992 29A1 fancy des 1gns , etc Pa •nt cash of sale Truck may be seen llf 1 23 tfc MannmQ 0 Webs ter sl1ghtly blem 1shed Cho•ce of water office 1n Chester R 19hf 1S Judge I f 0r I reserved to re~ect any or all carry10 g cas~ or sewmg Court of Common Pleas , I I bidS stand S49 so cash or terms tra•ler , adultS ~robate Dlv i!HOn 2 BEDROOM ava ilable Phone 992 7155 I shopping sprees 1 on ly Phone 992 332~ 1218tfc 2 4 tfc (1) 2e 12) ' II , 31c I I 12 ) 6, 7, 10 , ),1J ,.,I2 . 13. 61c ....,.._ HEI,L RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING -~ -- - 1973 ---Notice For Rent ---- ------ -------------- - ------ Lost Pets For Sale Employment Wanted For Trade For Sale ~ - ---- From a shelf to a house. Palntmg, siding. roofing , piper hangtng, kitchen cabinets, expert carpeting, etc rH" GALLEY 5 TH PI<OPEFt PLACE Ffl< A PI<IS5Y, LAW·AI51Dllll 5CUM J.lkE YOu, EA~Y ~ AN H"RE 5 VEFt LITTLE MArE!, P~ APR0"'5 ON EM • FUAD! HAW, HAW HAW! The Furniture r11er G 6 G-05-H ! I M NOT 5-UI<E 1 CAN EV"N 15011. AN E66! TH~N VA SETTER LEARN FA$T AFO~ E I SO I L~ YUH IN OIL ! ON TH15o rue, WE GOT PtENT'f T' $PIIf(E! • 843-2824 or 843-2293 Port land, Ohio WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 197S oo-Sunr lse Seminar 4 Sunrise Semester 10 1.1-Engllsh 505 3 2.1-Farm Report 13 31f-Five M inutes to Live By 4 News 6, Bible Answers 8. School Scene tO. The Story 13 6 35-Columbus Today 4 6 4.1-Mornlng Report 3 Farmtlme 10 7 oo-Today 3,4, 15 AM America 6, 13, CBS News 8,10 8 oo-Lassle 6, Captain Kangaroo 8, Popeye 10, Sesame St 33 8 2.1-Capl Kangaroo 10 8 31f-Big Valley 6 ' 9 oo-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4 Bu llwinkle 8 , Morning with D J . 13, Phil Donahue 15 9 2.1-Chuck While Reports 10 9 31f-Not For Women Only 3, Dinah 6, Galloping Gourmet 8, Tattletales 10, New Zoo Revue 13 REPAIR-Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Blown Into Walls and AtticS" Free Estimates 6 6 6 6 Han~O DIP TANKS Supplies. Strippers Slams. Finsihes BORN LOSER Free P1ckup and Delivery C BRADF-OR 0 , Auct•oneer Complete Service Phone949 3821 or 949 3161 Racme, Ohio Cntt Bradford ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE 5 1 t 1c ------------ ciOME Improvement and Repa1r Serv•ce - Anything fn(ed around the home, from roof to basement You wfll 11ke our work and rates Phone 742 5081 1229tfc On State Rt 124, 1/ 2 m1 from Route 1 by pass towards Rutland Ph . 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechamcal Work USED FUEL OIL HEATER, $50 For Rent CAsHsSn Help Wanted --------------- Classified Ads I extra --------.----- ------- ------ I --------------- ,, , _______ l ------ -------------- . 8 31f-Movle ' The Tnal of Chaplain Jensen' 6 13, M A S H 8,10 Asce nt of Man 20 33 9 DO-Hawaii Five 0 8,10 9 3D--Woman 20 Witness to Yesterday 33 10 DO-Pollee Story 3 4, 15, Marcus Welby, M D 6,1 3 Barnaby Jones 8, 10 Soundstage 33 , News 20 10 30--Your Future Is Now 20 11 oo-News 3 4.6.8, 10, 13,15 ABC News 33 1l 30--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Movie "Run, Stranger , Run" 13; FBI 6, Banacek 8 Mov ie "Carrie" 10, 12 30-Movte 6 1 00--Tomorrow 3 A, News 13 CAP!'AIN EASY Unscramble lhtst four Jumblea, one lttler lo eaeh square, lo form four ord1 nary words. SEPt iC TANKS Cleaned Modern s an ltatlon, 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tfc Open Mon.-Sat 8AM · 6P.M ------------. ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR For Sale FIREWOOD for sale 742 4178 Phone 2 9 6tc ELECTROLUX Sweeper L.:1u e model Corrwlete w1th al l clean1ng attachments and uses paper bags Sl1ghUy used but cleans and looks like new Will sell for SJ7 25 cash or terms available Phone 992 7755 12 18tfc U SED parts Frye's Truck and Auto Parts, R:utland Phone {61 4) 742 6094 Oh•o - Sweepers, toesters, all small appliances mowers, next to State way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 WAS "THAT OOOLA? Irons, Lawn High Home I REBAG II [] I I 2 2 26tc I II READY MIX CONCRE It;: Cle 11vered r.ght to your pro1ect Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 32t..e Goegle•n Ready Mix Co, M 1ddleport OhIO 6 30-tlc ISOUNIC ------- BURNEM' V SEWING MACHINE, Repelrs, serv1ce, all makes, 992 -2284 The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. AuThor~zed Singer Sales and ServiCe We sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc I I t... I 22 78tp ...1 (4Mwen IO. .t1'9W) Jumbl•" GULCH PAUSE REBUKE MUSTER Real Estate For Sale - ------ IN MIDDLEPORT 7 rooms and bath 3 bedrooms, laundry room garage and carport, 2 n•ce lo ts. 4 rms carpeted new floor covering , dining room k1tchen and laundry room 3 rms paneled and new pamt, natural gas, new hot water tank Phone 992 3442 2 6 5tc Yetlerday•a • • \ .ftneweb If uou don't U"ant to walk •top rt! THE BUS ACROSS 1 Table Item 5 "Turandot hero 11 Toujours L'1% Stage It whisper GASOIJNE 13 Famous AILEY cler1c (2 wds.) 15 Epoch 16 Poet, Allen17 Raison EXPERT-~e-se~~e,free estimates 20 years ex penence Call (1) 667 3041 or 992 3057 1 21 261p WTELtrTm - or - c utTreeSOr shrubbery, clelln out basements. attics, etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 44141 1 26 26tc Real Estate For Sile DOWN 1 Not TAURUS (April 20·Miy 201 Don t rely on Information you wiH receive through a friend who got It from a dub loua source Oet the facts yourself CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Others will not coMoperate with your plans If they feel you are disguising your true motives Be wtse lay your cards on the !able hazardous 2 Asian river 3Spoiled girl of song 4 Egyptian king, in one syllable 5 Social 1B SUnging class remark 6 DaVIS Cup 19 Brazilian player tapir 7- detector 20 Ordeal 8 HArtie" d'18 Dracula, at times 21 Yell 24 Dobbm's tresses 25 Famqus evangelist (2 wds.) 27 "I Remem- Foi~Wodnoodly,Fob. 12,1875 ARIES {Morch 21-Aprll 18) A situation you ve taken for granted will n91 fall lnto place as easily 1 as you antiCipated Elbow grease ls called for GEMINI {Miy 21-Juno 20) Your ambitions will not be beat.serv9d today If you are whlshy·washy You know what sIn It for you- act accordingly ~"""~~~,..., by THOMAS JOSEPH ------------- 31 Venetian blind part 32 Pretense 33 SUffer from 21 Dwelling 34 Augury author 22 Algerian 35 Oyster9 Swamp port 38 Marsh 11 Blackguard 23 Dalai elder 14 Contraction Z4 Office note 37 Waterfall 17 Com's Z6 11 Rocks" (Scot.) Governor 30 ''Red River' 1 38 VUiain's Grasso star laugh HOUSING SITES - Room for a nice pro1ect or small farms Almost 50 acres Only $15,000 00 NEAR POMEROY- Just off Rt 7 S1x rooms. bath, level lot and garage All e lectric Neo:ds pamt but took at the price of only $7.500 00 NEW LISTING - 100 acres of clean land Nearly ali fenced and cattle on Large barn , farm pond and nice 7 room renovated horne Other build i ngs Asking only $32,500 00 BUILDING LOTS locations and prices Several HAVE A NICE HOUSE YOU WANT TO SELL, CALL 992 s HILLY ACRES- Nice 3 BR home, bath, natural gas, city water. outbuilding 25 ACRES CLOSE IN large barn & sllo, ather buildings, 4 BR home, both, natural gas heat, city water or own well , basemertt 4S ACRES - fenced, has stocked pond, all minerals, lots of building sites. 68 ACRES JUST OFF RT. 3 ) - fenced, large and sheds, some cutting timber, 19,5001rees set6 ago, walnut, while short pine, poplar 80 ACRES - 5,000 buildings under root, sf~~~: ~ pond , natural gas, recently renovated, 2 bath, basement, well wo,•e•··• good hunting, secluded ALL CASH FOR YOU PROPERTY- WE ··==r.I NEWER HOMES BADLY AT THE PR--:::::.:. - WANT TO SELL? L TALK IT OVER m-2259 or m-2561 WINN!~,;!HAT 5PREAD IN FEtHNit FAOHION IMGAZINE 15 REALLY PAYING OFF! IT'S GENEI?ATIN6 AND ALL 11-IE C<JI..GRATULAlDRY EAST A6 • Q J 10 3 tQJ 10987 .AJIOI 16532 .9765 SOUTH iDl A KJ 1093 ¥1<;7642 ·-- TELEGI?AM:7 21 Pass II lJl/StNESS.' AX'l'DLBAAXB LONGP. ELLOW One letter simply atandr lor another. In this umple A II used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the word• are oil hints Each day the code letters ore ditrerent CRYPl'OQUOTE AL BTO YMCCTI LMVAEB. MN LISTEN TO GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 001\J'T TELL ME 'lORE THEM DADBURN CAST-IRON POT LIDS WMPO-FM TROUBLES, LUKEY •• TELL ELVINEY I DID!! THAT'S SHE KNOTTED ALL t.JP WHEN ME KGEE Yj>ANCAKES" HAVE GOT ME ALL WITH BOB COOPER, JAY HIU. BILl PYNE, and CRAIG RAMSEY HAS NFGEGITC, V M I' G JUG TL BTO AI VMB SMCYG PGTHPG WGHCMHS NUMK Yesterday's Cryploquoie: WE ARE HERE TO ADD WHAT WE CAN TO UFE, NOT TO GET WHAT WE CAN FROM IT. - WIWAMOSLER (C U16 Kina Pea\111'111 SrAdteate. IM.) I1M 177777717 PRACTtCIN6 SEVENScSES Mil GREAT COUNTRY STEREO From 6:00A.M. Til12:00 P.M. I ·-... North East 6. Pass Pass INT ::..~ l f'I~W SPA PER F.Nn' RPRISE ASSN I I.•• '" ' South West Pass North East South I Pass Openmg lead - Q t t Pass 3• Pass I• 3¥ Pass 4• Pass 4NT Pass 5¥ 5 NT Pass You South hold "' "' " ' ""' By Oswald & James Jacoby Pass North btd thiS hand w1th all the delicacy of a chargtng rhinoceros, but no one can blame htm for mststmg on a slam after his partner opened the btddmg wtth a spade South's first look at dummy suggested ~1at maybe he should gtve up opening 10 htgh-card point bands. A second glance told htm that everythmg was gomg to be all nght Then he played low from dummy and ~!fed, then led hiS three of clubs Thts gave West his chmce of ways to let South brmg home the slam Actually , he chose to duck Dummy 's .AQ76¥2 tKJ04oloAQa2 . 'I . .. ., "' 1~ 11 L What do you do now? A - Just bid six dlamoads lo , show your one kmg You have go.! reason to do anything more than ~ respond to ht!ii b1d "r TODAY'S QUESTION "" Instead of btddmg four .notrumpJ your partner has b1d fiVe clubs over your four spades What do you d)z:,• now'~ ·~ Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN" , book to "Wm at Br1dge," (cl,q". this newspaper),"P.O Box 4B!J.. Rad10 Ctty Stat1on, New Yor'.L NY 10019 n I ~ITE 'EM IJETTER THAN 1 SA'< 'EM ! ) I " queen of c lubs won the tnck , trumps were pulled With t'fl7" • leads and the kmg e1ght of clubs • diScarded on the two highdiamonds South s till ha d to Jose a heart tnck but he cou!Q. afford It •• H West had hopped up w1th the ace of clubs South would have been able to discard one of dummy 's low hearts on the king' of clubs He would have lost .a · tnck to lhe ace of clubs but lJw., heart loser would hav e vamslJ,. KNOTTED UP I ~, ~n r lliilVINEV CALlS 92.1 PGI 1 ed mto thm cur "' K 8 3 Ne1ther vulnerable DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: , PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) Put your lrust In one who has proven loyal to you not 1n one who may be able to do something for you In the futu ro 111, . rNEWSPAPE:R ENTERPRISE AS.~ N II WEST A 84 • 8 Pass WINNIE, YOU MAY NOr HAVE lANDED ':>OUR MAN IN GREECE; BUT YOU 8UR5 lANDEO US. A !DTOFNEW '" 01 AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) You won t be as sharp as you ~· should be 1n matenaJ dealmgs ~~~ with fri e nds but you II behave In ,., a practical manner with others Two ways to dump a loser measure r:;:::====•c::::::::::---~lT1LOOK AT ALL 11-IE ORDER& ~< I CAPRICORN {ll•c 22-Jon. "" ' 19) You II spare yourself from ~~ makmg a poor deci sion today II: ... when you forget about the It s and concentrate on the here., and·now WIN AT BRIDGE dry WINNIE ... I oloQ2 35 Famous evangelist (2 wds.) 39 French resort 40 Tonsorial service 41 Itallan poet 42 So be It SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Don t misinterpret motives of those who love you and are concerned to see your In terests protected They want what s good for you " IU:ll NORTH AAQ752 ¥A 9 S t AK4 Spanish queen 30 Sktd !Ww denizen 31 Sensible 32 Japanese SCORPIO {Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) You have a tendency today to cater to your whims In sptte 01 what your common sense tells xou h ,. '" UBRA ]lop!. 23•0cl. 23) Your goals will be a bit fuzzy early in 29 Last G/>oSPrF V' 15 TOO ElOOTIFUL.. FO' IN TH' U 5 A YO' COULD MARRY ROElERT RE:DR)RD- RALPH NA!e<=f< :,<I Fob 12, 1975 Conditions that have an In- 1111 fluence on your resources will ,. be more stabllzed this year Howeve r this Is not a period In wh1ch to spend beyond your 1 a means VtRQO {Aug. 23-Bopt. 22) The uncertainty you II feel prior to a discussion you'll be having with an associate will vanish once the tall!; begins 28Australian marsupial ULABNER , LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) Don't eKpect more than Is reasonable from a situation where you share an Interest What can be gained Is very llmlled I ' ber -" REASONABLE - 6 rooms, bath , 3 bedrooms , city water, natural gas on quiet street in Pomeroy $7500 00 1 K>NDE.~. ARE --------------- DOZER work, land clearing by the acre, hourly or contract Farm ponds , roads etc Large dozer and operator ACREAGE tor sale Wooded w 1th over 20 years ex lots at Rock Sprmgs to be perience PullinS Excavating , used for r esJdent1al home use Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 only Bill W1tte, 992 2789 2 11 26tC 2478 12 19 tfc - - - -- - -HOU SE for sa le '" Portland 6 - ..... rooms and bath good well 2 EXCAVATING, dozer~ !OiiUt:l and backhoe work, septic acres S6 700 Ca ll 843 2292 tanks Instal led dump trucks 2 11 6tc and 10 boys tor hire, Will haul till d1rt , top soli, limestone & NEW HOMES No Money uow11 graveL Call Bob or Roger Payments accord 1ng to Jeffers. day phone 992 7089 , m come on Farmers Home night phone 992 3525 or 992· Adm•nistratlon loan Con 5232 vent1onal f1nanc1ng also 2 11 tfc available w1th m •nlmum down Lovely homes m three CREMEANS CONCRETe 00· 1ocat1ons m Me1gs County 11 ve red MondliY through Some homes w1th wooded saturday and evenings lots Call for more m Phone 446 1142 format on 992 5976 6 13 ttc 1 lS 26tc 8, 10 11 3~Hollywood Squares 3,15, Brady Bunch It; News A, Love O\ .. Lite 8, 10, Sesame St 33 11 55-Take Kerr With Graham Kerr 8, Dan I mel's World 10,_ News 13 12 DO-Jackpot 3. 15, Password All ~tars 6, 13, Bob Braun 's SO SO" " Club A, News 8, 10 '" 12 31f-Biank Check 3, ts , Split Second 6, 13, Search for , Tomorrow 8,10, To Be Announced 33 12 45-E iec Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3,15 . 1 DO-News 3: All My Children 6,13 Phil Donahue 8, Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 '" 1 30-How To Surv ive a Marriage J 4, IS, Le t's Make a Deal ~ ~ 6, 13, I U 2 DO-Days of Our Lives 3, 1S, $10,000 Pyramid 6, 1 ~ Guldln~ ­ Light 8,10 2 31f-Doctoro 3,4, 15, Big Showdown 6, 13 , Edge of Nigh ( 8.10 3 DO-Another World 3.4 15 General Hos pita l 6, 13, Price Is Right 8, 10, RFO 20 ' ' 3 3o-Qne Lite to Live 13. Lucy Show 6, Mat ch Game 8 10 Aging 20 • 4 00-Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4 Somersel 1s. · Gllllgan'•ls 6, Tattletales8, Sesame St 20,33, Movie "V Isll . to a Small Planet" 10, Mike Douglas 13 4 31f-Bewltched 3, Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6, Lucy $how 8: ' Bonanza 15 ' ' 5 oo-F B 1 3, Andy Griffith 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood , 20,33, Ironside 13 s 31f-News 6. Beverly Hillbill ies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Gel Smart 15, Elec Co 33 ' 6 DO-News 3.4.8.10.13,15, ABC News 6 Elec Co 20 lTV " Utilization 33 6 JG-NBC News 3,4, 15: ABC News 13: Bewitched 6 CBS News ' 8,10, Zoom 20, Your Future Is Now 33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling for Dollars 6 What's My Line "' 8: News 10, Country Music Jubilee 13, I Spy 15, Arabs &, Israelis 20: Know Your Schools 33 7 JG-Pollce Surgeon 3, Name That Tune 4, Let"s Make a Deal 6: Wilburn Brothers 8: The Judge 10, To Tell the Truth 13, " Book Beat 20, Episode Action 33 > a DO-Lillie House on the Prairie 3,4, 15, That's My Mama 6,13, Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; , Theater In America 20, Sinners · 33, , " HH B 31f-Movle "A Cry For Help" 13, Movie "Sudden ly Single 6 •w 9 DO-Lucas Tanner 3,4,15 , College Basketball 6,8, Cannon 10, Masterpiece Theatre 33. m 10 DO-Sandburg 's Lincoln 3,4, 15, Gel Christie Love 6, 13, · Cher 10; News 20; Family at War 33 10 31>-'Your Future Is Now 20. 11 DO-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15. ABC News 33 ,, 11 JG-Johnny Carson 3,4, tS, Wide World Special 13, FBI 6; Hec , Ramsey&: Movle"TheGalllngGun " 10, Jonaki 33 12 31f-Wide World Special 6 1 DO-Tomorrow 3,4: News 13 THESE OIIL~N Now arr11110 tho dn:led letlen to form tho IRUIIrile IIIIIWer, u ounooted b7 thubovo eonoon. V "l t-... 10 DO-Celebrity Sweepstakes ),15, Joker's Wild 8,10, Movie " The Pigeon That Took Rome" 13 10 JG-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8,10 ' 11 DO-High Rollers 3,4, 15, One Life to Live 6, Now You See I~ " th e day Some IJBi ua ble time will be Was ted Later you II double-step to get on target ~I=l'ltii~..~-~.~IISI~MSWIII~IIn=-=::;1 [ I I I 1 X ] Wanted To Buy --------------- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11 , 197S 7 ~ Tn.lth or Consequencaes 3 4 Bowling For Dollars 6; What s My Lme' B. News .IO. Name That Tune 13. HighS . School T V Honor Society 15, Antiques 20, Lilias, Yoga and You 33 7 JG-Hollywood Squares 3 Hollywood Squares 4, Wild, Wild World of Animals 6, Buck Owens 8, New Price Is Right 10, To Tell The Truth 13 Sprmg Street US A 15, Appalachia A Region In Change 20 Marco Sportllle 33 8 00--Mov•e ' Sarah T Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic," 3,4, 15. Happy Days 6 13, Good Times 8 10. , America mn All Types of BUILDING and REMODELI_NG Fire Retardant Insulation Phone 992-3993 Datly After 5:00 Middleport, OhiO Phone 992·5367 or 992-3861 , THAT'S AL.L.. PHONE 949-)832 or 10-2667 STRIPPING FINISHES FURNITURE METALS-E TC. MODERN & ANTIQUE Repatring Refm1shmg Burmstung - Can1ng Upholstenng We Also Buy Ant1ques P1ck up Servrce Avatlable 777 Pearl Street HAVE AGAINST CONSTRUCTION 100 Kerr Street " Pomeroy , Ohto Phone (614) 992 2798 Lany Lavender Television log for easy viewing I ..JUSf DONT CARE FOR IT lN THE 0&0 MOdem Chemicals COMPANY L.IZZ, I I-lAVE NOTHING AGAINST F<OMANCE. ROMANCE? OOYOu ' - Mobile Homes For Sale Chester tacll. LewiS and Mtss Edt thMrs Hayman Mrs lkn Philson, Mma, For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds ·-----------------..:..--------~-------~ Auto Sales Busmess . serVIC. es ·The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., I lflfl • I �• . ' • 10-The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., TuesJay. Feu. 11. 1975 Committee continues active The Meigs County Children's Home Committee will continue active eveli though children of : the couo ty children 's home · have been moved to the Ga llia , County facility it was decided · when the committee met at the Pomeroy United Methodis t Church. • Officers elec ted for 1975 were Mrs. June Van Vrank en, chairman; Mrs. , Eve lyn Knight, vice chairman; Phyllis Hackett, secretary, and Janet Downie. treasurer. Mrs. Van Vranken indicated ·that the committee desires all organizations and individuals in Meigs County to conliJlue their interest in the committee serving as a liason group between the children and the Meigs County Commissioners. Each organiza tion is asked to have a designated delegate to send to committee meetings which are held at the church on the first Thursday of March, June, Septembe r and December . The group has agreed not to meet agam until June. Any organization whose delegate cannot attend 1s asked to send ah alternate. The committee. wants to remember the s ix Meigs div idual s a nd orga nizati ons Coun ty children who are in the Galtia Coun ty facility at times other tha n ChrisiJnas . [t ex- Firemen go sorority t:hapters is sponsoring one girl' s parti c ipa d on in to Letart activities at the Ga llipolis Figurama and Ohio Eta Phi Cha pt er of the sorority recently staged a pizza party for the f hildren ... NEW HAVEN. W. Va. - The New Haven Volunteer Fire Dept. answered two calls to the Letart area within 3',> hours Monday night . · The first was at 6:16 to the David Snead property, the second at 9: 15 to a fire, inside Garland Jordan's 12 x 70 ft. mobile home. ' When firem en arrived at the scene of the first call, a storage building was engulred in flame s. Damage was estimated at $3,000. Firemen protected a nearby mobile home from serious damage . The Cottageville volunteer Dept. also responded to the alarm to assist. The 9: Ia call was received from an unidentified person was 'traveling past the Jordan mobile home when he observed smoke coming from it. Firemen said th ere was no one home at the time so firemen forced entry inw the home by knocking down a door. The blaze was centered around the furnace and one wall section. Most of the damage was from smoke. Loss was estimated at $200. More -funding needed tends thanks to many intha t helped during the Christmas season. Any group wishing to help, or any individual, IS asked to contact any of the offi cers. The city council of the three • DA'C SeSSIOn scheduled y Wednesday The lOth Co ngress ional Dis tri ct Democratic Ac tion Continued from page I received, discussed and turned over to maintenance supervisor Harold P,ase. Mrs. Jean Craig, councilwoman, said she has received a request that the old depot on First St. be painted and flowers· planted there to provide a bright spot in the town where people might gather, "justto pass the time of day." She said it has been suggested that such a. project could be a part of the Bkentennial observance. She was told that the late Mayor John Zerkle either owned or leased the old railroad depot, but she was advised to contact his sisters, Nellie and Hallie Zerkle on the matter.' The Zerkle sisters are civic-minded and are garden club members and might be interested in such a project, Mrs. Craig was told. Councilman Allen Lee King read a newspaper article stating that there are many gas wells capped and not being used in Ohio. He said that an Investigation should be made as to why the wells cannot or are not being used. He will draft a letter on the matter before the next council meeting. Council in a final action ! gave Hershel McClure, lower Middleport businessman, 30 days to remove an addition to his business from village property . Councilmen King and William Walters abstained from voting on the matter. During the discussion, it was pointed out that mistakes had been made on both the part of McClure and council in regard to his project. Mrs. Craig )loin ted out, however, that McClure had built a 15-foot addition on the Fourth St. side of his business when he had been authorized to build only a 12-foot addition. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, clerk-treasurer Grate, council members Kelly, Mrs. Craig, King, James Brewer, Walters and Carl Horky, maintenance supervisor Chase and police chief J. J. Cremeans. Prayer preceding the meeting was by Rev. Dwight Zavitz. Club will mee t in Gallipolis Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Crescent Room at Oscar's Restauran t. The program is being arranged by William Hoffman, president, Athens Coun ty Chairman, Nelsonville. Other offi cers are : Vice HARTFORD , W. Va . President Don Moyer, Zanes- Charles D. Cunningham, 76 , ville, recently a delegate to the Hartford, died Monday mornBELLE , W. Va . - Clarence mini-conventi on in Kansas ing in Veterans Memorial Sterling Bletner, Sr., 76, 1128 City ; Secretary , Mrs . lise Hospital in Pomeroy . He was a East Riverview Dr., Belle, died Bachmann, McConnelsville, retired coal miner , Sunday in a Montgomery and Treasurer Ernest Wingett, Mr. Cunningham , born Feb. Hospital followin2 a ion~ Mei·gs County Chairman, 6, 1899, in Hartford, was a son Illness. He was a brother of Racine . of the late Lewis and Mariah Miss Helen Bletner, Miss Ruth All district Democrats are Gibbs Cunningham . One ,BJetner and Miss Mae Bletner, invited to attend and may join brother. Edgar, preceded him "all of Mason , and a brother of if they wish. The organization in death. Herman, of Leon, W. Va., and is made up of Democrats from Surviving are four brothers, John, of Wooster, Ohio. all 13 counties in the lOth Lawrence and George, both of Funeral serviclc will be Congressional District. The Hartford; Adam , New Haven, conducted at I p.m. Wednesday purpose of the club is to and Henry, Pomeroy ; two in Belle Presbyterian Church promote the ca ndidacy of sisters, Mrs . Annie Dill , with Rev. Bob Bryan ofDemocrats for Congress and No one was injured or cited ficiating. Burial will follow in for the state legislature and to the Kirkland Memorial Gar- following two traffic accidenls enable Democrats from the HOSPITAL NEWS dens In Point Pleasant. Friends investigated Monday by the district to become acquainted Veterans Memorial Hospi!al Post State Highmay be received at the Fidler Gallia-Meigs with one another. Admitted - Van Crites, West way Patrol. and Frame Fuoeral Home, Those who wish may come Columbia: Kenneth Stewart, A Meigs County accident BeUe, after 4 p.m. today. earlier than the meeting lime Cheshire; Mary Bissell, Mr. Bletner was a retired occurred at 3: 45p.m. on Rt. 7, to have dinner together. No Chester; Delmar Larkins, foreman for DuPont Corp. at four tenths of a mile south of reservation is necessary. Pomeroy; Ina Ellis, Cheshire; Belle, and a member of Belle County Road 345 where the Alice Davis , Pomeroy; Presbyterian Church. A native drlveshafl came off a car Tammy Kauff, Pomeroy; driven by Oley Herdman, 21, of of Circleville, Ohio, he lived the Dennis McKinney, Rutland. past 54 years in Belle. He was Pomeroy. The problem caused Discharged Minnie Herdman to lose control of his born Jan . 23, 1899. Johnson, Franc-es Hoffman, Other survivors are a son, ca r which went off the lefl side Alice Jacobs, Belinda Barber. Clarence S. Bletner, II; two of the highway striking a Daily Sentinel paper tube. A judgment in the amount of Holzer Medical Center grandsons, Clarence S. Blet.. At 10:20 p.m. Monday on Rl. $4,373 has been filed in Meigs (Discharged, Feb. 10i ner, III , and William M. 588 in Gallia County. Gary County Common Pleas court in Mattie Cordell, John Cross, Bletner, and his widow, Nellie Pope, 22, Rt. 2, Vinton, lost favor of Jerry C. Ward, Mid- Richard Darst, Mary Eads, Armslrong Bletner. control of his car which ran off dleport, against Carol J . Mary Fannin, Jean Funk, Mrs. the rlghl side of the highway Mowery, Rt. I, Middleport. James Goody and son, Molly into a ditch. .Ward , the plaintiff, charged Grim, Larry Howell , Eliza that the defendant negligently Hughes , Mable Hughes, SQUAD SUMMONED operated her motor vehicle, Wesley Jackson, Mrs. Lauris TONIGHT TUESDAY, FEB. II The Middleport Emergency crashing inw the motor vehicle Johnson and daughter, Betty Squad was called to Rl. 1, owned and operated by Mannering; Mrs . Ricky Lee Wall Disney's "HERBIE RIDES Cheshire, at 4:53 p.m. Monday plaintiff. Ousley and son, Cheryl Pape, AGAIN" for Ina Ellis, a medical patient, The judgment is for personal Katherine Perkins, Mrs . ITechnlcolorl who was taken to Veterans injuries, hospital and medical Duane Phlegar and son , Starring Helen Hayes Memorial Hospital and ad- expenses and loss of the Thomas Rafferty, Mrs. Wayne and Ken Barry milled . At 9:10a.m. Tuesday, plaintiff's car. Salisbury and daughter, Hilda Also the squad was called to 500 Sanders, Cheryl Sheard, STORt.IY ITechnlcoiilrl Pearl St. for Charles ·Searles Virginia Shepherd, Faye Six, STAFF NAMED Showslarts 7: 00p.m. who was also taken to Ve terans Tammy Wallace, Alma Wilson, The 1975 Marauder Yearbook Memorial Hospital. Peggy Yeauger. staff has been named. Per(Birthsi sonnel are Vicki Abbott and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Christy Hysell, editors~ Unda East, a daughter, Ravenswood , Gerard , Joy White, senior editors: Bonnie Dillon, Debbie W. Va. ; Mr.and Mrs . James R. Black, junior editors; Teresa Cox, a daughter, Radcliff. Hayes, Linda .Donahue, Pleasant Valley Hospital sophomore editors; Sandy DISCHARGED - Lawrence Curtis, Judy Owens, freshmen Adams, Lakin: James Piercy, editors ; Mike Nesselroad, Jeff Point Pleasant; Calvin ImMusser and Lonnie Coats , boden , Minersville; Rev a sports ; Cathy Osborne, Gary Riddle, Culloden; Mrs. George George, picture identification; Moore, Long Bottom; Walter Carol Lewis, faculty; Tim Cook, Henderson . and Carl Colburn, business manager; Hunt, GallipOlis. Carla Crisp. Rose Colburn, typists; Rick Couch, . Baha SERVICES SET Witte, advertising. Funeral services for Mrs. Betty Proffitt Adams will be COMPLETE WORK held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at The following studenls of the Reorganized Church of Mei gs Hi gh School hav e Jesus Christ of Latter Day completed their high school Saints near Racine. Among the credits at mid-yjlar and will not survivors are two daughters, be in school until graduation Linda Evans and Melanie this spring; Harry Pettit. Adams, and four grandBrenda Will. Barbara Fultz, children, Lori Adams, Nick J ennifer Chapman, Linda Adams, Bec;ky Evans and Burbridge Donahue, Diane -.Monica Adams. Now's the time to trade in th at over-siz<>d gas' Clay White, Mary Lou Crow, guzzeler of yours for a new economy -sized car' Shop around and find th at ne w car you want . Annette Nil>, Brenda Stanley, REVISIONS MADE then .see us for low-cost bank financing . w e· Gwen Sheets. Penny Eblin, At a recent gymnastics meet mi~:ht be able to offer you 'l plan tailored to Mandy Carder, Eileen KenMeigs High School against meet yo ur budget requirements with small. nedy, Robin Kuhn, Joel Maue, easy to ma ke monthly payments. Donald Stivers, Kenneth Ironton, Usa Thomas placed Madden, Patty Darst and third on .floor exercise and DEPOSITS INSURED TO 140,000 fourth on the vault. Becky Susan ll'(ash. Thcmas placed firs! on the E-RSQUADCAU.ED , balance beam. The next meet The Pomeroy Emergency is at 10:30 a.m. Saturday Squad \i•as called at >:13 a.m,, against Wellston at Meigs High Tuesday fOI' Effie Kennedy. · School. · Chester. who was suffering SQVAD CALLED from a laceration of the head. SYRACUSE - The Syracuse She was transported to PITTSBURCit E-R Squad was called Monday · Pomeroy by private car which at 7:30 p.m. for Alberta was met by the squad. She was Hubbard , a. medical patient, taken to Veterans Memorial who was taken to Holzer -.._C.INCINNATI · Hospital. Medical Center. For Rent 3 ROOM apartment and. balh . DANCE .SET furnished . Call992-7022 after 6 · RACINE ~ A Valentine p.m. 2-ll ..,p dance wm be held at Southern lilotice- - - - -- - -- - - High School in Racine Friday · MIDDI.EPORT, OHIO · GUN SHOOT , Sat~rday , from 9 p.m, to 12 mitjnight. ' ~~~~~a~;c~~r~ PC~Ok~d 1 eg~~~~ ~ Music Will be provided by Member Federal Insurance CorpOration on IY, SpOnsoted by .the Ra cine Lotus of Marietta. Admission is Fi re Departmen t. Z-11 -otc $1.25 eacp. The _ evenli$ being . "THE FRIENDLY BANK" - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - "' Sponsored by the senior class . C. S. Bletner dies in Belle ~='=o:;,'m'''('*~'''''~=~u=;~~:;:;; Retired miner died on Monday No one hurt in 2 mishaps Pomeroy, and Mrs. Agnes Oldaker, Letart. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason with Rev . Bill CampbeU officiating . Burial will be in the Fairview Cemetery, RD, Letart. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Wednesday. Fanners Continued from page I is a na-win proposition for the American farmer," Ford said . He said he recognizes farmers may be concerned about the immediate impact his energy program will have on them his higher taxes on imported oil will bring higher ·energy costs to farmers . EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Saturday, fair Thursday and Friday, with a chance of showers on Sat~y. Highs will be io the mid 20s to the mid JOs on Thursday, warming · to the 40s by Saturday. Lows wllf be between 15 and 25 early Thursday, rising to the upper 20s or the lower 30s by early Saturday. DEFENDANT FINED SYRACUSE - One defendant was fined and another forfeited bond in Syracuse Mayor Herman London's court Monday night. Robert M. Johnson, Racine, was fined $10 and costs on charges of speedin g, and Claire C. Boso, Portland, forfeited a $200 bond on charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol. The two were cited to court by Police Chief Milton Varian. News~. • . Hope held fo~ ·New Haven funds NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - A State Department of Highways official discussed the possibility of federal matching funds being secured for various projecls in this town with Council Monday night. He was Joe Richards, who suggested funds for the emergency -rescue squad and for needed repairs to the Rt. 19 bridge, fo ~merly Route 33 which is now closed, may be available. Fire Chief Cecil Duncan and rescue squad chief Richard Grins lead reviewed the needs of the rescue squad and fire department. Chief Duncan was authorized by council to order three Scott air packs. Grinsleadaskedfor a pulse monitor and a CB radio and tire for the squad truck. in Briefs Continued from page I will not be of major proportions." Paarlberg said prices of a number of raw farm prooucts have declined substantially since the initial food price forecast was drawn up late last year. CHICAGO - FOUR OF AMERICA'S LATEST quinll!plets clung to life today and were given a fair chance for survival. The fifth died Monday night. Ryan Theodore Shaf, third horn of the 2day-old Sl1af quintuplets, died of a lung ailment, but doctors reported his two sisters and two brothers in stable condition. Doctors said the remaining four quints were doing so well after the critical first 48 hours of llfe that they hoped to give them their first graduated feeding of sterlle water and regular formula today. They were to be fed through nose tubes leading ·to their stomachs. A hospital spokesman said the infant died of )lyaline membrane disease, characterized by grunting sounds made during breathing. WASHINGTON -THE SENATE ARMED Services Committee plans to investigate a Pentagon contract with a private California firm for training the Saudi Arabian National -Guard, which, among other things, protects the oil fields. The Pentagon confirmed that on Jan. 7, it made a $77 million conlract, lasting five of six years, with Vinnell Corp. of Alhambra, Calif., to train the Saudi guard and build facilities for it. The State Department said the contract was part of a $300 million deal with Saudi Arabia, sealed and publicly announced in May, 1973, under which the United States will help modernize the national guard. Council told Duncan the requests would be considered and the def"'tment advised. A . request for a fire deparbnent CB radio system to serve two trucks was tabled. A petition signed by about 25 . persons concerning a business place in town was turned over to Attorney Michael Shaw. Presenting the petition were Mrs. George Reed, Mary Goodnite, Mrs. Arthur Hart, Mrs . Marion Dingey and Homer Wears. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vance were advised a report will be made by Water Supt. Joe Young on the problem of water standing in the front yard of their property. A trailer permit was denied Wanda Conley due to needed Installation, and one permit for a dual !railer was gi~en to Danny Richards. Present at the session were Mayor Charles Smith, Councilmen William Gibbs, Thomas Grinstead, Neil Haymaker, Bernard Ueving and Charles Roush; town police officers Thomas Parsons and Ronnie Chandley; water Supt. Young, Fire Chief Duncan and Rescue Squad Chief Grinstead. 75 pints, Continued from page 1 Syracuse; Mark Matson, Mary Davidson. Leo D. Davidson, Donna Davidson, Rutland; Roy F. Van Meter, Dorothy Badgley, Dorothy E. Smith, Bob Smith, William H. Hoback, Pat While. Phoebe Roberts, ' Floyd E, Hendricks, Michael Brown, Racine; Ralph H. Ballard, Richard Barton, Debbie Wood, Macel Barton, Howard E. Parker, Henry E. . Bahr. Oris Smith, Clinton R. Sl)111h. Darrell Hawthorne, Charles Sayre, Lon!l Bottom. and Mina Walker, Ernest Miller, Tuppers Plains. Jan Betzlng, 'Sharon M. We lker, Hemlock Grove: Wilma N. Harris, Mason; · James Cundiff, Charleston, W. Va .: Grant Smith, Reedsville, and Robert M. Alkire, Harrisonvil le. money judgment ELBERFELDS MEIGS THEATRE ' It's A I . '· From Shutterbug . The natural look with touches of delicate pastel embroidery. Jacket coordinates with a pant and.skirt, and bib top skirt sports a window-pane look blouse. Girls sizes 4 to .6x and 7 to 14. 1 P.M. • fiVe";l,;:"hi']jriej;f By Uolted Preu Jnteroatlooal TOPEKA, KAN.- PRESIDENT FORD SAYS he sees no prospect of an administration job for former President Richard Nixon becau.se of Nixon's health. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., laid after visiting Nixon recently in San Clemente, Calif., that the former President was interested in returning to politics, perbaps as a party spokesman. Those cl08e to his family said Nixon might llke a diplomatic po~ such as ambassador to Utina. At.hla news conference Tuesday, Ford decllned wsay what a telephone call Nixon made whim last Saturday was about. As w job In the admlnlatration, he said : "Mr. Nixon 'is recovering from a very serious Illness. I can see no prospect of an ap. pointment because of his health." a CA1RO-SECRETARYOF STATE HENRY A. KISSINGER met President Anwar Sadat today to fmd out how much Egypt wW comprolllise in exchl!nge for a new Israeli military withdrawal and ll&id he definitely plans to return to the area next month." "I definitely plan to come back," Kissinger said in anawertoanewsman'squestionwhetherhewould return in March. n waa lhe·flnt time the secretary conflfllled he would make a lllOOnd lrlp In his current diplomatic efforts. . DipiOn)atlc_l!ources said Klaainger would come back to the ¥Jddle ~lhe ~ of ~ch 9. Klaalnger flew to Ca~ from • ' '~ ;ljlv;iimerebeaaked ~ waella for, ~~\\' "l!ct of faith" to . iChleVe an Interim agreemtnt to settle the four-war, quarter1 • . aintury conDict. Klsllilger pledged to the :israella that the United States ''will not knowingly sacrifice Israel to the considerations of great power polities." ~oreans President Park Chung-bee, the nation's strongman for 14 years. "Oppolltlon political parties and rel!gious organizations ICcused Park of rigging the constitutional plebiscite and urged wtera to boycott the balloting. Park vowed to resign if voters reject hla two-year-old constitution in the "yes" or ''no" ballollng. The constitution gives him. wide powers and downgrades parllament. Natural . .• The Melga County Sheriff's Department Investigated a IIDcle car accident this morllinl at 7:;10 a.m. in Columbia Tcnrnaldp on SR 143. · Uonel Lefebre, Union Ave., PuDeroy, and two unldenUfied pu1engen· were . traveling ntrth on SR 143 wfuch was COI'ered will!' IDOW and slick. Be sure to stop by our new Home Furnishings Annex in the middle .block. · White Sale prices on sheets, towels, bedspreads, 'curtains, draperies. Everything for your home. · , Don't for9et to register for the S200 in Gift Certificates. No purcllase is necessary and you need not be present to win. 8VIT PJ!M)ING A IUlt lilting )lrlglurnt of .·, f',m atalnat . Carol ·J. llawa), Rt. 1, Mlddl..,arl, - IUed _e llller IIlli weik by Jerry C. Ward, 'l'be IUlt Ill ~. cuudlng I ripon ;pelllerda;p the Jat'l •et ~ ·been grlllted. Main Store. -·Annex ·• Warehouse Open Weekdays 9:30 to·5 · · Shop FridaJs and Saturdays 9:30 to 8 pm y 'I BetterLocaUon "There was no one from We~~t VIrginia around when l' flnt proposed construction of the plant in Ohio," Rhode~~ said. "With our large industrial base and coal reserves we certainly would be · a better location for the plant." Rhodes said that in July of 1974 the Office of Coal Research held a meeting to explain the project. He said Coalcm officiala and representatives from his development firm attended the meeting ·and the only persons from alate government in at- . tendance were from the State ·of llllnois. · Rhodes noted not even representative~~ from the administration of former Ohio Gov. Jolui J. Gilligan -let alone West Virginia representatives -attended the meeting. The governor added that foUowlng the meeting, penonnel from his development firm worked cl08ely with Coalc:on representatives to llne up consortium members with complete cooperation from civic and government leaders of Belmont County. • The governor said despite this head start in planning for the plant, Ohio faces strong competition from West Virginia. "A/.teraU, Sen. (Robert) Byrd, (D-W. Va.,) is probably the second most powerful man in the U.S. Senate," he pointed out. Reportedly working hard behind the scenes in Washington to bring the plant to Ohio are~ - Wayne L. Kaye~~, !Whlo, whoae district includes Belmont County, and, before his recent heart attack, Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R.Qhlo. en tine Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. 'XXVI NO. 212 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1975 PRICE 15' Builder offers $50,000 for Marauder grid site By Bob Hoentch An offer of $50,000 for the Meigs Marauder Football Field in Pomeroy was received from a Columbus building firm when the Meigs Local School District Board of Education met in Middleport Tuesday ~ig9t. . . . Ed Daugherty, representing Prime Builders, Columbus, and Virgil Teaford, Pomeroy realtor. made the offer for between two and three acres that make up the Meigs field which was developed in the late 40s . He said the land would be used to build a 48-apartment housing unit. He outlined the difficulties his firm has encountered in Pomeroy in locating suitable land for such construction . The land must be out of the flood plain and available to •utilities, he said, and added, ground for the construction must be adequate for parking of renters and for grass and shrubbery. Daugherty suggested that the board could construct a new field near the high school with the proceeds from the sale. The $50,000 offer is for land only. II includes no buildings, nor the stadium. The board will take the matter under study and will advise Daugherty of Its decision Saturday. The board has scheduled a special executive session Friday night resulting from more complaints made at Tuesday night's meeting against the Bradbury School and comments from Mrs. Phyllis Hackett, principal of the school. At that session the board will meet with staff members of the Bradbury School to hear the other side of the complaints which have been lodged COLUMBUS (UPI) - The first two major changes in state vehicle licensing procedures will begin March I . when 1975 registration gets under way, the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles said Tuesday. This year's switch to a "staggered" registration schedule and license plate valldation stickers will affect each of the alate's 7 million vehicle owners, said Registrar Curtis Andrews. Tax help offered Up-to-date ,information on figuring and reporting taxes is available at the Pomeroy and Middleport libraries. The 1975 U. S. MasterTax Guide and the 1975 Guidebook to Ohio Taxes give detailed help on personal and business tax . reporting. "Your Tax Return Step by Step" in the February Issue of Changing Times magazine is also available at the Pomeroy library. Local deputy registrars will continue to collect·a 510.50 fees and Issue registration materials but will issue a validation sticker for each registered vehicle instead of handing out new Ucense plates, Andrews said. In counties which charge a local permissive tax, fees wllf be $15.50. Andrews said stickers are to be attached In the bottom righthand corner of rear 1974 · plates. Vehicle owners ·have been divided into three separate groups under the "staggered" registration system, each group assigned a 30-day registration period. Owners of nonpassenger . vehicles can purchase stickers between March I and March 31. . Passenger car owners must get their stickers during April or May, depending on the first letter in their last names. Those whose last names begin with the letters A through K must register during AprU, and public meeting on Bradbury and as a result could not provide the answers to the . problems of the parents. Supt. George Hargraves said that six Middleport . children R. E. LEE HALL who would be attending COVIC SPEAXEi\ - Tbe claiJBIIs at (lradbury have been Hua,lnC'"" Cbilmber·.. of enrolled at Pome~oy and ·~t <;omib:erce wt!l heat ltllo the parents, Ill ilccordance with !',,~~n~aey ~.ll!eeliJII . \if tho board policy. providing the Cealr'll 'Ohio valley . -I n· transportation for ·their dUJtrlal CouncU (COVIC) al children to and from Pomeroy. the Hotel Frederick Feb. 20. Board member Robert Guest speaker fOr tbe a p.m. Snowden said thai some dinner ·meellnl will be children from · the Leading • corporallon · lawyer Robert Creek area who should be E. Lee Hall, vice pre11denl going to Bradbury are atfor governmeat and corlending Pomeroy Elementary porate relatlolll of Peabody School and are riding school Coal Company ol St. Loall. buses. Roll baa headed hill o;oiDMrs. Hackett commented paay'a Wa1blq1Ga, D. C., that the board had beard from office fO. the put five yean. parents several times but had Prior to jaialne Peabody not discussed any problems Coal in 1t70, he Wal I IenlOr with the staff. S~e uld she vice prealdeat of lbe refused to discuSII individual Natia1111l Coal . Aaooclallon. children with the board in front of parents but that she felt the hoard should meet with the staff and hear the otl)er side of according to board poUcy. the story and circwnstances .The board, in separate Involved. motions, agreed that ·MidRudy Fraley, another dleport children attending parent, pressed for trans- Pomeroy can ride the school portation for Middleport buses and that Rutland and children atiA!nding Pomeroy. Pomeroy children attending Mrs . Hackett said some Bradbury can ride the buses to Rutland children attending the Bradbury. However, the Bradbury School are being motions govern only the provided transportation by children who are presently parents. She said that she has enrolled In the respective received requests for board schools. !I w.s streSsed by the provided transportation from board that children can ride Rutland parents but has told the buses, pr!JVIding no new them this would not be posslbl• routing is needed. Snowden said be is against holding an executive seulon with the Bradbury staff. He stated that if the position of the staff cannot be brought out into a no passmg zone, assureu the open then the selialon clear distance, assault and (Continued on page 18) battery, misconduct, Illegal Ucense plates, expired car license, destruction of property, absent without of. flcial leave, and petty theft. There were four accider.!s investigated. Parking meter collections totaled $1,093, and police cruiser wp.s driven 5,471 miles. The Middleport Fire Department wwerecl 24 calla -four fire calla and 20 first aid runs - during Januar)o according to the reporl of Fire Chief Bob Byer .to town council. requested, and speaking lor the Of the total first aid callll, 12 conunissloners, suggested that were In town .and elcht Wen! the two attorneys, Porter and out of town. nie calls incllided Cain, meet and determine if three aiSistance runs made the272figure is correct. If they due to a droWning at Letart. do determine and agree One of tile lire Calls wu a • are 272 property ownen, then mutual aid call to 1he tanden . the cOillll)issloners have . no · e In MIDenvUle on Jan. 11. alter'native but to accept that tal manhoun ftr lire oaly as fact. 1 15.8 and total manboun What action the c:ommissllm-....ti& flnt aid !Wy wu 118.4. ·would take on the ~u~t to 'l'hen! was an avei'lp ollevtD ·. amend the petitions was not men On the fire rUna arid s1:1 an • suggested. . lhe first aid runs. The to1a1 Tom Wolfe, for · the -~- mileage of all riblclel wu (Continued on page 10) 648.1. following the incident, the teacher had called Mrs. Smith and had· apologized, leaving word for Mr. Smith to telephone her so she could extend an apology to him. Smith said he did not want her apology, . and had not telephoned the teacher. He charged that teachers do "everything but paddle" children at the school. He also. questioned why the entire staff at the Bradbury School, for fifth and sixth graders only, Is women. Mrs. Gertrude Casto, secretary at the school for almost three years, said she had never seen a child at Bradbury slapped in the face or beaten, but "children had been paddled ." A Mrs. Dent told the board that a teacher at the school had grabbed her child by the hair of the head. She said that a second child refuses to go to the Bradbury School. Carolyn Young questioned why Middleport parents can't choose the school they want and send children to Pomeroy those with names beginning L school if they do not like the through Z wllf register in May . . non-graded, individualized If motorists owns passenger cars and nonpaaaenger vehi- program at the school. · Mrs . Louise Johnson cles, Andrews said they may register both during the period questioned why the Bradburyassigned for their passenger type program Is not put in use at other schools and she said cars. W.®W'8?~-!'.3'!IDZ= that parents should be told the results of recent evaluations EXTENDED FORECAST made by the board. Friday through Sunday, Board President Carol fair Friday with a chance of Pierce said that the board had rain or snow Saturday and not been together since the Sunday. Highs wtll be in the upper 20s to the 3Gs Friday and In the upper 30s to the 411s S'aturday and Sunday. Lows early Friday wlll be between eight and 16, warming to the Sixteen arrests were made upper20s and lower 30s early by the Middleport Police Saturday and Sunday. Department in January, ac~x;,~;--.! ····y..?.;:sc:r~~.?J.:· cording to the monthly report of Police Chief J. J. Cremeans. Cloudy, cold tonight and Of the total, three persons Thursday. Lows tonight near were held on disorderly 20. Highs Thursday In the JOs. manner charges and two for Probability of precipiiation 90 driving while intoxicated. per cent today, 20 per cent There was one arrest each for tonight and 10 per cent reckless operation, excessive Thursda ~, speed, speeding and passing In against the school al the last three board meetings and at a public hearing on the school last Tuesday night. Carl Smith, a parent of a Bradbury student, told the board last Dlght that his stepson had his hair pulled and was struck In the chest by a treacher at the Bradbury School after last Tuesday's public meeting. Smltb said that his son dtd not tell him of the 'incident, but that he learned It from other students at the school. Smith charges also that the teacher made comments to his step-son about, " the lecture" he had· given at the public meeting. Smith questioned why Mrs. Hackett had not taken care of the situation. He said that he will lake any legal action required to do something about II. The complainant said that Sticker license switch set The car went off the highway on the left, sPliO around and hit · a jree broadside. The drl ver · and two passengers were taken to By Katie Crow O'Bleness Hospital. Extent of A decision in the propo9ed injuries is not known. There was severe damage wthe car. annexation of outlying areas in Racine Village was delayed a No citation was isSued. second lime at a hearing Tuesday In the Meigs County Court House. Persons opposed to the WANTS DEPOSrJ'ORY The Meigs County Com- proposed annexation were miJiaionera Tuesday agreed asked at the first hearing to during . routine business to present affidavits 'of those· advertise for bids ·for persons In the proposed. andepoaitocy of funda. Attending nexation who owned property . were Henry Wells and Warden and affidavits of those who did · Oun, commissioners, and not. Joe Cain, Gallipolis, the Martha Chambers, clerk. MldcllePoti. · i ; LONDON- THE FIRST WOMAN TO LEAD Her Majesty's : Loyal ()ppolltlon in Parliament ~ys she'D work with "hwnility llld dedication" as bead of Britain's Conservative party. "To me, It I. lib a dream that the next name on the llat after Sir Winlton Churchill, Harold Macmillan, Sir Alec Douglas Home 111d Edward Heath is Margaret Thatcher," she said.. Mta. Thatcher held her first news conference minutes after llbe - ·a aecond-round balloting of 276 Conservative party """"""'a of parliament Tuesday, beating four male challengers. Three hurt in accident GIRLS DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR ,. "Right now I would say our chances of getting the plant are good, very good," the ·governor said. "But first we must make certain the gas that would be produced by the plant is as good as the gas that we have now." Rhodes said Coalcon was awarded the contract for construction because it now has the best system for coal conversion, but added that the quality of the gas has not yet been definitively determined . The struggle with West Virginia for the site of the plant took an ironic twist recently when the Wheeling, W. Va ., Chamber of Commerce endorsed Ohio's Belmont County. just across the Ohio River, as the location of the facility . The action drew an inunediate rebuke from West Virginia Senate President William T. Brotherton, D-Kanawha, who termed the endorsement "the highest form of provincialism that could be conunitted against the State of West Virginia." Officials of the Wheeling Chamber of Commerce indicated they preferred location of the plant within the Wheeling metropolitan area and originaUy endorsed an Ohio Ideation for the plant since Belmont County is within the inunediate trading area. The chamber, however, last week changed Its endorsement to a Wood County, W. Va., site. Rhodes noted he began pushing for location of the plant in Ohio even before he was elected governor last November as head of James A. Rhodes & Associates, a development firm based In Columbus. THEY WORK HARD TO WIN, TOO - Meigs Junior Cheerleaders are front, Cathy Blaettnar, back, !..-, Kay Vujakllja, Jill Baity and Jane Sisson, and at top, Marcia Dlllard. SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA - MIWONS OF South Auto Teller Window and Walk-up Window • / -rot«! today In a controversial referendum on the onHII8n rule of LOAN TODAY ... lh!JNJSit COLUMBUS (UP)) - A determined Gov . James A. Rhodes, striving to fulfill his campaign promise to expand Ohio's industrial base, faces an equally determined battle from neighboring West Virginia in the competition for the nation's first productive coal conversion pl_ant. Rhodes told UPI in an exclusive interview Tuesday he considers Ohio's chances "good, very good" for construction of a coal gasification plant in southeastern Ohio's Belmont County. The decision on the site of the $400 million facility, which Rhodes said must be ''more than a demonstration plant - not just another pilot project" is expected within the next six months. The plant has received $237 million for a first phase of construction from the federal government . The U.S. Department of the Interior has awarded a conlract for construction of the plant to Coalcon, a consortium owned by Union Carbide and Chemeco, a subsidiary of General Tire. The plant would convert coal into liquid fuel and synthetic gas and hopefully provide a long-range solution to the nation's critical energy needa. Logical Site Rhodes said Ohio would he a logical site for the plant because of the Buckeye State's huge coal reserves "at feast a 600-year supply" and its large Industrial base. ·"We have in Ohio coal fields, railroads, highways, property and the indUstry necessary for such a plant," Rhodes noted. "And we have to have the gas for our Industries to operate at full capacity . DETROIT- AMERICAN MOTORS CORP. WIU. lay off one-third of Its hourly labor force Monday and concenlrate prodUction on a Bingle model - ·the small Pacer . The layoff, 1110ounced Tuesday, lnvoived 8,500 workenJ. The 81Ulouncm~ent was the first indication from U. S. · automakerll of their planned production last week in the face of a three-month supply of unsold cars. There are 252,980 workers Idled thla weel!, compared with 275,130 on short and long-lerm layoffs last week. AMC's IIIIPPlY of unsold Gremllna, Hornets and Matadors llood at a 9Cklay supply entering February, a sharp drop from the 120-day supply at the beginning of Januarj. because of $200 to MOO cull rebates it began offering Jan. 2). But the stock of unIO!d cars was large enough to cause AMC to continue its oneweek on, one-week-off production schedule. All plants operated lhiiJ week after a one-week shutdown that ended Monday. SEE US FOR A NEW CAR · 'hk Big prize ·is coal conversion plant ASMARA, ETmOPIA - REBElS BLEW UP a strategic bichway bridge over the Tocor River six miles outside Asmara today, but the city itself began to return to normal after 13 days al clvll war. SUdan 'a acting foreign minister, Jamal Mohammed Ahmed, laid In Addis Ababa he was encouraged by two hours of talks ·with govemnent officials aimed at ending the conflict that has taken an estimated 2,500 llves. YOU AUTO GET A LOAN litbens /4ational ' -~. Plaintiff wins Open Friday Evenings 5 to Rhodes, Moore square off . . are 16 arrested in January . Weather Firemen go on 24 runs Decision on annexation ·delayed again atwrney for the opposition. submitted 112 affidavits of property owners in the proposed annexation area, and said that there are'l8 affidavits yet to be submitted. . · Cain also said there ate In fact 272 persons who do own property iii the proposed annexation, which James Roush, county auditor, · verified by submitting . a list of all property, its location, and owners. Cain pointed out the people for the annexation do not have enough signatures on three At this point Porter •. acting original petitions !Ued with the for Tom Wolle, agent for the commission th~t led to the annexation, asked the comhearing•. missioners to permit the Frank W. Porter, solicitor petition be amended by adding for tire vllfage of Racine, signatures. Porter indicated countered that there were 124 · there are 34 additional signatures on · the original signatures for a total of 142. petitions, three of which were Bernard Fultz, prosecuting withdrawn, and iG that were · attorney and spokesman for challenged as to wltether they the commission, said . the were property owners. commissioners would not act Porter also said that of the 16 en the amendment at this lime. in question, 13 were not valid, · l"wtz'said the opposition had leaving orlly 1118 legal signers · spent a great deal of time and on the petitions. effort securin,g the information ,., . I " • . I., I . .. .i --~- . ;_,_ --- +-~- -: � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 11, 1975 bletner cunningham