http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/67e3a26544d14279c4511550bf78bb42.pdf c4a447832b290efbc30ad23fdc1b00f8 PDF Text Text ., 1ft- 'l'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., We<L tesday, Feb. 12, J9?o ;~~ teachers a•e· takillg graduate -IJ ' ' •••• work beirrli::,; ;Offered Ire: of c'largc in tl!e, dis1J'ict through Mrs. Youn c said that parents the Teac~orp~ Program. Continued from page I Dave Mc!RWains, a~is tanl are afraid to say anything .. should not be held. d{rector of 'the prog ram, Board President Pierce said Mrs . . Young said that Bradbury parents should be that the point of Friday's showed results . of mid-year pennitted to attend the Frlday executive session with the staff testing whietl has been connight executive session if their will not be to crucify any dueled for .~:me same 1,000 • children are to be discussed. At children but to hea r the side of Meigs Loca!•students who are least the parents should have a ,the staff and to attempt to iron involved :~!if:; the r~ading representative at the meeting, .out prdblems in the Bradbury pi'ug ram . ;Jtl,l,t anti cipa ted School. . , progress . f!N!wth · for the she said . Thurman Carsey, an op- program f\lt; .the mid-year Snowden said that he cannot ~~ se~e on the jury" at an ponent of the school, said that testin g w)jf:.Jour months . executive session. He stated parents are In fear of However, Jii!IWUilams poinled that he had looked Into the retaliation fr om teachers out that the·.J:Verage reading Bradbury School a year ago because of their attendance at g~ ame~<'he grade school and that he already had made meetings. Pierce said that the students hiM-been 7.5 months up his mind about the school. board hoped that there would while on t~ junior and senior Snowden was critical of the be no retaliation by th e high levels the growth has been Bradbury teachers for not Bradbury staff against l.lo years '.'!Ji'owth on an making statements at last children of parents who have average. _,~ .. week's public meeting. complained against the school. Ray Gooclnllin, director of The board agreed to work out Mrs. June Kloes, In regard to the vocational programs In Snowden, said that she thought a request to Charles L. Barrett, Meigs High .•.School, outlined it is "too bad" 'that there is a Jr., a township trustee, to plans for Ulle of the entire board member so biased that establish a bus turn-around junior h!Klt~ building in he has established an opinion near the Charles Hatfield Pomeroy . /J't vocational before "the other side of the. home. training pui:Posea Including Dr. John Mangiere, project mining, chllif. care, food serstory" has been heard . director, of the Meigs Local vice and otfter.programs. Teacher Corps Program in Goodman aaid 66 pet. of the reading, told the board the students of 111t two top high local program Is one In 10 sehool grade,f~re enrolled in Wed. & Thurs. Feb. 12·1l which have been selected for vocaUonal prOgr~ . NOT OPEN showing to thousand of · He. said alii that programs educators at the American for ninth and tepth graders are Fri., Sat., Sun. Association for Colleges of aimed at co'llt!ge level rather Fob. 14-15-16 DEATH WISH Teacher Education, Diffusion than vocationiil areas. ( Technlcolor ) Center, in Chicago. The Goodman saJil he will make Starring Char les Bron son presentation of the local every attemp~.loget funding on Colorcartoons: program on reading will be establishmen' t; ,of the junior Martian Recipe through the use of slides and high building as a vocational Raven ; Hold the Fort Show starts 7:00p.m. tapes . Dr . Mangieri also training center. He also staled reported that IW Meigs Local tKat addlni_, machines and typewrlterl;oile needed by the business anlf~lce education . the welding departmen• department" · an old school bus for Ira . Ung materials. The board· ~ln study Good· man's sug~.ons. · Eleanor ~. Director of the Meigs ~ty Council on Aging, spok~ · to the board alklnt! use ~ junior high butlal)'lg for th~hei't I( months. SIM! ouUined',11le programs and help for selllf!i ciUaens at the center wl:turrenUy Is operated 1J! · . .junior high building. H r, Pierce told Mrs. Thomas the center will now have to werate on a dayby-day basis because of the suggestions of Goodman for converting the building to a vocational training center. John Redavlan, coordinator lfOillrann, spoke Builder offers $50,000 MEIGS lHEATRE · A A Yo~ don't have to spend a lot of money to have some f~n . Not if you'kliow the nght place . At. Kentucky Fried Chicken, we 'll give you a good meal and a good tme. At a good price. Haw I 1111'11 of Fun.. CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO ~ .. ~~StBwvC~~ ." ......... ~ lnllMJ /or ·'!Jour :J,.,·Ja'l, :J.t. c 14 ' ' Kenneth McCu.ttoilgh, R. Ph. Cherlts Riffle, ·R. Pll. Open O.llyi:Oh.m. to 9:30p.m. PRESf~JPTI~S ',;·•' . Friendly S.rviGI! ~ · · .. 112-·u•E. MAIN " •- .__.._.,. _.·~~~-"· '' ,. • t 4 -- ' . '.. --. ~~~ • POMERov;itJ> - - - - ...,......"*'!I~ •...,.... I '. .~ I ~\ . p;J1, m-~ ,. Council meets on police business Ripley smacks White Falcons I· 13 rated • supenor NOW SHELF &DRAWER LINER 22" Wide x 5' long Awcado • Gold • Wh~e • Yellow Housewares Department, Main floor ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • .• Increase in sales tax proposed to revitalize cities in Ohio By VICfOR LANIAUSKAS "Central busii\ess districts COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. ha ve los t their places as James A. Rhodes today · l;"lllers of commercial and pro)¥>sed a · $2.5 billion bond social life ," sa id Rhodes. • NEW COMMI&SIONER -Bernard Gilkey, Middleport (center), was named to fill the post of Meigs County Commissioner vacated by Robert Clark, when the Central Republican Conunlttee met Wednesday night at the Meigs Inn. Clark resigned Feb. 3 after serving 10 years to accept the post of superintendent of the State Depsrtment of Highways in Meigs County. There are approximately two years left on Clark's term. Shown with Gilkey are, left, Leslie Fultz, chairman of the Republican Executive Committee, and Don Collins, chairman of the Republican Central Committee. Gilkey has served as trustee in Salisbury Township the past 13 years. He ran for the commissioner's post in 1968and was defeated in tbe primary. He has been self-employed the past 13 years. He also was employed in construction at the Gavin Plant. " Man)~ tenths of one per ce nt increase in the sales tax. which would be on the June primary election ballot, to fina nce the revitilization of Ohio's cities. Rhod es, who said " Ohio cities from the smallest to 'the largest have been decaying for 30 years," said the $2.o billion in state funds would attract another $2.5 billion in federal funds . ·"The tax bases have steadily declined in smaller ci ti es, central busine~ districts have become run down, " said Rhodes. " In larger cities, the problem is more acute. areas have deteriorated and become slums as unemploymen l increased. Slums · have bred crime to the extent that some people say our cities are unsafe after dark . More and more the large cities ao·e ghost COLUMBUS (UPI) - Here towns at night." is a breakdown of the Rhodes proposed establish- Pl'ograms to be financed by the ment of an Ohio Central Cities $2.5 billion which would be Development authority, which raised the bond issue proposed would serve as a clearing today by Gov . James A. house for projects undertaken Rhodes : by cities, and establisment of -Ohio ports and harbors, an Ohio Port Authority, which $275 million . would be established to handle - St ewide ca nce r treatthat phase of the plan . ment centers, $140 million. The governor s'aid one of the - Parks and recreation, $100 downtown residential 100 ,000 steel industry and related jobs in the Cleveland area. Rhodes sa id $5 0 million would go to Cincinnati fo r another port . Breakdown rn bond proposal million . - Stat e government facilities, $9li million. ~~: :8::~::::::"f~:;:::::::::=:o::::::;::;;:;;;:::::;:;;:::::::::::::~:::: WINNING NUMBERS COLUMB US (UP I ) Here ore this week's winning numbers In the Ohio lottery: Number 589 t five-eight· nine) In any box on ticket wins $20. Number 937 (nine-threeseven) and 126 (onc-tw<rsix) in green and blue wins $500. Numbers 937 and 126 lu blue boxes wins $1,000. Numbers 937 und 126 in gre en boxes eligible for $300,000 drawing and automatically wins $15,000. Additionally, this week the six digit Gold Rush wlnnlng number drawn was 953628 1nlnc-flv e- three·slx·two· eight) . enttne Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXVI NO. 213 POMEROY-MIDDLEPOR~. OHIO Rhodes said every city with a population of at least o,OOO ' would receive $1 million for downtown renovation. The Jlrogram outlined today was the fourth proposed by Rhodes in recent weeks. • • at y ... major items of the proposal calls for a $100 million investment in the port of Cleve land to upgrade ore lumcUing and dock facilities which Rhodes sa id would save issue fin anced by a seven- • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1975 PRICE 15' ---------------------- - A prototype heart center, $40 million. - Correctional Institutions, $75 million. · - Co mmunity m e nt a l retardation facllties, $38 million . -CQI11lllunity mental health facilities, $12 million. - A Water Development Au· thority and safe drinking water project, $40 million. - Vocational education, including vocational medical centers, $80 million. - Historical society, $30 million. -Solid waste projects, $25 million. Now You Know After his historic solo flight across the Atlantic, Charles Lindberg h returned to the Uniled States aboard the USS Memphis. Little interest shown in rail action " Barboursville edges Point Mrs. Jessie Might, Mrs. Bea Roush, and Mrs. Pauline Tillis on Feb. 8 attended a workshop at Hope Haven School in Jackson to acquaint them on the operation and organization of a National Association of Relarded Cltl10ns " Hike Bike," to benefit the retarded children . There , were five counlies represented by Ohio Association of Retarded Citizens and there are 75 chapters involved in this program '" Ohio. Pharmacy Su!IIN~ 10•·~!Q:l2:30ancUio9p.m. St:HOOL TO !:LOSE Bobby Ord, superintendent ol Southern Local School Eastern Local School Board on some items. They also set a District, <aid today the ' Tuesday night hired Oliver new salary schedule for nonSyracuse Elementary School Sayre, Long Bottom, as full certified employes. Attending in addition to will be closed Thursday and time maintenance man, John Friday due to the Influenza Ri ebe l, s upe rin tend en t, Riebel were Howard Caldwell, virus. Forty percent ol the reported . In other business the Jr ., board president, Oris pupils were absent today and board added thn:e people to the &nith,. Dorsel Larkins, Clyde the figure Is rising. This Is substitute teachers list, Kuhn and Starling Massar, the only school In the district Michael Will, Richard Ru~ll board members, C. 0. Newland, clerk, Chester ' that will be closed. Classes and Paul Maynard. Gooding, principal, Sayre and will resume Monday. They also pa~ed a resolution Mary Rose, president of the to participate in a cooperative purchasing plan on a trial basis band boosters who asked the board for new drapes lor the substitute bus driver. music room which was agreed The board also : Four draw fine::s to by the board. - Approved the altendance Four defendants were fined of Marla VIrginia Eggers, an and a fifth was a~essed costs Mrs. Priode dies Exchange Student from Brazil, only in the court of Middleport to Meigs High School. Mrs. Russell (Jane) Brown, - Recognized the Meigs Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. ·Pomeroy, received word of the Local Association of School Rona ld F. Reynolds, 30, death of her brother's wife, Administrators as the representative of all ad- Columbus, was fined $l:i0 and Mrs. Charles E. (Ruth ) Prlode, ministrative personnel in costs and sentenced to three at a York, Pa . hospital · negotiations with the board and days in jail on a charge of following a long illne~. Mrs. ' named MASON POLICE CHIEF -Detner Roush m was office of the superintendent. driving whil e intox icated ; Priode was ii5 years old. by Mason VIllage CouncU last night .. pollee chief. He Ia She Is survived by her - Approved an Increase in Charles Tyree, Middleport, $10 marrled to the former Jeanetta Sawyers and they reside In .·. one hourly pay rate of teachers, and costs, assault and battery: husband , Charles, Mason. They have two chUdren, Delner Roush IV, and " Franklin E. Lemley, 36, daughter, one grandson and aides fl'om $2 an hour to $205 Brandy Leight. He has served 18 Sgt. with the pollee Portland, $5 and costs, wrong her mother. The body has been effecUve Feb. 12. department In Mason since last August, He Is the son of Mr. - Approved standing first way on a one way street, and · cremated. Memorial services and Mrs. Detner Roush, jr,, New Haven. He served with the , aid procedures, worked out by Dana W. Murray, Pomeroy, will be Sunday at St. Paul $10 and costs, speeding . U.S. Marine Corps for six years, and before be WIB hired on • Lutheran Church at York, Pa., school nurse Sharon Birch and the police force he worked In construction. He Ia a member of ' Dr. J . J. Davis, and approved Asse~ed costs only was James with burial of the urn following the Mason Volunteer Fire Department. Dr. Davis as the first aid F. Es tep , 21, Middleport, the service. failure to yield the right of way. medical advisor. It was announced that the Meigs County Meigs Local Veterans Memorial Hospital Teachers Ass 'n. has sent a Admitted - Ronald Blevins, letter requesting the opening of Albany ; Effie Kennedy, Long MASON - It was all police Roush moved and councilman passed moUons on other pollee: bargaining. Two se~ions have Bottom ; Freda Laudermilt, busiriess as a new police chief Dayton Raynes seconded business Including raising the' been held. A letter from inPomeroy ; Jessie Van lnwagen, was eleele!! by the town of hiring of Detnor Roush Ill as salary of .Patrolman J~: surance agent Bill Childs has Pomeroy ; Charles Searles, Mason as town council held a the new police chief. Council Hall who was hired under the· been received Indicating that Middl ~ port ; Lo ttie Cohen, special meeting Tuesday will put the new chief to work state manpowe~ program. Hli. insurance on the Rutland Gym, right away. ralse.of $100 per month makei: Pomeroy ; Harry Greathouse, evening. Rutland High School and From start to finish, council his psy the same as othe£ Councilman Lawrence Racine ; Kenneth Davis, Pomeroy High School Is still in patrolman . The money wlll !Mi: Rutland ; Gladys Rumfield, effect. It was reporled that the Pomeroy; Cathy Barker, taken out of revenue sharing; district has 16 elementary Middleport ; Marvin Craig, until a raise comes from Ireclasses with a pupil-teacher .P omeroy ; Bessie Massie, state. • ratioofle~ than24-l, the pupilThe Wahama White Falcons Hentham 5·0· 10, Winters J-0-6, Council also passed a moUon~ Pomeroy. Casto 1·0-2, Ocheltree 1·0·2. teacher ratio at Bradbury and Discharged - Marjorie went down to defeat Tuesday WAHAMA (7S) - Gilland J. to pay two of its patrolmen for' 36 classes with 24 or more. night, 95-75 at the hands of the 12· 18, Johnson 7-J . 17, Harmon the extra duty they served Gibbs, Paul Wolfe , Thomas Board members attending 7-3· 16, Holbrook 7-2· 16, Young Ripley Vikings. when they filled In for· olhet Wells, Mary Harbrecht, Icy were Pierce, Snowden, Wen- Miller, Clifford Smith, Jr., The Falcons were led by Jeff 2-1-5, Wright 1-0·2. policemen who were off Ill.; dell Hoover, Virgil King and Raymond Sayre, Florence ·Gilland with 18 points while Attending were Myor Fred·: Joe Sayre . Other officials Baer, Frances Alkire, Harry Chuck Johnson and Dan Taylor and Counc!lmin:; were Supt. Oldaker , Lula Westfall , Harmon added 17 each and attending Walter Weery, Robert Roach,: Hargraves and Clerk L. W. Lawrence Roush, and Dayton C1arence Massar, Debra Fitch. Marty Holbrook tossed in 16. McComas. However, the Wahama junior · A free throw by Barbours- Raynes. varsity recorded a 72~8 victory ville's Neal Johnson with 2 Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges - Mrs. Marlin in the preliminary. seconds remaining In the game .RIPLEY (9S) - Robinson 12· Weeks, Point Pleasant; Mrs. gave the Pirates a 55-54 victory PUBLIC NOTICE Virginia Slayton, Apple Grove; 1-25, Gossett 4-0-8, Luawlg 16·8· over Point Pleasant Tuesday 40, Casto 2·0-4, Isner 1-0-2, John Carter, Pliny; Nora NOTICE OF BIDS night. Hurlow, Point Pleasant; Helen The trustees of Scipio The Big Blacks were led by Township, Meigs County, will ANNULMENT ASKED Thornton , Point Pleasant ; Tim Cottrill and Larry He~ . receive bids unlit March 7, MASON- Thirteen Wahama In Meigs Coimty Common Sheila McDonald, West 1975, for a new molal roof and High School students received Pleas Court Elizabeth Oiler, with 16 points each while Jim put on the Downlngton Town Columbia ; Robert Rinuney, (1), superior ratqs at the Middleport, Tuesday asked for Tatterson added 12. Hall, 28 • 42 fl. at Pagevllle. Steve Dillon paced the Bidders .may contact the Region U Solo and Ensemble Southside ; Mrs . Uoyd Fridley annulment of marriage fl'om FesUval Saturday at Marshall and son, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Harry Richard Oiler, Pomeroy winners' attack with 19 points ·t rustees or derk. Ira Potts, Henderson; Donna The trustees reserve the University, Huntington. and the marriage of Paul while Ken Baumgardner added right to reject any or all bids. Owens, Point Pleasant; 16. Receiving the I raUng were The Trustees of Scipio· Black , Point Edward &nith and Sandra &te Mary McFarland, · Clarinet; Patricia The host Big Blacks fell Township; Mrs . Clinton Smith was dissolved. Glenn E. Jewell, behind 21-18 after the first "Minuet" by Mozart ; Mark Pleasant; Clerk, Gillispie, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Harmon, tenor !181., "In· · period before coming back to Rt. 2, Albany, Ohio, . ASK TOWED Sylvester Knapp, Buffalo; .traduction and Czardas"; Lou Phone 698-5215. Ricky Lynn Murphy, 22, take a 34-29 intermission lead. Ellen Roulh, flute, "Airs de Mrs. Richard Fielder, Point Reedsville, and Connie &te Point Plea san I held a 48-441ead (2) 12, 19, 26, Jlc Ballet" by Salnt-Saens; Cheryl Pleasant, and Tonda Salser, Dailey, 17, Long Bottom. going into the final period. Weaver , trumpet, "Concert Point Pleasant. Etude" by Goedlcke; trwnpet duet, Rex Howard and Cheryl Weaver, "Concerto In C Major" by Vivaldi; woodwind quintet, Lou Ellen Roush, note, Diane Finnicum, clarinet, Joyce Riley, oble, Terri Blackhurst, bassoon, Jeanette Oldaker, french horn, "Variations" by Zanlnelll; perc:uaslon ensembl&, Phillip Jarrell, Rocky Kearns, and Keith Glbbs. The following stBdents received (ll) eiCellent ratings - Jeanette Oldaker, John Froendt; the brass sextet composed of Gewama Johnson, Sue Lievlng, Carolyn Rickard, Jim Smith, John Froendt, Robert Jarrell, and the trombooe trio, Jennifer Oldaker, Patty Athey, Cindy Grinstead. The solo and ensemble event gives students an opportunity to perform as solol!ts on their Instruments as well asln small groups ranging from two 1o 15 members. Tho: students are given ratings on their performances as follows - I, superior' !!, excellent, m, good, IV, fair and V,poor. Several of the students from Wahama who received I ratqs were considered by judges, due to the difficulty of their solos and the quality of Just drop Shelf Liner in place... or activate optional Tack-Back for extra shelf-gripping · their performances, to be power. In either case, this colorful material gives lasting service. It's easy to install, resists candidates as state honor stains ... wipes clean with a damp cloth. finalists. The following students received their application forms with their i'atq sheets - Lou Ellen Rousb, Cheryl Weaver, trwnpet duet, and the Woodwind quintet penomel. 'l'hey 12" Wide x 10'.. Long . will sulmlt audlUon tapes by Feb. 24. ATrEND WORKSHOP SWISHER LOHSE .· .. SHELF LINER A. Assorted Chocolates B. Fancy Heart C.D. Red Foil Hearts '• By Bob Hoeflich upon one mode of 1ransportation -· trucks - with the costs of There must be more than 12 Meigs Countians interested in transportq products to be increased as a result and thus prices the preservation of an annual area payroll of approximately $2 would rise. mlllJon, most of which comes Into Meigs County. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman opened the meeting, atAt least the 12 persons who attended a me-ting on the tended by 12 persons - two of whom were news reporters removal of railroad lines from Meigs County nl Middleport called to start some protest action against removal of Penn fillage Hall Wednesday night are going to work on that premise · Cen1ral and Chesapeake and Ohio lines from the county. He and will announce another meeUng soon to rally -widespread turned the session over to two young Middleport men - Ken support for the conUnuance of the lines. Gilkey and George Arnott - who have done a considerable Dqring the meeting, it was disclosed that some 125 amount of research on the proposed removal and who agreed last railroaders, most of .them living in Meigs County, receive an nlgl\1 to continue gathering statistics and to prepare letters annual payroll of some $2 million which would be lost If the lines needed to effectively protest the proposed removal of lines. are removed. It was reported that as a result of the bankruptcy of the Penn Furthennore,lt was pointed out, removal of the lines would Central and seven other northeast railroads, the congress p~ed create other economic problems In that local firms usq the the Regional Rail Reorganization Act of 1973. The act established railroad service might have to reduce their operations and hence the United States Railway Ass'n. (USRA) which is to study the lay off employes. The firms, It was reported, wqt!li!be dependent rail lines In the northeast and determine which lines are excess ·ews;:f~i·;;;:::.:ttfi~~~;}. Roush out '* . By United Press Inlernatlooal CAIRO -SECRETARY OF STATE HENRY KISSINGER ended "very pos!Uve" talks with EgypUan leaders today and new to Syria on the third stage of his Arab-Israeli peace mission. In a departure statement Kissinger thanked President Anwar Sadat and Foreign Minister IBmall Fahml for "the very warm welcome I received here. ~' "I consider the talks very positive, " Kissinger said. "We had a very extensive review of all elementa involved in peace in the Middle East and I look forward to coming back here in a few weelat." Befoce leaving, Kissinger and Fahml signed an $80 million loan agreement for supplies and equipment and had a final ~ute conference at Tahra Palace. 41,445 added to unemployed Two persons received in· following a single car uries j accident Wednesday at 6 p. m. oil en: 5, Salisbury Township, two miles west of SR 7 the Meigs . County . Sheriff's Oepartment ·rep<rted. . William W. Harrts, 32, Pomer.Y. drl_ver of the cat, and Roger Stobart, 'll, Middleport were falten to Hnlzer Medicai Center by the ~d- " ., n· t Pleasant, in February with later hearings in March and April. Before the end of the year the final USRA plan will be submitted to Congress. The plan will be considered for two months. H It Is not rejected by one or both houses, It will be in effect automatically. As a result the tines could be out of service by the end of this year. ' Two businessmen - Jack Carsey of Landmark · and Bob Miller of Provico - were at Wednesday night's meeting and stressed the Importance of the conUnuance of the rail service . They, In fact, conunented that they could use more service in· stead of less. Carsey said that a four year expansion plan by his firm Is being held up due to the uncertainty of the continuance of the rail service. ConUnuance of the lines was also reporled at an advantage because of the small amount of fuel that is needed for the operation of a train and the large quantities that can be 1J'an(Contlnued on psge 12) " Sen. Collins now as auditor James E. Roush, Meigs County Auditor, today submitted his resignation to the Meigs County Board of Commissioners effective March 3. The reason for the resignation, Roush reported is because he has a job opportunity which he must accept on or before Mar:h 3 or lose it. In the meantime, Roush SEOUL- Pj\ESIDENT PARK CHUNG-HEE claimed a issued to all county department massive victory today In a referendum on the legitimacy of his heads the following message. one-maJH'Uie regime, but opposition leaders attributed the "There will be no vouchers outcome to "coercion and deceit." The government, which paid by me other .than those controlled the voting and countq of ballots, said 13.5 million signed by the Meigs County persons - 80.2 per cent of the total eligible voters - took part in Commissioners Feb. 18, except the referendum on Park's two-year-old constitution. the payroll warrants. This Is Opposition leaders, who accused Park's regime of supdue to the closing out of my pre~ human rlghts, had called for a boycott, charging the appointed term of office and vote of confidence was rigged. The government said 9.7 million filing the· necessary reports to persons -72.4 per cent of the voters- cast ''yes" ballots, while the various elected officers. To 3.3mllllon-2Upercent-voted "no." expedite further, this will help the accounting department to COLUMBUS - THE GOVERNOR'S COUNCIL on Cost close out and file the nece~ Control, which hopes to make efficiency recommendations reports that are required tO saving the state mo.re than $100 million In two years, was to hold and for changing office. The Its lnitlal organizational meetq today. office will further be closed Gov, James A. Rhodes, who formed a !KH!alled "Little . Feb. 26, 27, 28, March I and 2 Hoover Commission" wben he first took office as governor In for ,.the same reasons men1963, and has dooe so again, was lo address between 150 and 200 tioned above." guests at a private luncheon for the council at the AthleUc Club. Richard L. Krabach, state director of admlnlstralive services, said Wednesday Rhodes would "lay out the principles" of the sixmonth management study to the visitors from Ohio, insurance companies, accountlnl! firms and banks. Caliinet officials would flllln delalla, he said, · COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio Bureau of Empioyment HARVEY, ILL.~ FIVE POIJCEMEN WERE wounded.,... Services said Wednesday the two critically- early loday by a bearded gumnan who came out number of unemployed persons of his car shooting after being slopped for a routine traffic in the state rose to 289,945 last violatim. Officers, miny off duty and working on their own 'time, week wheh 41,445 Ohioans lal!lldled a door,to-door ~rch In this south 'Chicago suburb for applied for joble~ benefillf. the gunman and ·a Chicago Pollee canine unit and a helicopter Ohio unemployment for the were called In to aSBist. weekending Feb. 1was 281,800, Patrolman Frank Maslanta of Harvey stopped the gurunan's said the bureau. The number of car. He was shot lit the bead as he approached the auto but . Ohioans out of work averaged q~~~~~Bged to radio for assistance. The policema~ was hospitalized 131,265 In February, 1974. ln critical cooditim at !ngalla Memorial Hospttal, where he was undergoing surgery. The gunman, . Identified by police as ·Spring quarter to Timothy johnson, 38, fled In his car, taking tbe fallen policeman's two-way radio ·with him. start on March 13 'l'he 1975 spring quarter will start 011 March 13 at Gallipolis Business College. . . . d . .d ffiJure . -ffi . · ace . }_. e T . Wo • and which should be retained. The exce~ lines will be abandoned. During 1974 the USRA issued a list of rail lines which are under study for possible abandonment, among these being two lines which serve Meigs and Gallia counties. The Chessie Line between Logan and Pomeroy, a distance of 83.8 miles and the Penn Central line between New Lexington and Nitro, w. Va., a distance of '123.8 miles are the two in question. The Che~le system, in April, 1974, filed for perml~ion to abandon its line. According to available information this proposal will be consolidated into the USRA plan. The C. and 0 . and Penn Central lines are under study for possible abandonment. The two youths have been advised by the Interstate Conunerce Commission. Rail Service Planning Office · that the ~fest attitude Is that If the line is under study, it can be ~umed tt will be abandoned If action Is not taken. There will be a hearing on the matter, probably In Point - ' . Both. day and night classes Wl·n begin on this dale Any · · prcisp~Uve students who have dleport E-R Squad. Extent of ' injuries Is not known. not already enrolled should , Harris, the drivJ!r, was contact the business office now traveling '!Vest on CR 5 when he for information and attempted to get a drink of registration forms. coffee, his eyes leaving the SQUAD CALLED highway to do so. When he 'l'h<t Pomeroy Emergenc, looked up he w.S leaving the Squad was called to the Edna highway and struck and broke Bearhs home Itt Flatwoods for off a ~r pole. · . ,, Will wolfe Wednesday. He was _Tht:re was .se~ere d~ge to. taken to Veterans Memorial Uiecar. Nocttation waslSS; ed. Hospital. Supt. Collins too KENNETH G!LKE\', AT THE BRAKEWHEEL, George Amott, rlght, of a Chessle System caboose thatsoon.wlll be in place In Mlddltiport Muni_clpal Park. COAL GROVE - State Sen. look at hi.s own cir Oakley C. Collins, R'lronton, cumstances.'' Wednesday night was named Glllrnor said Collins could the new Lawrence County request a formal opinion from school superinte nd e nt , the Ethics Committee if he replacing Supt. Harvey But- desired. cher whose retirement Last night, Collins said the becomes effective July 31. two jobs were "compatible. " Jack Keith in a signed report He said there was no conflict In the Huntington Herald and added that other Dispatch today, said Collins legislators had held county was the ~n ly candidat e superintenden t posts and nominated irl a 45 minute teaching jobs while In office. executive session at a special Collins was one of five meeting of the board. Keith candidates considered by the further reported: board in executive session, Three of the five board Greer said. W. Donald Ru~ell, memoers voted m tavur of a former county suPerinCollins; the two others pa~d. tendent,and Donald Brammer, Voting for Collins were a former superintendent at Howard Bruce, who offered the South Point and now a teacher motion to hire him ; board there, were the only written president Doss Greer and applicants. Glenn Willis . Roland Hayes Lawrence Derlfield , prlnand Donald Lambert pa~ed . cipal of Campbell Elementary The board also agreed to hire School in Ironton, and Ray Collins immediately as an Baldwin, county pupil perInterim supervisor and con- so nnel director, were also sultan! to allow him to "get considered, Greer said. Aller returning from the . acquainled with the employes" and work as a liaison with the executive session, Greer legislature. Collins will remain reconunended the board hire a 17th District senator. . Collins on a UVee-year conCollins, 58,, who lives at. 1005 tract.. He praised. the senator Kemp Lane m Ironton , wtll be for his contacts ·m· Columbus pa id $2 ~·U000b. ~ntodually. That and hbeis statet':"id~.resp~:'t. Tthhe sa1ary WI egm ay. . mem _rs vo mg pa~ on e ' Ho\"ever, Greer ~td Co~lins resolubon satd . they wanted would not be p~td whtl~ he t~ tn more· tune to thmk about the Col~mbus . tn legrslabve opening. sess10n . Hts sal~ry wtll be ''!think we move9 too fast," pro:rated accordmg to the Hayes said In an interview time spent on county busmess, after the meeting. "I'm not so Greer said. . much against Oakl,ey. I just Colhns, who ts a m~mber of think we should have waited the, Senate Educalton and for applications. W~lfare Conuntltee, now ts "We could have waited until pstd $17,500 annually as a July 31 (when Butcher's legiSlator. retirement becomes effective). Asked . ab~ut a possible There was a lack of discusSion confhct . m mterest, Collins about this thing." admitted he must "walk a ltght Hayes also questioned line" while ~olding both jobs. whether Collins would have State Sen. Paul E. Gillrnor, R- enough time to devo!P. to both 2nd vice-chairman . of the jobs. , Senate Ethics Conunittee, said Lambert said he wanted in a telephone ' inter view Butcher to remain on the staff. ~ ·.. Tuesday there apparently ·He was the only board member would be no conflict of interest not voting With the majonty In for a senator holding an aJl' a.cce p ling Butcher's · poinled office such as the resignation. He paSsed. ' . county superintendent post. C.olllns estimated he ·would " It would no\ be a conflict of be in the coUnty itchool officeS interest in the s~nse of a · two or three days a week while violation of law," Glllrnnr said. the legislature Is in sesslm. "But each ind~idual has to <9'"\ifued on page ;p~ R a.LlrOa :..._! J d h IS • t'ory IS • th eir • th • . mg Two young men of Mid· outside cover, they ihe inside. dleport deeply interested in The caboose came into being railroad lore have two things when they learned it was going going for them in their favorite to be scrapped. hobby. '.'.·:w,x·mxr.:::;~:?:~-;:;~.-.,:·:•Y,-8;;;;>.:::>:'>:::: One, naturally enough, is a EXTENDED FORECAST bi-monthly magazine devoted Chance of rain or snow to railroad history. The other, Saturday. Partly cloudy in surprisingly, .is an honest-tosouthern sections Sunday' goodne~ caboose once owned and Monday. Lows will be In by the Chessie System, (the tbe upper teens and In the 20s. Higbs will be In the 30s Chesapeake and Ohio and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad). or low 40s Saturday, and In The young men are Kenneth the upper 20s or the middle Gilkey and George Arnott, who 30s on Sunday and Monday. publish the bi-monthly w:;r.«;::::s:.;x::;?.&;:;:,:;:,:,:,::::~<::::::>;~~,:~: magazine, "Norfolk & Western His'" · 1 Soc' ty" G'lk 1 ey, a J ·wncat M · te Hi ·h Sch00 11 · · Clear ·early tonr'ght, partly untor a etgs g the "pub~her " and Arnott, as doudy late tonight, lows be· student at Rio Grande College, tween·Jo and 20. Cloudy Friday is the "editor". with highs in the low to middle At present they have 91 30s. · The probability of' customers living in all the :;o precipitation is 20 per cent states. The magazine treats the ~a[; ~:~ cednt tonight and past, present and future of th~,ic.. P rt ay. N&W Ratlroad. .LOCAL TEMPS The · young mep began The temperature in down1 ·publishing the magazine last town Pomeroy atll a . m. today· November. The Ohio Valley was 3() degrees under clear Publishi~g Compn~.V.pnrits lhe skies. 1 Weath ' er I. . " The late Mayor John Zerkle asslsled the bo s in obtaining the caboose whfch soon will be painted and put in place in Middleport Municipal Park. Gilkey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilkey. Mr. Gilkey is a retired employe of the Penn Central Railroad. Arnott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Arnott. The caboose was built during the l920s. It . was used in Chicago and over the B&O System. Penn Central donated the ties and track for the park. - TWO CONFESS Two juveniles have signed confe~ions admitting theft of a power saw aver the weekend and a rototiller Tuesday night, both from Boy Paynter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy , Sherilf Robert' C. Hartenbach's Department reported today. , '!'hey have been released until charges are filed in juvenile court. The itemS stolen were sold in Ches~r ~f Middleport. ·' . . . I / ' ' �. . ~ . ' . . . . ... . . • ' Gifted child program will be goal of four seminars Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ThW'SOay, Fe~. 13,'1975 B1llls cling to top spot ATHENS - Dr. Robert L. communtty...regJonal resources "But the schoois is our region Wemfurtner, director of the lor TAG programs . through the SEO-RESA are Southeastern Oh10 RegiOnal Other consultants and their deftmng 'TAG' as those By RICHARD L. SHOOK Educatiorr Service Agency, has topics lor the remaimng three ripped Buftalo, !os.eG, and children who have demon- United Press International announced the fll'st 1n a series mserVlce sessions mclude: edged HDU,\Iton, 1~103. Seattle F1rst \the Chi cago Bulls strated or have potential of four m--serv1ce programs for KIDgs 103, Celtlca 10!: Febr uary 28 Ralph ab1lity 1n the areas of general JUmped olt Dl!troit and then so school personnel m Litherland , teacher, CarNate Archibald hit 33 points mtellectual ab1hty, specific did Piston Coach Ray Scott. Southeastern OhiO designed to bondale, Ill Elementary and Jinuny Walker added 'l1 Chicago solidified 1ts hold on academic aptitudes, creative meet the educatwnal needs of School - "IdentifiCation and or productive thinkmg, f1rst place in the NBA's Mid- for KC-Omaha, which scored 11 children who are talented and Assessment of TAG Ch1ldren" . straight points in the last four leadership ab1hty, v1sual or west Division Wednesday gifted minutes lor a surprise win over March 21 - Mrs Jo Pat- performing arts, or night, pushmg Detroit three The first program will be terson, consultant for TAG psychomotor ab1lity." With the Kings Boston. games back with a 103-93 held Fnday, Feb. 14, the other w1th Memph1s Tenn. C1ty trailing, 100-92, Archibald "This definition - adopted VIctory. It was the Bulls' sesswns will be Feb. 28, March Schools - "Curnculum and by the U.S. Office of Education seventh win m !hell' last e1ght ignited the raUy with a three21, and Apnl 11. The lour Teachmg Strategies for TAG - is flexible enough to meet games and the PIStons' sixth pomt play with 3:39left. Celtic programs are sponsored m Ouldren" center Dave Cowens picked up the needs of a large number of defeat in their last seven conJ unctiOn with OhiO April 11 - Davtd Bates, chtldren m our regiOn's But the losmg hasn't his sixth foul with I :54 left and Uruversity's OffiCe of Con- teacher, Fatrv~ew School, bothered Scott nearly as much Sam Lacey hit two free throws schools," Welnfurtner sa1d. tinwng Education and are Rockford, Ill. - "Evaluation to give the Kings the lead• for Fac1h tatmg programs for as the way they've been lost. worth four hours of graduate and Modification of Programs TAG children is just one of good. "We should be ashamed of cred1l m lhe OhiO Uruvers1ty for TAG Ch1ldren." Bullets 112, Buelm 108: e1ght educational components our performance," Scott satd College of Education. Elvm Hayes scored six "Many times we tend to of the SEO-RESA proJect. The after announcing a hneup Workshop part1c1pants or think of talented or gifted agency was established m 1973 change which benches forward pomts in overtime to give "local level coordmators lor children as an extremely small with a grant from the Aj}- Don Adams and guard Chris Washington its 15th straight TAG (talented ar·d g1fted) group or children who are palach!an Regional Com- Ford and replaces them with victory at home and complete a programs" are teachers, labeled as geniuses," Wem- ITUSSIO~. Howard Porter and John lourgame series sweep of Milprtnctpals, guidance coun- furtner said. Mengel!. "We're getting to the waukee. Hayes, who finished selors and classroom super10int where we're not even a with a season-high 21 rebounds visors from Southeastern OhiO actor m the game. It's getting and 35 points, had sent the appointed by their superin10 we go mto the second game mto overtime with 15 tendents to 1mtiate :ruarter 10 to 15 points down, seconds to go. Phil Chenier programming lor talented and and you can't do that against added 34 pomts for the Blillets gifted children back m !hell' champwnsh1p caliber teams- while Kareem Abdul..Jabbar home districts. espec!a!ly if you think you're a led Milwaukee with 24. There are 27 school distncts, Cavs 105, 76en 10!: championship team." jomt vocational schools and Bobby Smith scored all but Tendonitis m hiS left knee county offices from the 10. three of his 28 points in the first has made Bob Lanier a legcounty SEO-RESA project half to lead Cleveland paat By Tom Tiede and-a-half player who had a regiOn - Athens, Gallia, Philadelphia. Smith's three, sub-pi~r 16-point, eight-rebound Hockmg, Jackson, Meigs, NE I'. YORK - I NEA' - The v.•ew I rom a Harlem p1geon coo1 game. But Scott inted out point play with 2:04 remaining •s not bad, provided one looks up 'here m a sky grey w1th wmleJ you can't ask fo~ anYthing clinched the game for the Monroe, Morgan, Perry, but pamted slight ly by l11e last of a cold ' un s gl10t, are th< .. Vinton and Washington closes t thmg to beau ty in the ghetto Hall a dozen birds, hommg more o;, a~ ailing slar than to Cavaliers. Counties who have named local Suns 108, Braves 91: creatures released Uv an ownmg youngster who has never known play. Hts presence alone level coordinators. Charlie Scott's 25 points such freedom h1msell, w10g10g 10 flock across the tops of the should give us a shot at wlnWemfurtner explained that tenemenrs ning." helped offset a J41>oint perfor' the role of the coordinators is to It s late for the p1geons says Shck Valesquez He observes Chicago led after every mance by Buffalo's Bob McAdevelop awareness of TAG them nervously 'When 1t get dark I don 't hke em out They 1uarter and repulsed Detroit's doo and Phoenix used a children and the1r needs In should be home when It get dark L1ke. anyth1ng can happen " He only senous challenge, In the balance scoring perfonnance closes the cage, lights a c1garet te leans agamst a Circu lar vent - third period when Chet Walker to beat the Braves. thetr home districts, begin pilot and looks down to the street at another form ol Harlem wtldhfe and B b Lo · bined 1 20 efforts In programming for Sonlcs 104, Rockets 103: It has been ll years s1nce a prestdent of the Umted Sta tes an . 0 ve com or. them , and coordmate Fred Brown's 20-foot jwnper nounced, 'Th is adm 1mst ratwn today here and now , declares un- pomts. Walker wound up with programs m the districts. capped a fourth-period rally to conditi onal war on poverty The resultmg spendmg and IJ.and Lo~e hlld 17 after .the Forty-f1ve coordinators from give 5ellttie the victory over programm10g doubtless shot some encouraging holes 10 the patr were !muted to only eight If he had done or said nothing else as president, DWight D. Eisenhower would have been both elementary and seconHouaton. h1ston c walls around lower-class pnvat1on In 1959 more th an 'IE In the first half. Norm Van Lier remembered for his farewell admonition that the nation guard against fallmg under the sway of a dary levels w11l participate In per cent of the natiOn 's \\hltes were olf1c1ally clasSi fied poor led Chicago with 26 and Porter Referee Earl Strom had to be burgeoning "military-industrial complex." the lour days of training. now the percentage IS less than 9 In 1950 some 35 4 per cent of tht got 20 for Detroit escorted off the court by police If he does or says nothing else during his term as president, Gerald Ford has already assured Consultant lor the first country 's dwellings were considered substandard. now the f1gure Elsewhere K~nsas City- after a scuffle with aome fans himself of some sort of immortality with his warning that the nation take care lest 1t spend 1tseif into IS about 8 The nation's educat10n level has mcreased. nutnt10n IS Omaha edged Boston 1@.102 and Brown after the final hom program will be Glen Poshard, up wages have skyrocketed - the suffenng for some ha s been w h · d' d, had blown. The Sonlcs' Spencer socialism, and eventual bankruptcy. consultant with the Carterville almost remarkably eased .as In g 1on ." w n e The danger he perceives comes not from any "milltary-mdustr1al complex " but the "Income Area Service Center for Yet here from the v1ew of a Harlem pigeon coop. 11 ts QUite evl- ~ilwaukee, · 112-108 m .over- Haywood led aU scorers with 31 redistribution complex".....{)ur national commitment to accord every American at least a mmimum talented and gifted programs dent the war on poverty ended 10 defea t. There has been a cha nge lime, Cleveland chpped points while Brown had 24. share of the nation's affluence and protection agamst such slings and arrows as unemployment, m Carterville, ill. Poohard will m the welfare benefits structure and more k1ds are rece1vmg Iree Philadelphia, 105-102, Phoenix Calvin Murphy led the Rockets illness, old age, etc. discuss the nature .and with '1:1. lunches at school - otherwise the slum remams mvtncible We In pursuit of that commitment, the federal government this year will spend $138 billiOn, or 44 characteristics of TAG still got the.!unk1es .. says p1geon-owner Valesquez, "we sllll got per cent of its budget, on social programs - Social Security and other pensions, food stamps, ch1ldren, foundatwn of TAG the crooks And they sllli have the stat1sllcs Cnme IS tw1ce welfare, jobless payments, Medicare, etc. maybe three times the outside rate. one of four kids drops out of programs and assessment of school before graduatiOn, and 20 to 20 per cent of the people hold Only 15 years ago, social programs cost about $22 billion, or a little over 23 per cent of the no employment federal budget. · Ttus IS not a temporary aberration the result or recess tOn Th 1s "For decades," the President told Congress in his State of the Umon message, "we have been IS the norm m Harlem and m Bedford·Stuyvesan t, Brownsvtlle , voting ever~ncreasing levels of government benefits - and the bill has now come due We have Sl Albans - and a hundred other mterc1ty sores arou nd the nabeen adding so many new programs that the size and growth of the federal budget has taken on a tiOn. ' Everyday m everyway IS awful · says a graffito m the subHie of its own." way Adds a soc1al worker ' We not only have th1rd generatwn He calls for holding down the growth of Income redistribution programs to 5 per cent a year for welfare, but third generatwn gang members. purse snatchers the ne:rt 25 years. If that were done, government spending would still grow moderately to about 37 and ]a1lb1rds I know a woman who was raped by a father and his son - 10 years apart ' per cent of the Gross National Product, up from its present 32.6 per cent of GNP. And th1s IS the difficult truth that the reformers from the out- By United Press International Pittsburgh downed West VirBull! spending growth iB not held down, before the end of the century the federal government There's very little brotherly ginia, 83-77, Syracuse atomped Side never comprehend, as black author Claude Brown says 11 will control more than half the nation's wealth. love In Philadelphia when it Colgate, 115-63, Temple beat that errant cond1llons and behavwr are the standards 1n the ghet"( Goverrunent) spending," the Wall Street Journal points out, "is not Increasing by leaps and comes to college basketball. Penn State, 62-&, Clemson to , that a murde~a mght ts to be expected tha t en me 1n the slum bounds because of military requlrements.!t is not growing because government is rebuilding cities, pays because a crook is n cher than a noncrook that whores dress LaSalle foWJd that out Wednes- ripped Wake Forest, 71-54, constructing dams or llnanclnR scientific research and development. better than the chaste. that pushers earn more than corporation day night. Georgetown routed St. Josepha "It is mushrooming at a steadily accelerating rate because of government commitments to presidents Th1s IS truth 1n the ghetto th1s IS real. all else IS The 13th-ranked Explorers (Pa.), 89-70, Virginia Tech give cash to people who are not producing after extracting it from people who are prnducing." propaganda - and those who would cha nge 11 w1th s•mphst1c were heavily favored over log1c are doomed to d1sappmnt whipped William & Mary, 101· An example of a social program which, once established, would take on a life of its own, is VIllanova but needed a jump national health Insurance, which a Democratic Congress Is determined to pass this year. The truth IS we don 't know the answers to the slums Ne~ther do shot by Joe Bryant with 24 75, Cincinnati toppled Dayton, the residents Money has fad ed programs have faded. sllmula79-GB, Kansas State routed Yet according to the Health Insurance Institute, 186 miilion Americans - or 9 out oliO - now seconds left In overtime for a Colorado , 80-66, Kansas llon has fa1 led Streets that were clea ned and whitewashed bv dohave aome fonn of private health insurance protection. In 19-40, only 12 miilion did. ~ooders m the '60s,·have smce reverted to type. and rats 'once 74-73 VICtory over the charged- trounced Iowa state, 7~2, Last year, Americans collected $25 biUion In private health Insurance benefits <gam mbble bab1es 1n the1r cnbs Legal a1d ofl1ces that \\ere ' up Wildcats. Missouri stopped Oklahoma hospitalization, surgical and dental expenses, disability income, etc., Without any help from Uncle ormed to protect Citizens· rights, have taught httle else than the Villanova actually had a State, 76-66, and Oklahoma Sam. ;arcast1c truth that a good lawyer can get you of! Government chance to pull o!f an upset hut PRIVATE SHEETS Here, it would seem, is a goVl'rnment expenditure of unknown potential, but surely mvolving lOpes have been dashed. says Cla ude B10wn by a slum people Larry Herron's JUmp shot defeated Nebraska, ~7. In Private John C. Sheets bas vast billions, that might well be postponed until the nation is back on a more even economic keel hat once believed · everybody steals. poss1blv even the p1 cs•- missed at the buzzer. Herron overtime. completed eight weeks basic ient. now the)• believe. espec1ally the pres1dent · There are many people, even within the President's executive family, who thoroughly diSagree training with the U.S. Army So It Is thus vulnerable and "lth small hope. some m Harlem had scored with 42 seconds left with him. There are many who will dismiss his warning out of hand sunply because it comes from a at Ft. Leonard Wood. He will ·scape where they can Slick Velasquez retreats to his rooftop m regulation to send the game conservative - the same reaaon they virtually canonized Eisenhower for h1s. nto overtime. ~geon coop It IS .dark now and h1 s birds have come m to roost enter his AIT training at Ft. Unfortunately, Mr. Ford himself hands his opponents all the ammunition they need to shoot Bryant was superb In the ~xcept one One ts m1ssmg The youngster wa1ts an hour . then a Knox, Ky. He is a 1974 down his proposals. When Americans see their President asking Congress for an extra $1122 million overtime, scoring seven of his 1 ttle more. 1n vam He locks the door with a U-bolt and shakes graduate of Eastern High to sink Into the Indochina quagmire, and then turning around and raising the coot of food stamps lor us head A lot of people m the slum hm•e guns he says. walkmg game-high 28 points in the School, the son of Mr. and the poor, they are less than impressed by the argument that there are limits to what the Uruted low n to the rea l world · Ma:be the b1rd caught one · extra period. Bill Taylor added N BA sta ndlngs Mrs. Ezra Sheets, ReedsIt happens , states can afford to do. By Untied Press International 22 pomts for LaSaUe, now 19-3 • ville . Eastern Conlerence Which is a great pity, because Gerald Ford Is right . • and the winner of PhiladelAtlantiC Otvision w 1. pet. g.b . phia's B1g Five Championship. Boston 39 16 .709 • Herron led Villanova, now S-14, Buffalo 36 2D 643 31; 2 York 27 2B 491 12 with 22 points and his brother New Ph 1lade lph1a 24 33 .421 lit Keith fmished with 16. Central Division w. 1. pet. g.b. In other games involving • Washington 39 16 709 •• ranked teams Wednesday Houston 29 28 .509 11 ' Cleveland 28 77 509 1"11 rught, No. 4 North Carolina ., Atlanta 23 36 390 18 State ripped Virginia, 59-46, New Orleans S 45 .1 51 30 Western Conlerence No. 10 North Carolina downed M1dwest DIVISIOn Duke, 71\-70, and No. 18 South '' W. I. pet. g.b. Followmg are the statistiCS for the f1rst 19 games of the 197433 22 600 Carolina crushed Georgia Ch lcago Detro 1t 32 27 .542 J 75 Rto Grande Redman basketball season. KC Omaha 30 27 526 4 By Lawm1ce E. Lamb, M.D. PLAYER G FG-A FT A RB TP Southern, 91\-72. At the s1te of the kick there vein it IS not going to go knots you are descnbing. 26 28 481 61f2 David Thompson, the Milwaukee Paul Albanese 10 15 42 6· 18 2 36 DEAR DR. LAMB - How are lumps I can feel. I have a anywhere. At least it won't Pacific Division To prevent further changes Mac Barbee 19 74 156 21 34 46 167 nation's leading scorer w& w. 1. pet. g.b. • long can a bruise produce bruise ·on my other leg from dislodge and travel with the large 19 132 283 24· 34 165 288 held to 19 points but it was Golden State 32 clots In some location are Dan Bollinger 22 593 • clots? Wouldn't medicine to bumping mto the p1ckup circulation. If the leak is In a Bobby Caldwell 16 27 55 5 13 30 59 Seattle 2~ 30 464 7 sometimes removed Andy Davenport 18 98- 221 23 ' 28 76 219 · enough to lead N.C. State past Phoen•x reduce the clots cause them to tailgate, and it too, has a litile place where tbe tissues are 24 28 462 7 surgically. Of course this is J1mmy Noe 23 32 418 9Vt 19 133· 293 67- 97 220 333 Virgin!B. Thompson, who had a Portland -' travel ? lump almost dead cente(. Are loose, as under the skin, a lot of Eugene Terry 6 3 7 2- 2 9 8 31.9 point average entenng the Los Angeles 20 34 370 12 ; I was kicked by a horse on these lumps clots? W.ill they blood can accumulate before not done if there is a bleedmg WednesdJIIy's Results G1 l Price 19 70 IJ9 21 - 28 78 161 tendency and each case is J1m Stewart game, scored 14m the first half Ch1cago 103 Detroit 93 19 76 182 28 40 154 180 '!" the outside of the thigh 20 disappear? Cleveland 105 Ph Ill 102 the leaked blood creates different. Gary Swmehart 10 5- 17 5- 7 12 15 but was held to just live free Wash 112 Milwaukee 108, ot "" months ago. At the time there enough presoure to close the 17 ~5· 59 7 14 29 57 throws after intermission, KC Omaha 103 Boston 102 The length of time it takes to Browne W1lson : was a large bruise. It appeared DEAR READER - A bruise small blood vessels . George Vickroy 11 12· 23 710 3 31 Phoenix 108 Buffalo 96 eliminate the leaked blood or Stan Redd to fonn rivers that ran out and a clot are not the same 2 01 •· 7 o 4 missing all seven of his shots. Seattle 104 Houston 103 Of course, if the Injury is to a external clot depends a lot on Others Thursday's Games 19 2- 3 o o 1 ' The Wolfpack pushed their ; from the main bruise and extra thing. I'm sure In the wake of large vein, In addition to the Golden State at Cleveland TOTALS 19 671 -1491 220-329 825 1562 record to 17-3. its size and location. '· t.-ulsed areas appeared on my former President Nixon's leak of blood that causes the OPP. TOTLS 19 705-1560 225-337 861 1471 M1tch Kupchak and Phil : leg and on the Inside of the problems everyone with a bruise, a clot can form al the I doubt your headache had Ford scored 18 points each to ;:. . lmee. bruise Is going to be more site of Injury of the vem. This any relation to the lruise at all. ABA Standings lead North Carolina over Duke. . ~·· Within a week I had severe conscious of the problem. A clot in a larger vein can be By \J.nited Press International The swelling on one side at East Walter Davis added 17 points -to . helidaches that I couldn't at- bruise results from a tear In dislodged and travel 1n the night and on the other side at w. 1. pel. g.b. and Tommy Jt,aGarde 12 as the New York "" ' tribute to tension or sinw;. the wall of the blood vessel that circulation to the heart and theendofthedayprobably was 40 14 .741 Tar Heels lif!ed their record to Kentucky 40 14 741 :" There was swelling on the side allows blood to leak out of the lungs. NHL Standtngs S.t. Louis Detro1t 14 3 1 10 38 166 227 related to the difference In 22 36 379 20 1:>.5 . By Untted Press tnternat1onal "' of the bead where the headache vessel into the surrounding Memphis Washmgton 5 45 5 15 120 286 16 39 .291 24'" As the leaked blood 1s !lOUr head position w.hile O! VtSIOM 1 OIVISIOO II Tom Boswell hit 33 points, his V1rgln ta 12 44 .214 29 occurred One day I awakened tissues. w. I t. pts gf ga gradually reabsorbed by the sleepmg and while being up Ph iladrph la 33 lJ 7 73 184 120 w . 1 t pts gf ga w.;u best performance of the ;;. with one side of my lace 3J 1 I 10 78 240 167 If you gel hit or ldcked by a body, it may cause scarring. and about. W I. ' pel. g.b. NY Rangers 28 18 10 66 228 188 Buffa lo 3D 15 11 7l 254 170 season, as South Carolina Denv er .. .. .759 .,. swollen and aching dreadfully horse the Injured blood vessels The blood accumulation acts NY Islanders 24 18 14 62 184 150 Boston San Antonio Toronto 20 27 9 49 185 216 Send your questions to Dr. 37 25 '597 9 23 11 12 58 157 158 and retired with the other side literally leak blond . The much like an injury and it is Lamb, in care of this Atlanta D IVISIOM California 14 35 9 37 152 223 manhandled Georgia Southern. lndlaf'la 26 28 481 16 2 Wednesday's Results Boswell, a junior college Utah 25 32 439 18\h ; affected. w 1. t. pts gt ga Buffalo smallest blood vessels break possible to have damage to the newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, 3 Pittsburgh 3 21 37 362 23 Vancouver 28 21 ,5 61 183 163 transfer playing his first year San Qlooo Tbe site of the bruise bas because they have the thinnest muscle that would cause the Radio City Station, New York, Ch•cago Wednesd•r's Ruults · 26 2.1 6 58 179 166 Montrea l 2 Toronto 2 B Boston 3 lor South Carolina, over- Ind . at New ·York, ppd, snow • flattened as if the muscles walls and are more easily . appearance ollost muscle you N. Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. Sl LOUIS 21 23 10 53 US 188 Ch1cago NY Islanders 4 M1nnesota 1 . Louis 123 Virginia 111 M 1 nnesota 15 33 ~ 36 146 276 powered the smaller Eagles St • were gone. Why? Yet, I am broken than the larger thick- descnbe. The elimination of Lamb's booklet on cholesterol, Kansas C1ty 12 36 7 31 132 231 Atlanta 2 Los Angeles 2 Kentucky 112 San Antonio 100 under the basket as the Utah 101 Memphis 9~ Cal tforn1a .4 Oetro1t ~ ~ very active and climb many Dtvision 3 . walled veins. IJJe last part of <the clot and send 50 cenls to the same adThur.sday' s Games Gamecocks improv~d their Denver 115 San Diego 109 w t. t. ph gf ga Ch 1c ago af ~M i tadelphta bills, and that leg isn't any Thursdo~y•s Games The blood that leaks oul can formalion of the ,scar is dress and ask for the Montreat 32 9 15 79 241 157 Boston ' record to 1~. San Antonio at Indiana at Buffalo • , weaker than tbe other. Los Angeles JO 11 14 1J 185 121 clot, but since it is outside of a probably respons.1ble lor the "Chulesterol" 'booklet. at St. t. ouls In other 1 major games, Memphis P 1t tsburgh 2120 12 58 218 200 Wash1ngton at Kansas C 1 t~ Denver at utah Tom Tiede The view from Harlem Editorial comment, opinion, features Presidential words to the wise LaSalle stops Villanova hid Pro Standillg8 . .. DR. LAMB • Difference between clots and bruises Rio cage stats. •• .. r I \ f ~ I • " ' ~ I Eagle alums ·h ost Tornados Friday Today'• Sport Parade By MILTON RlaiMAN UPI Spor11 l!'.diW NEW YORK (UP!) - It took Joe Rudi one whole year, but he finally evened things up w1th Charlie Fmley. In thai quiet, gentlemanly way of his, he went onoxm-one wtth the Oakland A's' quixotic owner and came away the winner without having to go to arbitration. ' This time he won himself a contract for $90,000 Last time, he didn't do so well. He went to arbitration w1th Ftnley and lost. He was aU set to go there again today after bemg offered $70,000 originally but Charlie Finley did some sowsearching, had a change of heart and gave m to h1s 28-year old outfielder.frrst baseman . J~e Rudi, who most other ballplayers felt was short changed by the arbitrator a year ago, is not a vmdictive Individual. "All I want is what's lair," he told Fmley when they talked tenns Wednesday night. The two men talked back and forth over the telephone, Rudi w1th his adviSer Jerry Kapstein m San Francisco and Finley in Oakland, for more. than two hours. Ftnally Finley gave Rudi what he was asking. "Mr. Firiley was fair and equitable," said Kapstem. "Joe is ~r.r happy with his new contract. . Rudistruckout at the arbitration table a year ago when f1ve of the nine Oakland A's players who filed did all right lor themselves. Joe Rudi had some pretty good credentials gomg for him, but the arbitrator still ruled in favor of Charlie Finley. Reggie Jackson, Sal Bando, Ken Holtzman, Hollie Fmgers and Darold Knowles all got what they wanted at arbitration last year, but the case most of the baseball people lalked about was Joe Rudi's. He asked for $67,500 but was awarded only $55,000, a raiSe of $1i,OOO.!n light of the raises some of the other A's received it was rather generally agreed Joe Rudi should've gotten more than what he did lor the kind of year he had for the A's. Nonetheless, he never beefed. Nor was he critical of the arbitration system. He simply went about his job the way he 118UaUy does, quietly, efficiently and without any daily press conferences, missing only four games all season. His .293 batting average was bettered by only 10 other players m the American League, his 99 RB!'s were topped by only one other and he finished sixth in home runs wl\h 22. As footnotes, he led the league In total bases with 287 and In doubles with 39. In addition, Rudi played his customary excellent game on defense, primarily In left field and occasionally at first base, so that when it came time for the players to vote lor therr own AllStar team lor The Sporting News, he emerged the top vote-getter among all the outfielders. Joe Rudi didn't curl up and die in the World Series with the Dodgers. He batted .333 against them, led the A's in RB!s and won the final game with a home run off Mike Marshall, the best reliever in the business. Everybody Ukes Joe Rudi. Basically he's a decent guy who minda his own business. Much of the publicity he receives revolves in aome way around the fact that he actually doesn't get a whole lot. That doesn't seem to bother him. He still plays the game his own way, doing what he thinks is right. I've been In the losers' dressing room following the last game of each of the last World Series and the one player from the winners who has come in every time to offer an encouraging word has been Joe Rudi. He never misses. Don Pries originally signed Rudi 11 years ago for the Kansas City A's. Now with the major leagues' Central Scouting System, Pries happened to be looking at Rudi durmg a high srhool game in which the the opposing pitcher hit him with a pitch and broke his hand. Rudi, who had homered earlier in the contest, didn't realize his iuind was broken. He came up again and got himself another base hit. Pries took him to the doctor himself. Eventually, he signed the slender, quiet kid from Modesto, CaUl., evtn ~ough Rudi's hand was in a cast. They became good friends and st11l are. Joe Rudi would come to Don Pries' home and they'd get a•towel out of the bathroom and put it down on the floor of the living room. That would be home plate, and they'd talk hitting for hours at a stretch. Sometimes they'd talk so long, it would get late and Rudi would sleep over. · The beds in the guest room of Don Pries' house are arranged bunk~yle, one on top of the other. Pries' young son, Monte, would sleep in the lower bunk . Joe Rudi would ctimh up into the top one. "His feet would always stick out,'' laughs Don Pries. By DENNY FOBES , The Halhelds and the McCoys go at 1t agam when the Eastern Io:agle alumni host the Southern Tornado alwnm at Eastern H1gh School Frtday night Old tuners and some not so old llmers lake to the planks where some of them made theJr clatm to athlehc fame m a revival of some of that good old "high school sptrit " The ltrst game of the doubleheader, which features alumni of the two schools who were graduatt>d s1nr~ lQf\4, w1ll Pioneers clinch share of crown By United Press International The Manetta Pioneers a8sured themselves of at least a he for the Ohto Athletic Conference basketball IItle Wednesday mght with a 55-46 vtctory over Muskingwn m Ohw coilege basketbail actwn. Only one game is scheduled for tomght, and that w1il see Central Slate travehng to Knoxville, Tenn. Marietta was led by the ISpoint scoring performance of Chuck Robmson m their pursuit of a league championship. Should the Pioneers, now 10.2 in the loop and 17-2 overall, gain the champwnsh1p, 11 would be Manella's ftrst basketball title m 20 years. The Fighting MuskJes, 6-5 in the loop and 13-8 for ail games, were led by Garrett Thomas' 12 markers In other Ohto basketball act10n Wednesday night: -Six Toledo Rockets scored in double figures as the host team pounded out a 101-73 triumph over Western Carolina's Catamounts. - The Cincmnall Bearcats, sparked by Steve Collier's 17 pomts !lnd Robert Miller's 14 reboWlds, came from one-pomt behmd With about live minutes left m the game to chalk a 79-08 w10 over Dayton. -All five Akron starters scored m double figures as the Zips picked up their 12th home v1ctory over Youngstown State in 13 games, 70.55 - Bowhng Green, paced by four players m double figures, fought off determined Cleveland State for a 69-li2 victory. - Mark Klem pumped m 23 points to lead Malone College to 73-70 victory over Ashland. One of the coal mdustry's huge electnc shovels IS tailer than a 12-story building and Weighs more than 100 Jet airliners Clemson investigated WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. freshman Skip Wise and lour ( UPJ) - An investigation is other Clemson players obtain under way into recruiting cars. practices at Clemson UniverThe other players allegediy sity, 'lj'here basketball Coach Involved In the probe are freshTates Locke has lifted the men Stan Rome and Colin Tigers !rom the role of "'oor Abraham, sophomore Wayne relation" in the Atlantic Coast Rollins and senior Jo Jo Conference. Bethea, a transfer from AnderLocke, whose teams knocked son Junior College. off both Maryland and North Clemson was under inCarolina and feU just short of vestigation several months ago beating North Carolina State after reports that university earlier this year, said Wednes- representatives had offered day the investigation is being money to Virginia high school conducted by the National star Moses Malone. That Collegiate Athletic resulted in Locke being Association, whose officials restricted In his off-campus had visted the Clemson recruiling lor one year. "The Investigators talked to campus about a month ago: . "It's apparent they're gomg 14 ·players, one of whom was to do a thorough investigation Skip," Locke said . . He said and we expect to see them reports which said NCAA ofagain," Locke said prior. to a game here between his Tigers GFS'!LER TO BROWNS CLEVELAND (UP!)- The and Wake Forest. According to reports 1n the Cleveland Browns have signed Baltimore Sun, the investiga- Eric Gessler, who played bot~ tion centers around the guard and center at Marshall possibility Clemson helped University and played high school football at Doddridge County High School at West Union, W.Va. lite ,DailY Sef!tinel The signing was announced uEVOTEil'TD THE INTEREST OF Wednesday. p1t such Eagle names as Tom Karr, Ri chard .Douglass and Howte Ca ldwell ami Bob Caldwell , aga10st the likes of former Tornados Ted Ba1ley. Max Knopp and J1m and Jay Hubbard Other Eagles who will be taking part m the youngsters' game w1ll be R1ck S.onders. Randy YoWlg, Ken Caldwell, Ttm Bawn, Pat Morrisey and B1ll Osborne . Tornado altunm m the fir st game, wh1ch begms at 7 p m., IHII be Roger Adams. Denny licials had been barred from the Clemson campos were "totally untrue." "We have cooperated completely with the lnvestiga tors," he said. The Clemson sports information office said Bethea doesn't have a car. Wise has a 1974 Cougar which he received in May of last year. His father denied Clemson had anythmg to do with the car. "It was a h1gh school graduation gift from me," Alan Wise said. "I promised Skip if he continued to play basketball and went to college, I would buy him a car." ,- c Malone, also helped bj Ben Tdlman 's 18 pomts and 12 each from Larry Arrington and Phil Marz1ck, raised tts season record to 14-2. Ashland ts now :;.!4. - XavJer, paced by Pete Accetta's 22 pomts and M1ke Plunkett's 16 reboWlds, outscored St. Bonaventure 16-5 m an overtime penod to p1ck up a 72-62 victory over the lndmns. In other games, Fmdlay defeated Wilmington 77-68 in overtime and Allegheny downed H1ram 84-78. Coll ege Basketball Results Evans. '1'1111 lhle and Pete Sayre F'ollowtng the "young'' game. the old t1mers take to the hardwood, w1th the Eagles led b; Homer Cole, Jm1 Caldwell, Charhe and George Collms; and the Tornados paced by a host of talent from by-gone years, such as Larry Wolle, Duane Wolfe, H1lton Wolle, .Jr , Aaron Wolfe, Ron Salser, Dave H11l, Lall') Salser, Rober Btrch, Denny H11l , Don McDade and Marvin McKelvy. Two former Racme H1gh standouts, the present So uth ern head coach Carl Wolfe and Southern Prmc1pal J1m Adams, will not be tak1ng part m th e achv 1t1es because of previous commitments One b1g name from Eastern wh1ch w1ll not be playmg IS Denms E1chmger, an Eagle standout 10 the late '60s and early '70s. Eastern head coac h B11l Ph1lhps will be commandmg the veteran Eagle troops while Denny Evans ts tutonng the Tornado alums Ne1ther team has any ad- vantage that co uld be a. tnbuted to youth Both Southem diH1 Eastern have a player returnmg from last year 's squad s, Eagle Tim Balun and Tornado Pete Sayre Both younger altun te.a ms have some capable player~ returnmg. ~'o r Southern there ts Bailey and Knopp, both members or -lhe tmdefeated teams of 1!162-63 Hnd 1963-64 But the Eagles can counter w1th Tom Km r and ~lowJC Caldwell. members of several SVAC champiOnship teams, and Bob Cald\\ell , a starter for the R10 Grande Redmen vars~ty wh1ch 1s currently one of the hottest college teams m Otuo. Caldwell ts also the most . prohf1c shooter on that Redman team, h1ttmg at a 49 I pel chp from the floor. Admiss1on price for the twm blll1s $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. A return bout, to be played at Southern. IS on the drawmg boards but awa1tmg the ava1lab1hty of the Southern gym wh1ch is scheduled [OJ an mdependent tournament in the next few weeks Brktyn Coli 84 Baruch 62 Br 1dgprt 107 Merr 1mck 89 Crng1e Mlln 55 Th1el 54 Cathol ic 68 Towson 67 Coast Guard 88 Wesleyan 59 Edmboro 82 Ctar,on 69 Gannon 79 Buffa lo St 62 Geneva 109 Alliance 99 Geo . wash 86 St Franc1s 64 lnd Pa 84 Cal1f Pa 68 Ithaca 17 Rc h str T ech 61 Jun1ata 67 El1ztown 62 La Sal l e 74 Villanova 73 p,u 83 west V 1rgmla 77 Pt Pa rk 108 Frostburg 74 S t Lwrnce 102 Oswgo St 75 St Jno F1sher 70 Hobrt 63 susquehnna 1 95 York Pa 75 Syra c u se 85 Colgate 63 Temple 62 Penn St 53 Un 1on NY 73 Hamilton 63 Xav 1er 0 72 St Bonn1e 62 York NY 81 M Evers 72 South Bethne Cook.mn 104 T skegee 78 Bltarmne 100 Ky Wstyn 79 Bet hany 79 Wash & Je ff 67 Ca mpbel l 88 E lon 74 Catawba 70 Pembrke St 48 Clemson 71 WaK e Fores t 5<1 El1z Cty St 108 St A ug sln e 90 F isk 82 Morri s Brown 72 Geotown 99 St Jos P a 70 Navy 77 Amer1can U 72 N C Sf 59 Vtrg1n 1a 46 No Car 78 Duke 70 P1kevl 112 No Ky St 93 R Macon 56 Roanoke 46 South Ala 10 8 UW P rksde 83 So Car 98 Ga S,ou th ern 72 Va Tech 101 Wm & Mary 75 Wstn Md 76 Haverford 63 M1dwest Akron 70 Youngstwn 55 Alma 98 Hope 67 Alb ion 76 Kalamazoo 69 Bowlmg Grn 69 Cleve Sf 62 Cent Mtch 96 Estn M1ch 75 C1ncmnat1 79 Dayton 68 DePauw 79 Wabash 77 E Ill 84 Mo -Sf L 69 F1ndlay 77 W1lmmgton 68 Ham ltn e 66 Concord ia 59 Hillsdle 83 Nrthwd Tech 82 Ill St 104 W stn I l l 69 • 111 Wslyn 75 Augstna 68 lnd Central 81 F ran k lm 68 Kansas St 80 Co lorado 66 Kansas 76 Iowa St 62 Malone 73 Ashland70 Mar1etfa 55 Muskngm 46 Ma ca lstr 57 St Thos 53 MISSOUri 75 Okla St 66 Moorhed Sl 83 Mmn Mrrs 82 Oakland 59 Sagmaw Val 57 Oklahoma 65 Nebraska 57 Oltvet 12 Adrtan 65 St Jos 92 Bu tl er 87 St Olaf 71 St Jno 59 To ledo 10 1 Wstn Car 7J Tr1 State 72 Manon 57 Ul Evnsvl 93 Marton 92 . Va lprt so 87 Evansvl 82 V1ncennes 94 Cmbrlnd 92 Wayne St. 72 Grnd Val St 61 W1nora St 72 Mt cll Tec ll 66 West Pomona 74 Claremnt 71 Puget Snd 80 Pac Luth 73 W estmon t 80 Wh tltter FROM OUR STOCK FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Odd Lot Men's Long Sleeve KNIT SHIRTS 3.00 Values to 8.98 ----------------------Odd lot of Men's SWEATERS Marauders do 5.00 Values to 17.00 it again 51-15 East Al legheny 84 H1ram 78 . Aibnght 65 L ycom1 nQ 59 A rmst rng St 78 Bflo 76 Special Reductions ROCK SPRINGS - The Me1gs wrestling team took to the mats Tuesday afternoon before the Meigs student body and came away with !hell' second big win in the last week as they downed Wahama 51-15. Last Thursday Meigs defeated Fa~rland 66-9 on the Marauder mat. The first match of the day resulted m Marauder Kevin McLaughlin pinning Rick Buzzard of Wahama at 1:34 in the second period of their 101 lb battle . In the 108 lb. class Meigs wrestler Mickey Lyons ran his wm string to 12-0 by pmning his opponent, Ben Roush, at 1:25 in the second. Nme of Lyons' victones have been by pins. The visiting White Falcons then won the 115 lb. clash when Don Joimson pinned Marauder Carl Gheen at :41 in the second after leading 3-ll. This made the team score 12-6, with Wahama trailing In the 121 lb. class Mike Branham of Meigs decisioned Bnan Russell 11-1 to give the Marauders their third win In the first four we~ght classes. Butch Roush followed Branham m the 129 lb. match and decisioned Wahama's W11l Laudennilt 10-5 to lengthen the Meigs lead to !9-li . In the 135 lb. class Jeff Musser pinned his opponent Dan Stodola with 15 seconds left In the first period. Next m the 141 lb. contest Marauder Jim McClure wasted no time pinning Dan Rickard as he won w1th 1: 12 left in the first. Roger Hysell made 11 three pins in a row by putting Jun Ohver to the mat with 11 seconds left m the first p~riod of their 148lb. encounter. With the score 37-ll, Me~gs won again m the 158 lb. match-up when Bob Musser decisioned Mark Van Meter 10-4. Orrion Blanchard, who lacks only experience, was then dec1s10ned 10·4 by White Falcon Tom Foreman In a good 170 lb. battle. Marty Dugan got Meigs rolling again with his pm of Chuck Allensworth when :37 remained in the second per1od of !hell' 178 lb. contest to Increase the Marauder lead to 469. ln the next to last match of the rught (188 lb.) Wahama won 1ts third and final match when Ron Russell took only 17 seconds to pin Shane Facemeyer of Meigs In the heavyweight and final contest Mike Halley returned tbe favor as he led Joe Shephard 10.1 before pinning him at I :36 in the second period ending the day w1th Meigs on top 51-15. ----------------------Odd lot of Men's SUITS & SPORT COATS Y2 price ·---------------------BRAND NEW SHIPMENTI Men's Denim Jeans 9.98 Values to 12,98 Absolute~ 2 Days New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO "{ \\ete' 6 \0\\\lec\\et\ ~\)(981 C ~ at\4 ~? f(\ot\e~ b\9 We Feature and Recommend MYERS Tire Pru;es in the /l,rea ft's .' BEND TIRE CENTER Our BtnQutt on 1 Bunt Mason, W. 'Ia. Two optn·11tmt bro•ltd btttburgtrl IOPPIO wllh IT\IIttd chiiM our AREA CHflTER L. TANNEHILl Exec. Ed. Phon~ 2157 Second class postage pa id at Pomeroy, Oll io. • . N"llonal advertt'S!09 represent.i.t lv e BottJne lll · G,ll,gher, 1nc .. 12 East 42nd St New York, New York . Subscription rates: Delivered by ,arrier wheret available 75 cents per week, By Motor Route where carrier service not available , One month , ~$3 . 25 , BY mall In Olllo d va one Year. $22.00. months . Sll.SO; Tflree monthS, S7 oo. Elsewhere. , 26 00 year , Silc months1 S13 .50 ; three month~. S7 SD . 5 b!.cr lptlon price mctudes ~cH'Y Ttmes--Sentlnel • ;rx w ',I I I YARDMAN 4 and 5 HORSEPOWER GARDEN TILLERS WIDE SELECTION ' .Hours: 8:00-5:30 Mon Shalr- w~ wirt. Co"""'J•mil Tank 8:001o8:00 Fri.-Sal. 773-SS&l Mason, W. Shallow Well-204.00 up Deep Well-224.00 up We sell and recommend Myers Ejecto pumps, for service beyond the water mains. There's 11 Myers pump tor your need. Complete information here. .Ebersbach Hardware Everything Thurs. MAIN ST. otl •• '-.11 For the Lowest 772,5881 Fri: & Sat \\\\\\\\I\1\·III\\\\\\I__:.:K=:ERM::...:..'S=KOR::.: :.:NE::. :. __R- M~IGS·MASON ROBERT HOEFLICH c lty Editor · .,ublished datly except siturday by The OhiO Valle~ Pu~~g company , l1 Cou t St' Pomeroy , Oht 4 574 Business Off tce 992 .2 56 Editorial Phone 992 On~, In Hardware ' POMEROY t ' .I ' I' 1 �. . ~ . ' . . . . ... . . • ' Gifted child program will be goal of four seminars Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ThW'SOay, Fe~. 13,'1975 B1llls cling to top spot ATHENS - Dr. Robert L. communtty...regJonal resources "But the schoois is our region Wemfurtner, director of the lor TAG programs . through the SEO-RESA are Southeastern Oh10 RegiOnal Other consultants and their deftmng 'TAG' as those By RICHARD L. SHOOK Educatiorr Service Agency, has topics lor the remaimng three ripped Buftalo, !os.eG, and children who have demon- United Press International announced the fll'st 1n a series mserVlce sessions mclude: edged HDU,\Iton, 1~103. Seattle F1rst \the Chi cago Bulls strated or have potential of four m--serv1ce programs for KIDgs 103, Celtlca 10!: Febr uary 28 Ralph ab1lity 1n the areas of general JUmped olt Dl!troit and then so school personnel m Litherland , teacher, CarNate Archibald hit 33 points mtellectual ab1hty, specific did Piston Coach Ray Scott. Southeastern OhiO designed to bondale, Ill Elementary and Jinuny Walker added 'l1 Chicago solidified 1ts hold on academic aptitudes, creative meet the educatwnal needs of School - "IdentifiCation and or productive thinkmg, f1rst place in the NBA's Mid- for KC-Omaha, which scored 11 children who are talented and Assessment of TAG Ch1ldren" . straight points in the last four leadership ab1hty, v1sual or west Division Wednesday gifted minutes lor a surprise win over March 21 - Mrs Jo Pat- performing arts, or night, pushmg Detroit three The first program will be terson, consultant for TAG psychomotor ab1lity." With the Kings Boston. games back with a 103-93 held Fnday, Feb. 14, the other w1th Memph1s Tenn. C1ty trailing, 100-92, Archibald "This definition - adopted VIctory. It was the Bulls' sesswns will be Feb. 28, March Schools - "Curnculum and by the U.S. Office of Education seventh win m !hell' last e1ght ignited the raUy with a three21, and Apnl 11. The lour Teachmg Strategies for TAG - is flexible enough to meet games and the PIStons' sixth pomt play with 3:39left. Celtic programs are sponsored m Ouldren" center Dave Cowens picked up the needs of a large number of defeat in their last seven conJ unctiOn with OhiO April 11 - Davtd Bates, chtldren m our regiOn's But the losmg hasn't his sixth foul with I :54 left and Uruversity's OffiCe of Con- teacher, Fatrv~ew School, bothered Scott nearly as much Sam Lacey hit two free throws schools," Welnfurtner sa1d. tinwng Education and are Rockford, Ill. - "Evaluation to give the Kings the lead• for Fac1h tatmg programs for as the way they've been lost. worth four hours of graduate and Modification of Programs TAG children is just one of good. "We should be ashamed of cred1l m lhe OhiO Uruvers1ty for TAG Ch1ldren." Bullets 112, Buelm 108: e1ght educational components our performance," Scott satd College of Education. Elvm Hayes scored six "Many times we tend to of the SEO-RESA proJect. The after announcing a hneup Workshop part1c1pants or think of talented or gifted agency was established m 1973 change which benches forward pomts in overtime to give "local level coordmators lor children as an extremely small with a grant from the Aj}- Don Adams and guard Chris Washington its 15th straight TAG (talented ar·d g1fted) group or children who are palach!an Regional Com- Ford and replaces them with victory at home and complete a programs" are teachers, labeled as geniuses," Wem- ITUSSIO~. Howard Porter and John lourgame series sweep of Milprtnctpals, guidance coun- furtner said. Mengel!. "We're getting to the waukee. Hayes, who finished selors and classroom super10int where we're not even a with a season-high 21 rebounds visors from Southeastern OhiO actor m the game. It's getting and 35 points, had sent the appointed by their superin10 we go mto the second game mto overtime with 15 tendents to 1mtiate :ruarter 10 to 15 points down, seconds to go. Phil Chenier programming lor talented and and you can't do that against added 34 pomts for the Blillets gifted children back m !hell' champwnsh1p caliber teams- while Kareem Abdul..Jabbar home districts. espec!a!ly if you think you're a led Milwaukee with 24. There are 27 school distncts, Cavs 105, 76en 10!: championship team." jomt vocational schools and Bobby Smith scored all but Tendonitis m hiS left knee county offices from the 10. three of his 28 points in the first has made Bob Lanier a legcounty SEO-RESA project half to lead Cleveland paat By Tom Tiede and-a-half player who had a regiOn - Athens, Gallia, Philadelphia. Smith's three, sub-pi~r 16-point, eight-rebound Hockmg, Jackson, Meigs, NE I'. YORK - I NEA' - The v.•ew I rom a Harlem p1geon coo1 game. But Scott inted out point play with 2:04 remaining •s not bad, provided one looks up 'here m a sky grey w1th wmleJ you can't ask fo~ anYthing clinched the game for the Monroe, Morgan, Perry, but pamted slight ly by l11e last of a cold ' un s gl10t, are th< .. Vinton and Washington closes t thmg to beau ty in the ghetto Hall a dozen birds, hommg more o;, a~ ailing slar than to Cavaliers. Counties who have named local Suns 108, Braves 91: creatures released Uv an ownmg youngster who has never known play. Hts presence alone level coordinators. Charlie Scott's 25 points such freedom h1msell, w10g10g 10 flock across the tops of the should give us a shot at wlnWemfurtner explained that tenemenrs ning." helped offset a J41>oint perfor' the role of the coordinators is to It s late for the p1geons says Shck Valesquez He observes Chicago led after every mance by Buffalo's Bob McAdevelop awareness of TAG them nervously 'When 1t get dark I don 't hke em out They 1uarter and repulsed Detroit's doo and Phoenix used a children and the1r needs In should be home when It get dark L1ke. anyth1ng can happen " He only senous challenge, In the balance scoring perfonnance closes the cage, lights a c1garet te leans agamst a Circu lar vent - third period when Chet Walker to beat the Braves. thetr home districts, begin pilot and looks down to the street at another form ol Harlem wtldhfe and B b Lo · bined 1 20 efforts In programming for Sonlcs 104, Rockets 103: It has been ll years s1nce a prestdent of the Umted Sta tes an . 0 ve com or. them , and coordmate Fred Brown's 20-foot jwnper nounced, 'Th is adm 1mst ratwn today here and now , declares un- pomts. Walker wound up with programs m the districts. capped a fourth-period rally to conditi onal war on poverty The resultmg spendmg and IJ.and Lo~e hlld 17 after .the Forty-f1ve coordinators from give 5ellttie the victory over programm10g doubtless shot some encouraging holes 10 the patr were !muted to only eight If he had done or said nothing else as president, DWight D. Eisenhower would have been both elementary and seconHouaton. h1ston c walls around lower-class pnvat1on In 1959 more th an 'IE In the first half. Norm Van Lier remembered for his farewell admonition that the nation guard against fallmg under the sway of a dary levels w11l participate In per cent of the natiOn 's \\hltes were olf1c1ally clasSi fied poor led Chicago with 26 and Porter Referee Earl Strom had to be burgeoning "military-industrial complex." the lour days of training. now the percentage IS less than 9 In 1950 some 35 4 per cent of tht got 20 for Detroit escorted off the court by police If he does or says nothing else during his term as president, Gerald Ford has already assured Consultant lor the first country 's dwellings were considered substandard. now the f1gure Elsewhere K~nsas City- after a scuffle with aome fans himself of some sort of immortality with his warning that the nation take care lest 1t spend 1tseif into IS about 8 The nation's educat10n level has mcreased. nutnt10n IS Omaha edged Boston 1@.102 and Brown after the final hom program will be Glen Poshard, up wages have skyrocketed - the suffenng for some ha s been w h · d' d, had blown. The Sonlcs' Spencer socialism, and eventual bankruptcy. consultant with the Carterville almost remarkably eased .as In g 1on ." w n e The danger he perceives comes not from any "milltary-mdustr1al complex " but the "Income Area Service Center for Yet here from the v1ew of a Harlem pigeon coop. 11 ts QUite evl- ~ilwaukee, · 112-108 m .over- Haywood led aU scorers with 31 redistribution complex".....{)ur national commitment to accord every American at least a mmimum talented and gifted programs dent the war on poverty ended 10 defea t. There has been a cha nge lime, Cleveland chpped points while Brown had 24. share of the nation's affluence and protection agamst such slings and arrows as unemployment, m Carterville, ill. Poohard will m the welfare benefits structure and more k1ds are rece1vmg Iree Philadelphia, 105-102, Phoenix Calvin Murphy led the Rockets illness, old age, etc. discuss the nature .and with '1:1. lunches at school - otherwise the slum remams mvtncible We In pursuit of that commitment, the federal government this year will spend $138 billiOn, or 44 characteristics of TAG still got the.!unk1es .. says p1geon-owner Valesquez, "we sllll got per cent of its budget, on social programs - Social Security and other pensions, food stamps, ch1ldren, foundatwn of TAG the crooks And they sllli have the stat1sllcs Cnme IS tw1ce welfare, jobless payments, Medicare, etc. maybe three times the outside rate. one of four kids drops out of programs and assessment of school before graduatiOn, and 20 to 20 per cent of the people hold Only 15 years ago, social programs cost about $22 billion, or a little over 23 per cent of the no employment federal budget. · Ttus IS not a temporary aberration the result or recess tOn Th 1s "For decades," the President told Congress in his State of the Umon message, "we have been IS the norm m Harlem and m Bedford·Stuyvesan t, Brownsvtlle , voting ever~ncreasing levels of government benefits - and the bill has now come due We have Sl Albans - and a hundred other mterc1ty sores arou nd the nabeen adding so many new programs that the size and growth of the federal budget has taken on a tiOn. ' Everyday m everyway IS awful · says a graffito m the subHie of its own." way Adds a soc1al worker ' We not only have th1rd generatwn He calls for holding down the growth of Income redistribution programs to 5 per cent a year for welfare, but third generatwn gang members. purse snatchers the ne:rt 25 years. If that were done, government spending would still grow moderately to about 37 and ]a1lb1rds I know a woman who was raped by a father and his son - 10 years apart ' per cent of the Gross National Product, up from its present 32.6 per cent of GNP. And th1s IS the difficult truth that the reformers from the out- By United Press International Pittsburgh downed West VirBull! spending growth iB not held down, before the end of the century the federal government There's very little brotherly ginia, 83-77, Syracuse atomped Side never comprehend, as black author Claude Brown says 11 will control more than half the nation's wealth. love In Philadelphia when it Colgate, 115-63, Temple beat that errant cond1llons and behavwr are the standards 1n the ghet"( Goverrunent) spending," the Wall Street Journal points out, "is not Increasing by leaps and comes to college basketball. Penn State, 62-&, Clemson to , that a murde~a mght ts to be expected tha t en me 1n the slum bounds because of military requlrements.!t is not growing because government is rebuilding cities, pays because a crook is n cher than a noncrook that whores dress LaSalle foWJd that out Wednes- ripped Wake Forest, 71-54, constructing dams or llnanclnR scientific research and development. better than the chaste. that pushers earn more than corporation day night. Georgetown routed St. Josepha "It is mushrooming at a steadily accelerating rate because of government commitments to presidents Th1s IS truth 1n the ghetto th1s IS real. all else IS The 13th-ranked Explorers (Pa.), 89-70, Virginia Tech give cash to people who are not producing after extracting it from people who are prnducing." propaganda - and those who would cha nge 11 w1th s•mphst1c were heavily favored over log1c are doomed to d1sappmnt whipped William & Mary, 101· An example of a social program which, once established, would take on a life of its own, is VIllanova but needed a jump national health Insurance, which a Democratic Congress Is determined to pass this year. The truth IS we don 't know the answers to the slums Ne~ther do shot by Joe Bryant with 24 75, Cincinnati toppled Dayton, the residents Money has fad ed programs have faded. sllmula79-GB, Kansas State routed Yet according to the Health Insurance Institute, 186 miilion Americans - or 9 out oliO - now seconds left In overtime for a Colorado , 80-66, Kansas llon has fa1 led Streets that were clea ned and whitewashed bv dohave aome fonn of private health insurance protection. In 19-40, only 12 miilion did. ~ooders m the '60s,·have smce reverted to type. and rats 'once 74-73 VICtory over the charged- trounced Iowa state, 7~2, Last year, Americans collected $25 biUion In private health Insurance benefits <gam mbble bab1es 1n the1r cnbs Legal a1d ofl1ces that \\ere ' up Wildcats. Missouri stopped Oklahoma hospitalization, surgical and dental expenses, disability income, etc., Without any help from Uncle ormed to protect Citizens· rights, have taught httle else than the Villanova actually had a State, 76-66, and Oklahoma Sam. ;arcast1c truth that a good lawyer can get you of! Government chance to pull o!f an upset hut PRIVATE SHEETS Here, it would seem, is a goVl'rnment expenditure of unknown potential, but surely mvolving lOpes have been dashed. says Cla ude B10wn by a slum people Larry Herron's JUmp shot defeated Nebraska, ~7. In Private John C. Sheets bas vast billions, that might well be postponed until the nation is back on a more even economic keel hat once believed · everybody steals. poss1blv even the p1 cs•- missed at the buzzer. Herron overtime. completed eight weeks basic ient. now the)• believe. espec1ally the pres1dent · There are many people, even within the President's executive family, who thoroughly diSagree training with the U.S. Army So It Is thus vulnerable and "lth small hope. some m Harlem had scored with 42 seconds left with him. There are many who will dismiss his warning out of hand sunply because it comes from a at Ft. Leonard Wood. He will ·scape where they can Slick Velasquez retreats to his rooftop m regulation to send the game conservative - the same reaaon they virtually canonized Eisenhower for h1s. nto overtime. ~geon coop It IS .dark now and h1 s birds have come m to roost enter his AIT training at Ft. Unfortunately, Mr. Ford himself hands his opponents all the ammunition they need to shoot Bryant was superb In the ~xcept one One ts m1ssmg The youngster wa1ts an hour . then a Knox, Ky. He is a 1974 down his proposals. When Americans see their President asking Congress for an extra $1122 million overtime, scoring seven of his 1 ttle more. 1n vam He locks the door with a U-bolt and shakes graduate of Eastern High to sink Into the Indochina quagmire, and then turning around and raising the coot of food stamps lor us head A lot of people m the slum hm•e guns he says. walkmg game-high 28 points in the School, the son of Mr. and the poor, they are less than impressed by the argument that there are limits to what the Uruted low n to the rea l world · Ma:be the b1rd caught one · extra period. Bill Taylor added N BA sta ndlngs Mrs. Ezra Sheets, ReedsIt happens , states can afford to do. By Untied Press International 22 pomts for LaSaUe, now 19-3 • ville . Eastern Conlerence Which is a great pity, because Gerald Ford Is right . • and the winner of PhiladelAtlantiC Otvision w 1. pet. g.b . phia's B1g Five Championship. Boston 39 16 .709 • Herron led Villanova, now S-14, Buffalo 36 2D 643 31; 2 York 27 2B 491 12 with 22 points and his brother New Ph 1lade lph1a 24 33 .421 lit Keith fmished with 16. Central Division w. 1. pet. g.b. In other games involving • Washington 39 16 709 •• ranked teams Wednesday Houston 29 28 .509 11 ' Cleveland 28 77 509 1"11 rught, No. 4 North Carolina ., Atlanta 23 36 390 18 State ripped Virginia, 59-46, New Orleans S 45 .1 51 30 Western Conlerence No. 10 North Carolina downed M1dwest DIVISIOn Duke, 71\-70, and No. 18 South '' W. I. pet. g.b. Followmg are the statistiCS for the f1rst 19 games of the 197433 22 600 Carolina crushed Georgia Ch lcago Detro 1t 32 27 .542 J 75 Rto Grande Redman basketball season. KC Omaha 30 27 526 4 By Lawm1ce E. Lamb, M.D. PLAYER G FG-A FT A RB TP Southern, 91\-72. At the s1te of the kick there vein it IS not going to go knots you are descnbing. 26 28 481 61f2 David Thompson, the Milwaukee Paul Albanese 10 15 42 6· 18 2 36 DEAR DR. LAMB - How are lumps I can feel. I have a anywhere. At least it won't Pacific Division To prevent further changes Mac Barbee 19 74 156 21 34 46 167 nation's leading scorer w& w. 1. pet. g.b. • long can a bruise produce bruise ·on my other leg from dislodge and travel with the large 19 132 283 24· 34 165 288 held to 19 points but it was Golden State 32 clots In some location are Dan Bollinger 22 593 • clots? Wouldn't medicine to bumping mto the p1ckup circulation. If the leak is In a Bobby Caldwell 16 27 55 5 13 30 59 Seattle 2~ 30 464 7 sometimes removed Andy Davenport 18 98- 221 23 ' 28 76 219 · enough to lead N.C. State past Phoen•x reduce the clots cause them to tailgate, and it too, has a litile place where tbe tissues are 24 28 462 7 surgically. Of course this is J1mmy Noe 23 32 418 9Vt 19 133· 293 67- 97 220 333 Virgin!B. Thompson, who had a Portland -' travel ? lump almost dead cente(. Are loose, as under the skin, a lot of Eugene Terry 6 3 7 2- 2 9 8 31.9 point average entenng the Los Angeles 20 34 370 12 ; I was kicked by a horse on these lumps clots? W.ill they blood can accumulate before not done if there is a bleedmg WednesdJIIy's Results G1 l Price 19 70 IJ9 21 - 28 78 161 tendency and each case is J1m Stewart game, scored 14m the first half Ch1cago 103 Detroit 93 19 76 182 28 40 154 180 '!" the outside of the thigh 20 disappear? Cleveland 105 Ph Ill 102 the leaked blood creates different. Gary Swmehart 10 5- 17 5- 7 12 15 but was held to just live free Wash 112 Milwaukee 108, ot "" months ago. At the time there enough presoure to close the 17 ~5· 59 7 14 29 57 throws after intermission, KC Omaha 103 Boston 102 The length of time it takes to Browne W1lson : was a large bruise. It appeared DEAR READER - A bruise small blood vessels . George Vickroy 11 12· 23 710 3 31 Phoenix 108 Buffalo 96 eliminate the leaked blood or Stan Redd to fonn rivers that ran out and a clot are not the same 2 01 •· 7 o 4 missing all seven of his shots. Seattle 104 Houston 103 Of course, if the Injury is to a external clot depends a lot on Others Thursday's Games 19 2- 3 o o 1 ' The Wolfpack pushed their ; from the main bruise and extra thing. I'm sure In the wake of large vein, In addition to the Golden State at Cleveland TOTALS 19 671 -1491 220-329 825 1562 record to 17-3. its size and location. '· t.-ulsed areas appeared on my former President Nixon's leak of blood that causes the OPP. TOTLS 19 705-1560 225-337 861 1471 M1tch Kupchak and Phil : leg and on the Inside of the problems everyone with a bruise, a clot can form al the I doubt your headache had Ford scored 18 points each to ;:. . lmee. bruise Is going to be more site of Injury of the vem. This any relation to the lruise at all. ABA Standings lead North Carolina over Duke. . ~·· Within a week I had severe conscious of the problem. A clot in a larger vein can be By \J.nited Press International The swelling on one side at East Walter Davis added 17 points -to . helidaches that I couldn't at- bruise results from a tear In dislodged and travel 1n the night and on the other side at w. 1. pel. g.b. and Tommy Jt,aGarde 12 as the New York "" ' tribute to tension or sinw;. the wall of the blood vessel that circulation to the heart and theendofthedayprobably was 40 14 .741 Tar Heels lif!ed their record to Kentucky 40 14 741 :" There was swelling on the side allows blood to leak out of the lungs. NHL Standtngs S.t. Louis Detro1t 14 3 1 10 38 166 227 related to the difference In 22 36 379 20 1:>.5 . By Untted Press tnternat1onal "' of the bead where the headache vessel into the surrounding Memphis Washmgton 5 45 5 15 120 286 16 39 .291 24'" As the leaked blood 1s !lOUr head position w.hile O! VtSIOM 1 OIVISIOO II Tom Boswell hit 33 points, his V1rgln ta 12 44 .214 29 occurred One day I awakened tissues. w. I t. pts gf ga gradually reabsorbed by the sleepmg and while being up Ph iladrph la 33 lJ 7 73 184 120 w . 1 t pts gf ga w.;u best performance of the ;;. with one side of my lace 3J 1 I 10 78 240 167 If you gel hit or ldcked by a body, it may cause scarring. and about. W I. ' pel. g.b. NY Rangers 28 18 10 66 228 188 Buffa lo 3D 15 11 7l 254 170 season, as South Carolina Denv er .. .. .759 .,. swollen and aching dreadfully horse the Injured blood vessels The blood accumulation acts NY Islanders 24 18 14 62 184 150 Boston San Antonio Toronto 20 27 9 49 185 216 Send your questions to Dr. 37 25 '597 9 23 11 12 58 157 158 and retired with the other side literally leak blond . The much like an injury and it is Lamb, in care of this Atlanta D IVISIOM California 14 35 9 37 152 223 manhandled Georgia Southern. lndlaf'la 26 28 481 16 2 Wednesday's Results Boswell, a junior college Utah 25 32 439 18\h ; affected. w 1. t. pts gt ga Buffalo smallest blood vessels break possible to have damage to the newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, 3 Pittsburgh 3 21 37 362 23 Vancouver 28 21 ,5 61 183 163 transfer playing his first year San Qlooo Tbe site of the bruise bas because they have the thinnest muscle that would cause the Radio City Station, New York, Ch•cago Wednesd•r's Ruults · 26 2.1 6 58 179 166 Montrea l 2 Toronto 2 B Boston 3 lor South Carolina, over- Ind . at New ·York, ppd, snow • flattened as if the muscles walls and are more easily . appearance ollost muscle you N. Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. Sl LOUIS 21 23 10 53 US 188 Ch1cago NY Islanders 4 M1nnesota 1 . Louis 123 Virginia 111 M 1 nnesota 15 33 ~ 36 146 276 powered the smaller Eagles St • were gone. Why? Yet, I am broken than the larger thick- descnbe. The elimination of Lamb's booklet on cholesterol, Kansas C1ty 12 36 7 31 132 231 Atlanta 2 Los Angeles 2 Kentucky 112 San Antonio 100 under the basket as the Utah 101 Memphis 9~ Cal tforn1a .4 Oetro1t ~ ~ very active and climb many Dtvision 3 . walled veins. IJJe last part of <the clot and send 50 cenls to the same adThur.sday' s Games Gamecocks improv~d their Denver 115 San Diego 109 w t. t. ph gf ga Ch 1c ago af ~M i tadelphta bills, and that leg isn't any Thursdo~y•s Games The blood that leaks oul can formalion of the ,scar is dress and ask for the Montreat 32 9 15 79 241 157 Boston ' record to 1~. San Antonio at Indiana at Buffalo • , weaker than tbe other. Los Angeles JO 11 14 1J 185 121 clot, but since it is outside of a probably respons.1ble lor the "Chulesterol" 'booklet. at St. t. ouls In other 1 major games, Memphis P 1t tsburgh 2120 12 58 218 200 Wash1ngton at Kansas C 1 t~ Denver at utah Tom Tiede The view from Harlem Editorial comment, opinion, features Presidential words to the wise LaSalle stops Villanova hid Pro Standillg8 . .. DR. LAMB • Difference between clots and bruises Rio cage stats. •• .. r I \ f ~ I • " ' ~ I Eagle alums ·h ost Tornados Friday Today'• Sport Parade By MILTON RlaiMAN UPI Spor11 l!'.diW NEW YORK (UP!) - It took Joe Rudi one whole year, but he finally evened things up w1th Charlie Fmley. In thai quiet, gentlemanly way of his, he went onoxm-one wtth the Oakland A's' quixotic owner and came away the winner without having to go to arbitration. ' This time he won himself a contract for $90,000 Last time, he didn't do so well. He went to arbitration w1th Ftnley and lost. He was aU set to go there again today after bemg offered $70,000 originally but Charlie Finley did some sowsearching, had a change of heart and gave m to h1s 28-year old outfielder.frrst baseman . J~e Rudi, who most other ballplayers felt was short changed by the arbitrator a year ago, is not a vmdictive Individual. "All I want is what's lair," he told Fmley when they talked tenns Wednesday night. The two men talked back and forth over the telephone, Rudi w1th his adviSer Jerry Kapstein m San Francisco and Finley in Oakland, for more. than two hours. Ftnally Finley gave Rudi what he was asking. "Mr. Firiley was fair and equitable," said Kapstem. "Joe is ~r.r happy with his new contract. . Rudistruckout at the arbitration table a year ago when f1ve of the nine Oakland A's players who filed did all right lor themselves. Joe Rudi had some pretty good credentials gomg for him, but the arbitrator still ruled in favor of Charlie Finley. Reggie Jackson, Sal Bando, Ken Holtzman, Hollie Fmgers and Darold Knowles all got what they wanted at arbitration last year, but the case most of the baseball people lalked about was Joe Rudi's. He asked for $67,500 but was awarded only $55,000, a raiSe of $1i,OOO.!n light of the raises some of the other A's received it was rather generally agreed Joe Rudi should've gotten more than what he did lor the kind of year he had for the A's. Nonetheless, he never beefed. Nor was he critical of the arbitration system. He simply went about his job the way he 118UaUy does, quietly, efficiently and without any daily press conferences, missing only four games all season. His .293 batting average was bettered by only 10 other players m the American League, his 99 RB!'s were topped by only one other and he finished sixth in home runs wl\h 22. As footnotes, he led the league In total bases with 287 and In doubles with 39. In addition, Rudi played his customary excellent game on defense, primarily In left field and occasionally at first base, so that when it came time for the players to vote lor therr own AllStar team lor The Sporting News, he emerged the top vote-getter among all the outfielders. Joe Rudi didn't curl up and die in the World Series with the Dodgers. He batted .333 against them, led the A's in RB!s and won the final game with a home run off Mike Marshall, the best reliever in the business. Everybody Ukes Joe Rudi. Basically he's a decent guy who minda his own business. Much of the publicity he receives revolves in aome way around the fact that he actually doesn't get a whole lot. That doesn't seem to bother him. He still plays the game his own way, doing what he thinks is right. I've been In the losers' dressing room following the last game of each of the last World Series and the one player from the winners who has come in every time to offer an encouraging word has been Joe Rudi. He never misses. Don Pries originally signed Rudi 11 years ago for the Kansas City A's. Now with the major leagues' Central Scouting System, Pries happened to be looking at Rudi durmg a high srhool game in which the the opposing pitcher hit him with a pitch and broke his hand. Rudi, who had homered earlier in the contest, didn't realize his iuind was broken. He came up again and got himself another base hit. Pries took him to the doctor himself. Eventually, he signed the slender, quiet kid from Modesto, CaUl., evtn ~ough Rudi's hand was in a cast. They became good friends and st11l are. Joe Rudi would come to Don Pries' home and they'd get a•towel out of the bathroom and put it down on the floor of the living room. That would be home plate, and they'd talk hitting for hours at a stretch. Sometimes they'd talk so long, it would get late and Rudi would sleep over. · The beds in the guest room of Don Pries' house are arranged bunk~yle, one on top of the other. Pries' young son, Monte, would sleep in the lower bunk . Joe Rudi would ctimh up into the top one. "His feet would always stick out,'' laughs Don Pries. By DENNY FOBES , The Halhelds and the McCoys go at 1t agam when the Eastern Io:agle alumni host the Southern Tornado alwnm at Eastern H1gh School Frtday night Old tuners and some not so old llmers lake to the planks where some of them made theJr clatm to athlehc fame m a revival of some of that good old "high school sptrit " The ltrst game of the doubleheader, which features alumni of the two schools who were graduatt>d s1nr~ lQf\4, w1ll Pioneers clinch share of crown By United Press International The Manetta Pioneers a8sured themselves of at least a he for the Ohto Athletic Conference basketball IItle Wednesday mght with a 55-46 vtctory over Muskingwn m Ohw coilege basketbail actwn. Only one game is scheduled for tomght, and that w1il see Central Slate travehng to Knoxville, Tenn. Marietta was led by the ISpoint scoring performance of Chuck Robmson m their pursuit of a league championship. Should the Pioneers, now 10.2 in the loop and 17-2 overall, gain the champwnsh1p, 11 would be Manella's ftrst basketball title m 20 years. The Fighting MuskJes, 6-5 in the loop and 13-8 for ail games, were led by Garrett Thomas' 12 markers In other Ohto basketball act10n Wednesday night: -Six Toledo Rockets scored in double figures as the host team pounded out a 101-73 triumph over Western Carolina's Catamounts. - The Cincmnall Bearcats, sparked by Steve Collier's 17 pomts !lnd Robert Miller's 14 reboWlds, came from one-pomt behmd With about live minutes left m the game to chalk a 79-08 w10 over Dayton. -All five Akron starters scored m double figures as the Zips picked up their 12th home v1ctory over Youngstown State in 13 games, 70.55 - Bowhng Green, paced by four players m double figures, fought off determined Cleveland State for a 69-li2 victory. - Mark Klem pumped m 23 points to lead Malone College to 73-70 victory over Ashland. One of the coal mdustry's huge electnc shovels IS tailer than a 12-story building and Weighs more than 100 Jet airliners Clemson investigated WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. freshman Skip Wise and lour ( UPJ) - An investigation is other Clemson players obtain under way into recruiting cars. practices at Clemson UniverThe other players allegediy sity, 'lj'here basketball Coach Involved In the probe are freshTates Locke has lifted the men Stan Rome and Colin Tigers !rom the role of "'oor Abraham, sophomore Wayne relation" in the Atlantic Coast Rollins and senior Jo Jo Conference. Bethea, a transfer from AnderLocke, whose teams knocked son Junior College. off both Maryland and North Clemson was under inCarolina and feU just short of vestigation several months ago beating North Carolina State after reports that university earlier this year, said Wednes- representatives had offered day the investigation is being money to Virginia high school conducted by the National star Moses Malone. That Collegiate Athletic resulted in Locke being Association, whose officials restricted In his off-campus had visted the Clemson recruiling lor one year. "The Investigators talked to campus about a month ago: . "It's apparent they're gomg 14 ·players, one of whom was to do a thorough investigation Skip," Locke said . . He said and we expect to see them reports which said NCAA ofagain," Locke said prior. to a game here between his Tigers GFS'!LER TO BROWNS CLEVELAND (UP!)- The and Wake Forest. According to reports 1n the Cleveland Browns have signed Baltimore Sun, the investiga- Eric Gessler, who played bot~ tion centers around the guard and center at Marshall possibility Clemson helped University and played high school football at Doddridge County High School at West Union, W.Va. lite ,DailY Sef!tinel The signing was announced uEVOTEil'TD THE INTEREST OF Wednesday. p1t such Eagle names as Tom Karr, Ri chard .Douglass and Howte Ca ldwell ami Bob Caldwell , aga10st the likes of former Tornados Ted Ba1ley. Max Knopp and J1m and Jay Hubbard Other Eagles who will be taking part m the youngsters' game w1ll be R1ck S.onders. Randy YoWlg, Ken Caldwell, Ttm Bawn, Pat Morrisey and B1ll Osborne . Tornado altunm m the fir st game, wh1ch begms at 7 p m., IHII be Roger Adams. Denny licials had been barred from the Clemson campos were "totally untrue." "We have cooperated completely with the lnvestiga tors," he said. The Clemson sports information office said Bethea doesn't have a car. Wise has a 1974 Cougar which he received in May of last year. His father denied Clemson had anythmg to do with the car. "It was a h1gh school graduation gift from me," Alan Wise said. "I promised Skip if he continued to play basketball and went to college, I would buy him a car." ,- c Malone, also helped bj Ben Tdlman 's 18 pomts and 12 each from Larry Arrington and Phil Marz1ck, raised tts season record to 14-2. Ashland ts now :;.!4. - XavJer, paced by Pete Accetta's 22 pomts and M1ke Plunkett's 16 reboWlds, outscored St. Bonaventure 16-5 m an overtime penod to p1ck up a 72-62 victory over the lndmns. In other games, Fmdlay defeated Wilmington 77-68 in overtime and Allegheny downed H1ram 84-78. Coll ege Basketball Results Evans. '1'1111 lhle and Pete Sayre F'ollowtng the "young'' game. the old t1mers take to the hardwood, w1th the Eagles led b; Homer Cole, Jm1 Caldwell, Charhe and George Collms; and the Tornados paced by a host of talent from by-gone years, such as Larry Wolle, Duane Wolfe, H1lton Wolle, .Jr , Aaron Wolfe, Ron Salser, Dave H11l, Lall') Salser, Rober Btrch, Denny H11l , Don McDade and Marvin McKelvy. Two former Racme H1gh standouts, the present So uth ern head coach Carl Wolfe and Southern Prmc1pal J1m Adams, will not be tak1ng part m th e achv 1t1es because of previous commitments One b1g name from Eastern wh1ch w1ll not be playmg IS Denms E1chmger, an Eagle standout 10 the late '60s and early '70s. Eastern head coac h B11l Ph1lhps will be commandmg the veteran Eagle troops while Denny Evans ts tutonng the Tornado alums Ne1ther team has any ad- vantage that co uld be a. tnbuted to youth Both Southem diH1 Eastern have a player returnmg from last year 's squad s, Eagle Tim Balun and Tornado Pete Sayre Both younger altun te.a ms have some capable player~ returnmg. ~'o r Southern there ts Bailey and Knopp, both members or -lhe tmdefeated teams of 1!162-63 Hnd 1963-64 But the Eagles can counter w1th Tom Km r and ~lowJC Caldwell. members of several SVAC champiOnship teams, and Bob Cald\\ell , a starter for the R10 Grande Redmen vars~ty wh1ch 1s currently one of the hottest college teams m Otuo. Caldwell ts also the most . prohf1c shooter on that Redman team, h1ttmg at a 49 I pel chp from the floor. Admiss1on price for the twm blll1s $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. A return bout, to be played at Southern. IS on the drawmg boards but awa1tmg the ava1lab1hty of the Southern gym wh1ch is scheduled [OJ an mdependent tournament in the next few weeks Brktyn Coli 84 Baruch 62 Br 1dgprt 107 Merr 1mck 89 Crng1e Mlln 55 Th1el 54 Cathol ic 68 Towson 67 Coast Guard 88 Wesleyan 59 Edmboro 82 Ctar,on 69 Gannon 79 Buffa lo St 62 Geneva 109 Alliance 99 Geo . wash 86 St Franc1s 64 lnd Pa 84 Cal1f Pa 68 Ithaca 17 Rc h str T ech 61 Jun1ata 67 El1ztown 62 La Sal l e 74 Villanova 73 p,u 83 west V 1rgmla 77 Pt Pa rk 108 Frostburg 74 S t Lwrnce 102 Oswgo St 75 St Jno F1sher 70 Hobrt 63 susquehnna 1 95 York Pa 75 Syra c u se 85 Colgate 63 Temple 62 Penn St 53 Un 1on NY 73 Hamilton 63 Xav 1er 0 72 St Bonn1e 62 York NY 81 M Evers 72 South Bethne Cook.mn 104 T skegee 78 Bltarmne 100 Ky Wstyn 79 Bet hany 79 Wash & Je ff 67 Ca mpbel l 88 E lon 74 Catawba 70 Pembrke St 48 Clemson 71 WaK e Fores t 5<1 El1z Cty St 108 St A ug sln e 90 F isk 82 Morri s Brown 72 Geotown 99 St Jos P a 70 Navy 77 Amer1can U 72 N C Sf 59 Vtrg1n 1a 46 No Car 78 Duke 70 P1kevl 112 No Ky St 93 R Macon 56 Roanoke 46 South Ala 10 8 UW P rksde 83 So Car 98 Ga S,ou th ern 72 Va Tech 101 Wm & Mary 75 Wstn Md 76 Haverford 63 M1dwest Akron 70 Youngstwn 55 Alma 98 Hope 67 Alb ion 76 Kalamazoo 69 Bowlmg Grn 69 Cleve Sf 62 Cent Mtch 96 Estn M1ch 75 C1ncmnat1 79 Dayton 68 DePauw 79 Wabash 77 E Ill 84 Mo -Sf L 69 F1ndlay 77 W1lmmgton 68 Ham ltn e 66 Concord ia 59 Hillsdle 83 Nrthwd Tech 82 Ill St 104 W stn I l l 69 • 111 Wslyn 75 Augstna 68 lnd Central 81 F ran k lm 68 Kansas St 80 Co lorado 66 Kansas 76 Iowa St 62 Malone 73 Ashland70 Mar1etfa 55 Muskngm 46 Ma ca lstr 57 St Thos 53 MISSOUri 75 Okla St 66 Moorhed Sl 83 Mmn Mrrs 82 Oakland 59 Sagmaw Val 57 Oklahoma 65 Nebraska 57 Oltvet 12 Adrtan 65 St Jos 92 Bu tl er 87 St Olaf 71 St Jno 59 To ledo 10 1 Wstn Car 7J Tr1 State 72 Manon 57 Ul Evnsvl 93 Marton 92 . Va lprt so 87 Evansvl 82 V1ncennes 94 Cmbrlnd 92 Wayne St. 72 Grnd Val St 61 W1nora St 72 Mt cll Tec ll 66 West Pomona 74 Claremnt 71 Puget Snd 80 Pac Luth 73 W estmon t 80 Wh tltter FROM OUR STOCK FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Odd Lot Men's Long Sleeve KNIT SHIRTS 3.00 Values to 8.98 ----------------------Odd lot of Men's SWEATERS Marauders do 5.00 Values to 17.00 it again 51-15 East Al legheny 84 H1ram 78 . Aibnght 65 L ycom1 nQ 59 A rmst rng St 78 Bflo 76 Special Reductions ROCK SPRINGS - The Me1gs wrestling team took to the mats Tuesday afternoon before the Meigs student body and came away with !hell' second big win in the last week as they downed Wahama 51-15. Last Thursday Meigs defeated Fa~rland 66-9 on the Marauder mat. The first match of the day resulted m Marauder Kevin McLaughlin pinning Rick Buzzard of Wahama at 1:34 in the second period of their 101 lb battle . In the 108 lb. class Meigs wrestler Mickey Lyons ran his wm string to 12-0 by pmning his opponent, Ben Roush, at 1:25 in the second. Nme of Lyons' victones have been by pins. The visiting White Falcons then won the 115 lb. clash when Don Joimson pinned Marauder Carl Gheen at :41 in the second after leading 3-ll. This made the team score 12-6, with Wahama trailing In the 121 lb. class Mike Branham of Meigs decisioned Bnan Russell 11-1 to give the Marauders their third win In the first four we~ght classes. Butch Roush followed Branham m the 129 lb. match and decisioned Wahama's W11l Laudennilt 10-5 to lengthen the Meigs lead to !9-li . In the 135 lb. class Jeff Musser pinned his opponent Dan Stodola with 15 seconds left In the first period. Next m the 141 lb. contest Marauder Jim McClure wasted no time pinning Dan Rickard as he won w1th 1: 12 left in the first. Roger Hysell made 11 three pins in a row by putting Jun Ohver to the mat with 11 seconds left m the first p~riod of their 148lb. encounter. With the score 37-ll, Me~gs won again m the 158 lb. match-up when Bob Musser decisioned Mark Van Meter 10-4. Orrion Blanchard, who lacks only experience, was then dec1s10ned 10·4 by White Falcon Tom Foreman In a good 170 lb. battle. Marty Dugan got Meigs rolling again with his pm of Chuck Allensworth when :37 remained in the second per1od of !hell' 178 lb. contest to Increase the Marauder lead to 469. ln the next to last match of the rught (188 lb.) Wahama won 1ts third and final match when Ron Russell took only 17 seconds to pin Shane Facemeyer of Meigs In the heavyweight and final contest Mike Halley returned tbe favor as he led Joe Shephard 10.1 before pinning him at I :36 in the second period ending the day w1th Meigs on top 51-15. ----------------------Odd lot of Men's SUITS & SPORT COATS Y2 price ·---------------------BRAND NEW SHIPMENTI Men's Denim Jeans 9.98 Values to 12,98 Absolute~ 2 Days New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO "{ \\ete' 6 \0\\\lec\\et\ ~\)(981 C ~ at\4 ~? f(\ot\e~ b\9 We Feature and Recommend MYERS Tire Pru;es in the /l,rea ft's .' BEND TIRE CENTER Our BtnQutt on 1 Bunt Mason, W. 'Ia. Two optn·11tmt bro•ltd btttburgtrl IOPPIO wllh IT\IIttd chiiM our AREA CHflTER L. TANNEHILl Exec. Ed. Phon~ 2157 Second class postage pa id at Pomeroy, Oll io. • . N"llonal advertt'S!09 represent.i.t lv e BottJne lll · G,ll,gher, 1nc .. 12 East 42nd St New York, New York . Subscription rates: Delivered by ,arrier wheret available 75 cents per week, By Motor Route where carrier service not available , One month , ~$3 . 25 , BY mall In Olllo d va one Year. $22.00. months . Sll.SO; Tflree monthS, S7 oo. Elsewhere. , 26 00 year , Silc months1 S13 .50 ; three month~. S7 SD . 5 b!.cr lptlon price mctudes ~cH'Y Ttmes--Sentlnel • ;rx w ',I I I YARDMAN 4 and 5 HORSEPOWER GARDEN TILLERS WIDE SELECTION ' .Hours: 8:00-5:30 Mon Shalr- w~ wirt. Co"""'J•mil Tank 8:001o8:00 Fri.-Sal. 773-SS&l Mason, W. Shallow Well-204.00 up Deep Well-224.00 up We sell and recommend Myers Ejecto pumps, for service beyond the water mains. There's 11 Myers pump tor your need. Complete information here. .Ebersbach Hardware Everything Thurs. MAIN ST. otl •• '-.11 For the Lowest 772,5881 Fri: & Sat \\\\\\\\I\1\·III\\\\\\I__:.:K=:ERM::...:..'S=KOR::.: :.:NE::. :. __R- M~IGS·MASON ROBERT HOEFLICH c lty Editor · .,ublished datly except siturday by The OhiO Valle~ Pu~~g company , l1 Cou t St' Pomeroy , Oht 4 574 Business Off tce 992 .2 56 Editorial Phone 992 On~, In Hardware ' POMEROY t ' .I ' I' 1 �.. . ., ... ' I . 5- The Dalfy Sentinel,Middleport-Pomer~y, 0 ., Thursd3y, Feb. l3, 1975 4- the Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 11\ur~ day, Feb. 13, 1975 ~eigs Little League Super Savinsts 6: Limit 2 CELEBRATE - John Martin Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison, celebrated his llrsl birthday with a party at his home recently. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harrison, Mrs. Ada Scott, Dana, Scottie, Debbie and Terry Scott, Tina Brenda and Cindy Spires, Mrs. Mary McAngus and Buddy, Mrs. Laura Harrison, Dan, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rowley, Mrs., Clifford Wyatt, Mrs. Terry Wyatt and Robbie, Mrs. Charles Wyatt and Jane and Mrs. Rex Darst. Others presenting gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrison, Tim Spires, Anna Jacks and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Grueser and family. A green and yellow color scheine was carried out In a Charlie Brown and Snoopy theme. The decorated cake was served with Ice cream in the shape of snowmen and Kool-Ade. Salisbury 5 at Celtlcs: Harrisonville 5 at Knicks . Mar . 29 Lakers a t Pomeroy 6 ; Harrisonv i lle 6 at Salisbury 6 ; Celtics a t Knicks ; Harrisonv i l le 5 at Salisbury 6. April 5 Wild ca t s a t Ha ~r i sonv ille 6 ;. Pomer oy 6 af\ Salisbury 6 ; Kn1cks at Celtics ; Harrisonville 5 at Salisbury 4, April 12 - Harrisonville 6 at Pomeroy 6 : Wild cats a t Lakers . Middies hold poll lead COLUMBUS ( UPI I Th e weekly United Press In ternationa l Ohio H igh Sc hool Board of Coaches' basketball ralinos with first place ~o~otes and won lost re cords in parentheses : Class AAA Tum Points 1. M i ddl etown (231 I 15-0 ) 326 2. Can ton Me: Kinley ( I) ( 16 I) 2t.7 J. Kettering Alter ()I <l5 -0) 32J 4, B.arber'ton (I ) (16 -1) 1JI 5. To ledo scot t ! I S· ll 168 6. Cayton Roosevelt ( I S-I ) 155 J. Cinti nnatiHughes(lJ . IJ 116 8. Newark(1S -1l lDJ 9. Cleveland East Tech ( 15 -1J 68 10, Cincinnat i Roger Bacon 11)1142 ) 64 Second 10 : 11. Zanesville 45 : 12. (tie l Elvr l a Ill and Alliance 39 each ; u . Cleveland Heights (1) 38 ; 15. Cincinnc. 1 Elder 31 : 16. (tie l Oregon Clay (I) and Defiance 29 uch ; 18. Toledo Dev i lbiss ( I ) 20 ; 19 . Columbus Centra l 13 ; 20 . New Ph i lade l phia 11. Ot her s wl1fl 10 or more poi nts : Akron Kenmore 11 ) . Class AA Team Points 1. Delphos St . John 's (71 115 1) 28 1 271 2 . Wellsville 021 I (4 .1) 3. Circlevil le (1) ( 16 -0J 254 4. Col umbus Mohawk (l2 .Jl 191 5. warslllw Rivier View (4) ( 16188 1) 6. Rossford (4) (l6 · ll 187 7. Wl!lverly (21 115 -11 159 8. Spr i ng f ie ld' Shawnee 121 ( 13 - 1) 1 ~9 9. Bu ckeye South ( 14-21 70 10. Lorain Cl!llhol ic ( 15-2) 51 Second 10 : 1\ . Brooklvn 31 ; 12. Grl!lnville {1 ) 2,9 ; 13 . Dayton Stivers 27 ; 14 . Wl!lrren Kl!'nnedy ~• : t S. Newton Falls 23 ; 16. Wheelersburg 17 ; 11 . Lisbon Beaver 16 ; 18 . (ti e) Fort Frye and Cincinnat i Greenhills IS each ; 20. Ham i lton Bad in 13. Others with HI or more F irelanos points London Cl ass A Team Po inh l. Manstielct St . Peter 's ( 14 ) ( I C ' l 2. Canal Winchester (61 ( 16 11 226 3 M i n ster (31 ( 17 Ol 195 4. Lords town ( 31 ( 18 OJ 136 5 . Se br i ng ( 16 1 I IJS 6 . Norwalk St. Paul I 16 1 l 112 7. Lorain Clear~o~ i ew ( 13 31 107 8 . Pettisv il le ('11 (1 8·01 83 9 . Upper Scio to Val lev 118 1 l 80 The Gallipolis Blue Angels staged a last quarwr rally to defeat the Meigs girls Wednesday night by a close 44-38 count. Trailing 34-2li at the end of three periods the Gallia gals began pressing the Marauders and manag ed to outscore Meigs 19-4 in the final canto to win their fourth game in seven starts. Leading the charge for GAHS were Cathy Wall and Barb Edelmann scoring 14 and 12 points respectively . Brenda Wilson and Terri Short did a fine defensive job for Gallipolis as the Angels hustled during the entire game. GAHS plays Athens Field Goal Percentage Tum FGM - A Pet. Athens 28 6·598 .478 waverly 29b-638 .464 Logan 300·680 .441 Ir onton J19· 7H .J'23 Ja ckson 279 -668 ,418 Gallipolis 277 667 .415 M eigs 270 -716 .377 Wellston '23 1-666 .347 Free Throw Percentage Team FTM - A Pet . Log en 153 226 .677 Wlllv.e rly 174 -263 .662 Gall ipol is 166 -266 .624 Ironton 1J9 .232 599 Me igs 136 -227 :599 Jackson 113 .191 .592 Wellston 13-4 -733 .575 Athens 111 -2'28 .513 Rebounds Tum NG . G Avg . Ironton 473 12 39.4 Logan 419 12 3J.9 Gallipolis 414 12 34 .5 Athens 402 12 )3 _5 Waverly ) , 89 12 32.o& Meigs 77 12 31.4 Wellston 51 17 29 3 Jackson 342 12 28 . 5 Penonal Fouls Team No. G Avg . Jackson 193 12 16. 1 Afhens 203 11 16 .9 Logan 208 12 17. 3 Ironton 219 12 18 .3 wa~o~erly 222 12 18. 5 Meigs 23 3 12 19. 4 Wellston 2J3 1'2 19 .J Gallipolis 241 12 20. 1 IND . LEADERS Field Goal Percenta ge N•m e, T FGM·A Pet . Chonko , A 63 113 .55 8 Yqung , ·L 73 -13:& . 545 Siell:res, G 57 106 .538 McDona l d . J 88 169 . 5'21 Tracy , Wav 5-7 -110 .518 Free Throw Percentage Name. T FTM - A Pcf . N ida y , G S2-64 813 Wright, l .ai .S2 . 768 Tra ~..v wav 34 ·..15 .7S6 Holland , INav 31 --' 2 738 Dailey. A 21 -37 Rebounds Name, T No . G Avg . Fitzpatrick , 1 15 1 ~~ 12 .6 Oudu it . wav 131 12 10 o Chonko , A 130 11 10.8 Young.L 112 12 93 Vl!llenfine, G· 111 12 9:3 (Above figures dQ noi i nc l ude ltaoue oames of Tuesdav . Feb . :no 11) . ---x-lL .GAMES THm Wl P OP Waverly 16 1 t04'1 872 Whe_elersburg 15 2 1048 869 · Hannan Trace 15 2 1190 938 South Point 13 4 1142 973 l~n 11 6 1~ 9~ Jackson Gallipolis lrooton Portsmouth . Athens Wellston Meigs · THm 7 9 944 930 6 11 Wl ' Jackson lrooton , logan Athens P Wellstoo Mel95 Ironton Jackson Wellston TOTALS 12 743 874 52 52 6134 6134 SEOAl RE.SERV£5 I . · Wl . Waverly "'- 6 7 8 8 12 Sl 492 479 490 520 441 4t00 cA s ot Feb 121 SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES Team W. L P Hannan Tra ce" 15 2 1178 North Gall i a 1'2 J 1076 So uthern 10 6 962 Southwestern 9 8 1061 Eastern 3 14 960 Kyge r Creek 2 13 76t. SymmesVaHev 2 l J 1007 SVAC ON.LY W. L P T ea m Hannan Trace )( 1'2 0 887 North Gdffia 10 '2 859 7 5 641 Southern Southwestern 6 6 708 Eastern 3 8 624 Sy mmes Valley 2 8 661 Kyger Creek o 11 538 488 435 550 543 683 4100 OP 938 881 1009 1Qj1 1056 1021 1183 SVAC RESERvES Team Hannan Trace .x North Gall i a South we stern Southern K yQer Creek Svmmes Va l ley Eastern W L 8 J 4 .t 64 3 679 677 718 6S4 742 805 P . OP Jl4 390 409 381 329 379 461 J39 J7S 359 360 379 335 357 7 5 6 6 6 6 s OP 6 6 1 x- cnncned cMmpionsn ips. FRIDAY 'S GAMES I SEOALJ Alnens oo .Gallipons ''on1on al Logan at Jackson Tuesday . Marauder leaders were Pam Vaughan with 16 points and Beth Vaughan who hit for 12 Beth Vaughan fouled out with 5: 16 left In the final quarwr. Providing rebounding power for Meigs were Janel Maue and Demaris Ash while Mary Weyers miller , Mary Boggs, and Cathy Meadows did fine jobs at their positions . Reg. 69~ With Coupon Limit 2 wan en Local o1 Belpre Nelsonvil l e -York (.,:11ntv at V i nton tsvAC J .: ~eek Kyger Vatlev at Symmes 1O!hen J · Hannan Trace at Wah ama H.annan , w . Va . at .. ou th . weSiern M i ller at North Gallia s A?s~ ~ ~ ~ Y Eastern at Symmes Valley With Coupon Reg. 59' 29~ With Coupon $119 Limit Quiet hour observed with a welcome and this was followed by prayer by Miss Mary Virginia Reiliel. Juice, coffee cake and coffee were served preceding a program in keeping with the Lenten season. Prepared by Mrs. Pearl Mora, the program opened with quiet music by Mrs. Ben Neutzling at the piano. The hymn, "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" was sung in unison. There was prayer and a meditation, "Lent and Christian Service" by Mrs. Mora who based her comments on the old French carol, "Whit<! Lent" using scripture from Isaiah 58. · Joseph Struble sang "In the Garden" and "Ivory Palaces", and the benediction was given by Rev. W. H. Perrin. For the breakfast the tables with whioo cloths were centered with white crosses surrounded by lilies and whire tapers. A large whi !<! cross and whit<! candles in crystal candelabra were used on the altar. The programs for the service were whit<! and featured the praying hands replica and small gold crosses. Hosoosses for the breakfast were members of the Friendly Circle, the Happy Harvesrers Class and the Busy Bees. Nearly a hundred women from area churches gathered at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, Wednesday morning for the annual Lenton quiet hour sponsored by Trinity Church women. Miss Erma Smith Opened 2> ( Others! Portsmouth at Iron ton Point Pleasant at Meigs Trimble a t Nelsonv i lle York North Gallia at Pike Eastern t TUESDAY, Feb. )81 Wahama at North Gallia Hurricane at Point Pleasant ! FRIDAY , Feb . 21) 0 oint Pleasant at Raven swoo d Wahama at Poca I TUESDAY, Feb . H) Poi nt Pleasant at Riplev (FRtOAY , Feb. 21) Wahame at Point Pl easant (SATURDAY' , Feb .28) Wi nf\eld at Wahama (2 p .m . l STILL HAS HOPES SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Charles 0. Finley still has hopes that Jim "Catfish" HWJter will one day again wear · the green and gold uniform of the Oakland A's. "The Hunter case is before the Court of Appeals now and they don't hear cases overnight," Finley said Wednesday. "Let's say it is heard in August or September. Then wemighthavehim baek·before the season Is over. "I don't know . l 'm~ot !ftdicting that we will. You know as much about it as I do. We're just hopeful that we will get him back." IF YOU ARE A RETIRED COUPLE IN I OII=~ I GIEI REG. $1.25 With Coupon fits into your life. ~1" Reg. you can have your own Wide, Big Capacity, Ful!y Automatic Washer & Dryer that lit most anywhere. SHOULDER BAG ~---;~~Z.-8A~~~-----Limit ~ 2 ~ ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL ~~ · Reg. ~ . With Coupon 49' different thing in each diffeo·ent center of the world. We live for love, do things for love." David Frost : "When you really care if the other person is happy." · Raquel Weich: "I think love defies definition. It's such a Pa~t situation .' ' Elizabeth Taylor: " You can 't capsulize love : you can't put it into a category." Reaching throu ~h the litera- . · Recognition of past pr eside nts and a musica l program . by "The New Beginning" highli ght ed th e Monday night meeting of the Pomeroy PTA presided over by James Soulsby. Honored and pr ese n! ~d carnations in bud vases were Mrs. Pat Thoma , Mrs. Lila Mitch and Frank Vaughan , Pomeroy Elementary PTA: Mrs. Dorothy Downie and Mrs. Veda Davis, Sugar Run. and Mrs. Wilma Terrell . Central PTA. "The New Beginning", a vocal group of the Middleport Church of Christ directed by Mrs. Becky Glaze presenl<!d several selections. Appoinl<!d to the nominating committee were Mrs. Norma Baker, Mrs. Linda Mayer and Mrs. Ger trude Casto. On behalf of the teachers, Mrs. Dorothy Woodard thanked the PTA for OES observes memorial meeting. Welcomed were Connie Smi th. worthy matron, an d Larry Smi th, worthy patron of Harrisonville Chapl<!r. Sylvia Midkiff was the sunshine page. Tw o petitions for consideration were presenl<!d and a practice for initiation was held. Ruby Vaughan, associate Memorial service was held for Mrs. Lettie Ridenour, a 62year old member and for Mrs. Jea n Hart, a past matron, at a recent meeting of Pomeroy Chapl<!r 186, Order of the Easl<!rn Star. Mrs . Florence Well, worthy matron, and William Hayes, associate patron, presiding in the absence of worthy patron, Dale Smith, conducl<!d the conductress, ga ve her lecture Speaker named for seminar on family program Dr. Donald H. McGee will speak on a "Family Crisis fntervention Training Program" at a law enforcement seminar, Feb. 19. The seminar, sponsored by the Southern Ollio Mental Health Association, will be held at the Holiday Inn, Rt. 23, Portsmouth. Registration will beginat 9 a.m., the program at 9:30, with a luncheon to follow at 12 :3o p. m. for $3.2li. For reservations, contact Louise Austin, executive secretary of the Southern Ohio Mental Health Association, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m., 354-2076. Dr. McGee Is the director of the law enforcement assistance administration training program for police officers at the Columbus Area Community Mental Health Center. He is alSo a consultant for the police departments of San Antonio and Austin, Texas, and Gainesville, Fla. The law enforcement seminar committee includes Pat Williamson, chairperson; John Knauff, John Hosler, Joe Hager, Ray Thompson, Gail Patrick and Kathy Adkins . Patients enjoy vakntine party 25~ A valentine party was staged by the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ Tuesday night for patients at the Athens Mental Health Cenrer. Approximately 60 atl<!nded the party which featured games wl th prizes, and group singing. Becky Glaze was at the plano, and George Glaze had prayer preceding the ,IW ~- -~· - ----~-----~~------·---·12 Reg. only Norge has. it and in rol~around and pe1manantly installed models, too. 49' Reg. camp at Kent instead of at Hiram College as in the past. 11 While I have very mixed . emotloru> abou\ changing our CHILDREN'S PANTS SETS • . washes 2 to 1 o lbs. • dries 2 to 10 lb. loads 9 lhru 24 'months • gets clothes really clean • all Iabr ie limer conlrol Sale Price trainingcampsitefrom Hiram • atl fabric controlled • permanent press cool-down for 23 years ), the e..l• panded physical facilities offered by a large state school such as Kent make the move advisable," MOOell said. • 10 programmed cycles • multi heat selection • permanent press care • btg efficient lint filter • automatiC dispensers • ideal drying weather built r!!Jht In Coliege (where the Browns trained FOREMAN '& ABBOTT Middleport, Ohio With · C 'upon 4 OZ. OLD SPICE HERMAL COLOGNE For ·Men Limit 2 Reg. lJ.75 With Coupon ( 59' With Coupon REG. $2 .29 I I I I . I With $ l9 1·Coupon I Umit 2. . ·' 49~ , HERBAL BATH SIZE SOAP 289 199 AND LADIES 'DRESSES. INGELS FURNITURE · MIDDl£PORT DEPARTMENT STORE REG .. ' Ba~k Rate Financing 992·2635 Coupo'n 49(: .· . I1· I I Rev. W. H. Perrin gavo devotions to open the meeting . . Debbie Werr y and Kim Eblin, second grade Brownies, led in the pledge. R~fresh­ ments were served by the executive SIZES 4-4'h-6 VALUES TO •22.99 •899 committee. At the March meeting, Father's Night will be observed with each father to count as two . It was announced that the kindergarl<!n classes are in need of doll clothes, all kinds and sizes. 1 · heritage house . L---~~dlaport.:. o~·:.___ \ LADIES' DRESS COATS & CAR COATS, SWEATERS, 1 LOT SL~CKS, CAPES, PANT SUITS, 1 LOT SUITS, .SKIRTS, 1 LOT DRESSES VALUES TO $45.00 ~ SALE -KNIT TOPS. & POLYESTER KNIT DRESSES 1 RACK •1ooo PRICE BLOUSES .REG. $8 to $18 Cotton Wiriter Dresses FALL & WINTER PANT $500 SUITS REG. ·.·'I ' REDUCED 40% . . \ ' . SALE h PRICE PERMANENT PRESS WORK SHIRTS REG. , $7.95 1 L.OT SPORT COATS • SUITS •700 Suits & Sport Coats Wools & Knits PERMANENT PRESS Rt::G.$8~95 500 Wools & Corduroy VALUES TO $50.00 WORK 'PANTS $5 00 All WEATHER COATS WOOLS - POLYESTER K~ITS REDUCED · SIZES 36 TO 4ll . REG. S16 ·to $165 Sale $8 to $82~ 50 BAHR CLOTHIERS ' . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · I. Opel) Friday & Saturday TiiB:OO ' PRICE Large Selection of s13.30 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mld~leport ' l/2 LEVI CORDUROY PANTS CONTINUING 1f2 PfiiCE 95 2 Women's Sample Shoes ~~.~0 •16 00 •3o't •aoo Sale Price ON LADIES .& GIRLS' COATS 5 oz. WRIGHrS---~--- -------. . Limit members. ~L~~~Ew~~l~LO~~RTS Values to 511.95 DRYER . wen dance to be held later in the spring, and that light bulbs are still for sale by the PTA 1 LOT MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS, 1 LOT COLORED DRESS SHIRTS, 1lQT SLEEVELESS SWEATERS, 1 $3 88 WASHER 95 1 GROUP OF was an noWlced for March, a 1 RACK. LADIES' . BLOUSES waSher and dryer Reg. 98' sff.CJ~LS 1 TABLE OF SLACKS & SKIRTS VALUES TO 14.95 SALE •300 • ptus Norge commefcial heavy-duly quality in a home LIMIT 2 I'ULLY'SPROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My Pet DEAR POlLY - I have read · Peeve is with our local news- . the nob lest frai iity of U!e of many hou.sehold uses for · paper . They do not print mind .'' pure lemon oil but in my area I Polly's Pointers every day as 1 can only get co ncentrated think they should. I recently lemon oil . Can anyone rell me won a Polly Dollar but was what to mix with it to make it unable to see my Poinrer in usa ble on furnitur e, tile, etc.' print. It was supposed to ap- LORAINE. pear on a Thursday and our DEAR LORAINE - I am not paper has the column only on familiar with the concentrated Monday, Wednesday and the $10 per classroom given at lemon oil and hope someone Friday. Can anything be done Chri stmas time for purchase of who Is will write us about lt. by your office about this? 1 am games. For years I have used a lemon annoyed. - ALICE , Soulsby announced U1a t the oil furnllur e polish I quite DEAR AtiCE- Tbanlts for Ohio pta will have a luncheon Inexpensive, tool that says on your Interest In the column aod mee ting at the Hocking Valley the label It Is made from I am sorry there is nothing we Motor Lodge Feb . 15 and that refined natural oil. This 1.8 can do about your Peeve which any member of the Pomeroy applied to make a thin !Ibn and really shoold have been sent to PTA desiring to attend as left about 15 minutes. Then the the editor of your local paper, delegate should contuct him. exeess Is removed with a soft Naturally, 1, too, would like to The presiden t repor ted on a cloth. Rub with the grain in the see it appear every day. recent leg islative meeting. It wood until no oil Is visible on POlLy. was also noted that the Meigs the surlace. - POLLY. • Teac her Corps reading You will reeelve a dollar 11 program for parents is being Polly uses your favorite held at the Pomeroy homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Elementary School on ThursDu tch clocks were of German Polly's Problem or solution to a days. ! Deutsc h l, not Dutch, manufac- problem. Write Polly In care of Rober t Morris, principal , ture. this newspaper. introduced the student l<!ac hers, Beverly Brown who works wiU1 Mrs. Ida Diehl's second grade: Becky Scrima with Mrs. Mary Hysell's fifth grade and the inl<!rmediate special educa tion class, and Sharon Strubois, with Mrs, Mae Young's third grade. Soulsby reporl<!d that two parachutes fo r the school have been ordered. A rummage sale For a sta rter, there's Dryden's writing in 1665 Utat, " Love's ·WOOL SHIRTS Automatic Dryer Automatic Washer Concentrate stymies lemon oil user turc of the ages, love prov ided plots, poetry, and definition. SALE refreshments of sandwiches, potato chips, heart-shaped decorated cookies, candies, bananas, Kool-Aid and coffee. Going to Athens for the party were Mack Sl<!wart, Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze, Trey and Clinton, Trudy Roach, Coleen Van Meter, Mrs. Shirley Bumgardner, Mrs . Peggy Brickles and Mrs. Nora Rice. your own home laundry. Norge has 21 " wide tully automatic washers & dryers that fit where Washers and dryers would never fit before. You can fit a pair into your mobile home, ya·ur condominium or wherever you live. 'TAPESTRY PATTERN in open chapter . The instruction commitl<!e consisting of Mrs. Mabel Goeglein, Albert Woodard and Mrs . Myrtle Sisson, explained their duties. A le tter was read from the OES Hospital Circle. A demit was granl<!d to Elva Biddle, Winl<!rhaven, Fla. Mrs. Mabel Goeglein reporwd on ca rds sent in the past month. Practice for initiation was se t for Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. at the templ e. Refreshments of sandwiches, nutbread and co£fee were served from a table decorated in the valentine mo(if. Hostesses were Mrs. Geraldine Young, Mrs . Clara Thomas and Mrs . Margaret Lallance.. __ VALUES to $12 You don't have to give-up the convenience and economy ol CAMP MOVED CLEVELAND (UPI) Cleveland Browns' owner Art Modell announced Wednesday the .team will hold its 1975 BYPOlLYCRj\MER officers recognized • 100% POLYESTER 72"x90'· lb BLANKET 2'Assorted colors 1r regu lar Free Estimates- No Obiigation 'I Antiseptic Contact Lens Cleanser REG. Wil.h 51.98 Coupon 6 9 10 19- 44 Meigs 12 6 16 4- Ja GAHS (44) Wall. 7-0-14 ; Bryan . 1-0 2 . Short. 1-2 -J : Edelmann . S 2 12 ; Spr ague , \ . 0-2: Wilson . 2.(1 .4; Car ter . J .o 6. TOTALS 20 -4-44 . Me i gs (JI) - . P . Vcwghan , 64- 16 ,· 8 . Vllughan , 6-0-12 ; Maue, 1-0 2; Ash , 1·0 2; Weyersm i ll er . 2· 1 6. TOTALS 16· 6-38. Blown Into Walls and Attics -Fire Retardant- ,I 2 oz. BARNES HIND WffiiNG SOWTION Reg. $7.90 ~--------~~~~-INSULATION- · ASSISTANT COACH DENVER. (UPI) - Kaizer Motaung has been appointed as assistant coach of the Denver riynamos of the ·North American Soccer League. Motaung, who led the NASL in scoring in 1969 and ranks sixth . in the all-time league standings, played 'for the Dynamos last year and Is the · only player to sign a contract for 1975. Bv quarters : GA H.S Jackson at Meigs wellston at wavertv swnmer traiiling 1 TRI-vALLEYl State University Alexande r at Federal Hocking · P OP n 2 · ~ 41j ·, 471 SEOAL FRESHMEN Team W L .P OP Logan 1l 2 64A 388 A thens 10 J S09 449 GalliPOl i s 9 J 574 512 Waverly 8 5 5(14 42J Ironton 5 8 449 48 1 Meigs 5 8 494 5'23 Jackson 3 lO 423 559 Wellston 1 11 344 605 TOTALS 52 52 3941 3941 13 o 8t7 ~. 8 5 788 ' 00 8 5 720 716 8 5 840 779 .1 TOJ)IlS Te.t~in . 7 6 5 5 1 S2 OP 7. 6 1129 754 5 8 745 720 . 2 11 652 907 . 8 5 572 507 logon Gallipolis Meigs 979 976 SEOAl VARSITY . 9 4 576 3 14 855 1139 1 15 ·892 tOSJ Waverly Gallipolis '. 10 .6 1198 875 10 7 986 90t 9 7 1038 977 10 Anna ( 11 1J 53 Sec ond 10 •1 1. W i ndham 4'2 ; 12 . Hannan Tra ce 121 3S . 13 Monroevil l e 30 ; 14 Orwe l l Grand Valley Il l 29 . I S. Zanes ~o~i l le Rosecran!> I 1l '27 ; 16. Wyntord 24 . 17 . Cl eveland L.u tnera n East 20 . 16. North Gallia 17: 19 _ Covington 15; 20 . (tiel Richmond Heigh ts and Frederick town 14 each . Ot hers with 10 or more points : Mar i on Loca l , Ch i lli cothe Flagct and Tinora Blue Angels rally, edge Meigs, 44-38 SEO cage stats SEOAL BASKETBALL STAT IS TICS (as of Feb . 8 ) TEAM STATISTICS and 1 11 design by slipping it under an elastic gold cord. A total of 76ll combinations is possible and there's also a blank insert for writing your own message. What do you call your spouse, sweetheart or other special persons ? Dear' Darling' Honey? Sweetheart? Dingbat? There are dozens of favorite ter!llS' of endearment, according to the Halhnark card people. They did a survey among 142 persons and found that more than half offered unusual terms. Included were expressions like Love, Pooh, Sugar and Babe. Some wives volunteered pet tenns like Killer, Doodlebug, Bear and Wuvver . Some husbands preferred expressions like Tweety, Pumpkin, Squaw, and Fat Cat. Single girls often favored special names other than the conventional- like Creep and Rabbit. To help put the valentine sender in the proper mood, the greeting card association compiled some definitions of love. Erich Segall, author of "Love Story", said, " If you hear bells, get your ears checked." Joanne Woodward: "When you care about someone more than yourself." Richard Burton: "Love is a high degree of tolerance drried to almost excess.'' Sophia Loren : "Love is the By ·Gay Pauley UP! Women's Editor · NEW YORK (UP! ) - If love makes the world go around, prepare for a big spin February 14. For the annual pre-opring rite of sending expressions of affection is here. Valentine's Day 1975 will see more than half a billion missives sent to husbands, wives, sweethearts, children, in-laws and other relatives, and special friends, trade SOl!fCes report. · Most of them will be sentimental rather than funny. And the era of the insulting "penny dreadfuls" is no more. Choosing the appropriate valentine calls for the skill of a psychologist, Sl!YS Harry Cooper, executive director of the National Association of Greeting Card Publishers. Cooper has sent his wife, Nancy, valentines each year for the 30 years of their marriage. Cooper gives some guidelines. Does she (he) have a good ~nse of humor ? Is she (he) clearly a romantic and turned off by anything but the most sentimental' What are her (his) major interests' Does she call herself a liberated woman ? There's a design for everyone. One manufacturer is offering a do-it-yourself card. It offers a choice of 32 designs and 24 messages and a sentiment can be matched to any CdmaAT~ Wildcats ; ~a t is bury 6 a t Pomeroy 6 ; Harri sonv i l le 5 at Ce ltics . Salisbury 4 at Kr.icks . Mar . B Pom eroy 6 a t Harrisonv i ll e 6 : Lakers at Wild c ats : Knick s at Harrisonv i lle 5; Salisbury 4 at Celtics . . Mar . 15 Wi Id eals at Salisbury 6; Knick s at Salisbury 4 ; Harrisonville 6 at La ke rs : Harrisonvi lle 5 at Ce ltics . Mar . 22 Salisbury 6 a t Lakers ; W i ldcats at Pomeroy POLLY'S POINTERS Hearts and flowers still in vogue fEbRuARY® cage schedule released The Meigs Little League securi ng one referee . basketball schedule has been . The coaches of the released, . with four games on Harrisonville team are Greg McCall and Bob Williams, with tap Saturday, Feb . 15. · In the 10 a. m. opener. the Woody Call tutoring the Middleport Lakers face Middl epo rt Lakcrs and Salisbury 6, with the Mid- Wildcats . The Pomeroy 6 team is dleport Wildcats taking on Pomeroy 6, the Pomeroy coached by the Rev . Wilbur Celtics playi ng Salisbury 5 and Perrin, whi le Ray Jewell Harrisooville 5 meeting the hand les the Pomeroy Celtics and Bob Wamsley the Pomeroy Pomeroy Knicks. The program, which includes Knicks. Ed Kennedy is the coach of elementary students in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, the Salisbury team . is played each Saturday Following is the 1975 through April 12. schedule . The home !<!am is responFeb . · 22 Pomeroy 6 at . sible for the gym and must Lakers ; Salisbury 6 at Harr isonv ille 6 ; Knicks at notify its opponenet of the Ce lti cs; Sal is bury 4 at location of the game. Harrisonvi ll e 5. Mar . 1 - Harrisonville 1o. at Each !<!am is responsible for Friday is Valentine 's Day . QUANTITIES LIMITED I ' . • c •• ..,. . ' .. ..,. . ' -· ~ �.. . ., ... ' I . 5- The Dalfy Sentinel,Middleport-Pomer~y, 0 ., Thursd3y, Feb. l3, 1975 4- the Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 11\ur~ day, Feb. 13, 1975 ~eigs Little League Super Savinsts 6: Limit 2 CELEBRATE - John Martin Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison, celebrated his llrsl birthday with a party at his home recently. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harrison, Mrs. Ada Scott, Dana, Scottie, Debbie and Terry Scott, Tina Brenda and Cindy Spires, Mrs. Mary McAngus and Buddy, Mrs. Laura Harrison, Dan, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rowley, Mrs., Clifford Wyatt, Mrs. Terry Wyatt and Robbie, Mrs. Charles Wyatt and Jane and Mrs. Rex Darst. Others presenting gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrison, Tim Spires, Anna Jacks and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Grueser and family. A green and yellow color scheine was carried out In a Charlie Brown and Snoopy theme. The decorated cake was served with Ice cream in the shape of snowmen and Kool-Ade. Salisbury 5 at Celtlcs: Harrisonville 5 at Knicks . Mar . 29 Lakers a t Pomeroy 6 ; Harrisonv i lle 6 at Salisbury 6 ; Celtics a t Knicks ; Harrisonv i l le 5 at Salisbury 6. April 5 Wild ca t s a t Ha ~r i sonv ille 6 ;. Pomer oy 6 af\ Salisbury 6 ; Kn1cks at Celtics ; Harrisonville 5 at Salisbury 4, April 12 - Harrisonville 6 at Pomeroy 6 : Wild cats a t Lakers . Middies hold poll lead COLUMBUS ( UPI I Th e weekly United Press In ternationa l Ohio H igh Sc hool Board of Coaches' basketball ralinos with first place ~o~otes and won lost re cords in parentheses : Class AAA Tum Points 1. M i ddl etown (231 I 15-0 ) 326 2. Can ton Me: Kinley ( I) ( 16 I) 2t.7 J. Kettering Alter ()I <l5 -0) 32J 4, B.arber'ton (I ) (16 -1) 1JI 5. To ledo scot t ! I S· ll 168 6. Cayton Roosevelt ( I S-I ) 155 J. Cinti nnatiHughes(lJ . IJ 116 8. Newark(1S -1l lDJ 9. Cleveland East Tech ( 15 -1J 68 10, Cincinnat i Roger Bacon 11)1142 ) 64 Second 10 : 11. Zanesville 45 : 12. (tie l Elvr l a Ill and Alliance 39 each ; u . Cleveland Heights (1) 38 ; 15. Cincinnc. 1 Elder 31 : 16. (tie l Oregon Clay (I) and Defiance 29 uch ; 18. Toledo Dev i lbiss ( I ) 20 ; 19 . Columbus Centra l 13 ; 20 . New Ph i lade l phia 11. Ot her s wl1fl 10 or more poi nts : Akron Kenmore 11 ) . Class AA Team Points 1. Delphos St . John 's (71 115 1) 28 1 271 2 . Wellsville 021 I (4 .1) 3. Circlevil le (1) ( 16 -0J 254 4. Col umbus Mohawk (l2 .Jl 191 5. warslllw Rivier View (4) ( 16188 1) 6. Rossford (4) (l6 · ll 187 7. Wl!lverly (21 115 -11 159 8. Spr i ng f ie ld' Shawnee 121 ( 13 - 1) 1 ~9 9. Bu ckeye South ( 14-21 70 10. Lorain Cl!llhol ic ( 15-2) 51 Second 10 : 1\ . Brooklvn 31 ; 12. Grl!lnville {1 ) 2,9 ; 13 . Dayton Stivers 27 ; 14 . Wl!lrren Kl!'nnedy ~• : t S. Newton Falls 23 ; 16. Wheelersburg 17 ; 11 . Lisbon Beaver 16 ; 18 . (ti e) Fort Frye and Cincinnat i Greenhills IS each ; 20. Ham i lton Bad in 13. Others with HI or more F irelanos points London Cl ass A Team Po inh l. Manstielct St . Peter 's ( 14 ) ( I C ' l 2. Canal Winchester (61 ( 16 11 226 3 M i n ster (31 ( 17 Ol 195 4. Lords town ( 31 ( 18 OJ 136 5 . Se br i ng ( 16 1 I IJS 6 . Norwalk St. Paul I 16 1 l 112 7. Lorain Clear~o~ i ew ( 13 31 107 8 . Pettisv il le ('11 (1 8·01 83 9 . Upper Scio to Val lev 118 1 l 80 The Gallipolis Blue Angels staged a last quarwr rally to defeat the Meigs girls Wednesday night by a close 44-38 count. Trailing 34-2li at the end of three periods the Gallia gals began pressing the Marauders and manag ed to outscore Meigs 19-4 in the final canto to win their fourth game in seven starts. Leading the charge for GAHS were Cathy Wall and Barb Edelmann scoring 14 and 12 points respectively . Brenda Wilson and Terri Short did a fine defensive job for Gallipolis as the Angels hustled during the entire game. GAHS plays Athens Field Goal Percentage Tum FGM - A Pet. Athens 28 6·598 .478 waverly 29b-638 .464 Logan 300·680 .441 Ir onton J19· 7H .J'23 Ja ckson 279 -668 ,418 Gallipolis 277 667 .415 M eigs 270 -716 .377 Wellston '23 1-666 .347 Free Throw Percentage Team FTM - A Pet . Log en 153 226 .677 Wlllv.e rly 174 -263 .662 Gall ipol is 166 -266 .624 Ironton 1J9 .232 599 Me igs 136 -227 :599 Jackson 113 .191 .592 Wellston 13-4 -733 .575 Athens 111 -2'28 .513 Rebounds Tum NG . G Avg . Ironton 473 12 39.4 Logan 419 12 3J.9 Gallipolis 414 12 34 .5 Athens 402 12 )3 _5 Waverly ) , 89 12 32.o& Meigs 77 12 31.4 Wellston 51 17 29 3 Jackson 342 12 28 . 5 Penonal Fouls Team No. G Avg . Jackson 193 12 16. 1 Afhens 203 11 16 .9 Logan 208 12 17. 3 Ironton 219 12 18 .3 wa~o~erly 222 12 18. 5 Meigs 23 3 12 19. 4 Wellston 2J3 1'2 19 .J Gallipolis 241 12 20. 1 IND . LEADERS Field Goal Percenta ge N•m e, T FGM·A Pet . Chonko , A 63 113 .55 8 Yqung , ·L 73 -13:& . 545 Siell:res, G 57 106 .538 McDona l d . J 88 169 . 5'21 Tracy , Wav 5-7 -110 .518 Free Throw Percentage Name. T FTM - A Pcf . N ida y , G S2-64 813 Wright, l .ai .S2 . 768 Tra ~..v wav 34 ·..15 .7S6 Holland , INav 31 --' 2 738 Dailey. A 21 -37 Rebounds Name, T No . G Avg . Fitzpatrick , 1 15 1 ~~ 12 .6 Oudu it . wav 131 12 10 o Chonko , A 130 11 10.8 Young.L 112 12 93 Vl!llenfine, G· 111 12 9:3 (Above figures dQ noi i nc l ude ltaoue oames of Tuesdav . Feb . :no 11) . ---x-lL .GAMES THm Wl P OP Waverly 16 1 t04'1 872 Whe_elersburg 15 2 1048 869 · Hannan Trace 15 2 1190 938 South Point 13 4 1142 973 l~n 11 6 1~ 9~ Jackson Gallipolis lrooton Portsmouth . Athens Wellston Meigs · THm 7 9 944 930 6 11 Wl ' Jackson lrooton , logan Athens P Wellstoo Mel95 Ironton Jackson Wellston TOTALS 12 743 874 52 52 6134 6134 SEOAl RE.SERV£5 I . · Wl . Waverly "'- 6 7 8 8 12 Sl 492 479 490 520 441 4t00 cA s ot Feb 121 SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES Team W. L P Hannan Tra ce" 15 2 1178 North Gall i a 1'2 J 1076 So uthern 10 6 962 Southwestern 9 8 1061 Eastern 3 14 960 Kyge r Creek 2 13 76t. SymmesVaHev 2 l J 1007 SVAC ON.LY W. L P T ea m Hannan Trace )( 1'2 0 887 North Gdffia 10 '2 859 7 5 641 Southern Southwestern 6 6 708 Eastern 3 8 624 Sy mmes Valley 2 8 661 Kyger Creek o 11 538 488 435 550 543 683 4100 OP 938 881 1009 1Qj1 1056 1021 1183 SVAC RESERvES Team Hannan Trace .x North Gall i a South we stern Southern K yQer Creek Svmmes Va l ley Eastern W L 8 J 4 .t 64 3 679 677 718 6S4 742 805 P . OP Jl4 390 409 381 329 379 461 J39 J7S 359 360 379 335 357 7 5 6 6 6 6 s OP 6 6 1 x- cnncned cMmpionsn ips. FRIDAY 'S GAMES I SEOALJ Alnens oo .Gallipons ''on1on al Logan at Jackson Tuesday . Marauder leaders were Pam Vaughan with 16 points and Beth Vaughan who hit for 12 Beth Vaughan fouled out with 5: 16 left In the final quarwr. Providing rebounding power for Meigs were Janel Maue and Demaris Ash while Mary Weyers miller , Mary Boggs, and Cathy Meadows did fine jobs at their positions . Reg. 69~ With Coupon Limit 2 wan en Local o1 Belpre Nelsonvil l e -York (.,:11ntv at V i nton tsvAC J .: ~eek Kyger Vatlev at Symmes 1O!hen J · Hannan Trace at Wah ama H.annan , w . Va . at .. ou th . weSiern M i ller at North Gallia s A?s~ ~ ~ ~ Y Eastern at Symmes Valley With Coupon Reg. 59' 29~ With Coupon $119 Limit Quiet hour observed with a welcome and this was followed by prayer by Miss Mary Virginia Reiliel. Juice, coffee cake and coffee were served preceding a program in keeping with the Lenten season. Prepared by Mrs. Pearl Mora, the program opened with quiet music by Mrs. Ben Neutzling at the piano. The hymn, "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" was sung in unison. There was prayer and a meditation, "Lent and Christian Service" by Mrs. Mora who based her comments on the old French carol, "Whit<! Lent" using scripture from Isaiah 58. · Joseph Struble sang "In the Garden" and "Ivory Palaces", and the benediction was given by Rev. W. H. Perrin. For the breakfast the tables with whioo cloths were centered with white crosses surrounded by lilies and whire tapers. A large whi !<! cross and whit<! candles in crystal candelabra were used on the altar. The programs for the service were whit<! and featured the praying hands replica and small gold crosses. Hosoosses for the breakfast were members of the Friendly Circle, the Happy Harvesrers Class and the Busy Bees. Nearly a hundred women from area churches gathered at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, Wednesday morning for the annual Lenton quiet hour sponsored by Trinity Church women. Miss Erma Smith Opened 2> ( Others! Portsmouth at Iron ton Point Pleasant at Meigs Trimble a t Nelsonv i lle York North Gallia at Pike Eastern t TUESDAY, Feb. )81 Wahama at North Gallia Hurricane at Point Pleasant ! FRIDAY , Feb . 21) 0 oint Pleasant at Raven swoo d Wahama at Poca I TUESDAY, Feb . H) Poi nt Pleasant at Riplev (FRtOAY , Feb. 21) Wahame at Point Pl easant (SATURDAY' , Feb .28) Wi nf\eld at Wahama (2 p .m . l STILL HAS HOPES SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Charles 0. Finley still has hopes that Jim "Catfish" HWJter will one day again wear · the green and gold uniform of the Oakland A's. "The Hunter case is before the Court of Appeals now and they don't hear cases overnight," Finley said Wednesday. "Let's say it is heard in August or September. Then wemighthavehim baek·before the season Is over. "I don't know . l 'm~ot !ftdicting that we will. You know as much about it as I do. We're just hopeful that we will get him back." IF YOU ARE A RETIRED COUPLE IN I OII=~ I GIEI REG. $1.25 With Coupon fits into your life. ~1" Reg. you can have your own Wide, Big Capacity, Ful!y Automatic Washer & Dryer that lit most anywhere. SHOULDER BAG ~---;~~Z.-8A~~~-----Limit ~ 2 ~ ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL ~~ · Reg. ~ . With Coupon 49' different thing in each diffeo·ent center of the world. We live for love, do things for love." David Frost : "When you really care if the other person is happy." · Raquel Weich: "I think love defies definition. It's such a Pa~t situation .' ' Elizabeth Taylor: " You can 't capsulize love : you can't put it into a category." Reaching throu ~h the litera- . · Recognition of past pr eside nts and a musica l program . by "The New Beginning" highli ght ed th e Monday night meeting of the Pomeroy PTA presided over by James Soulsby. Honored and pr ese n! ~d carnations in bud vases were Mrs. Pat Thoma , Mrs. Lila Mitch and Frank Vaughan , Pomeroy Elementary PTA: Mrs. Dorothy Downie and Mrs. Veda Davis, Sugar Run. and Mrs. Wilma Terrell . Central PTA. "The New Beginning", a vocal group of the Middleport Church of Christ directed by Mrs. Becky Glaze presenl<!d several selections. Appoinl<!d to the nominating committee were Mrs. Norma Baker, Mrs. Linda Mayer and Mrs. Ger trude Casto. On behalf of the teachers, Mrs. Dorothy Woodard thanked the PTA for OES observes memorial meeting. Welcomed were Connie Smi th. worthy matron, an d Larry Smi th, worthy patron of Harrisonville Chapl<!r. Sylvia Midkiff was the sunshine page. Tw o petitions for consideration were presenl<!d and a practice for initiation was held. Ruby Vaughan, associate Memorial service was held for Mrs. Lettie Ridenour, a 62year old member and for Mrs. Jea n Hart, a past matron, at a recent meeting of Pomeroy Chapl<!r 186, Order of the Easl<!rn Star. Mrs . Florence Well, worthy matron, and William Hayes, associate patron, presiding in the absence of worthy patron, Dale Smith, conducl<!d the conductress, ga ve her lecture Speaker named for seminar on family program Dr. Donald H. McGee will speak on a "Family Crisis fntervention Training Program" at a law enforcement seminar, Feb. 19. The seminar, sponsored by the Southern Ollio Mental Health Association, will be held at the Holiday Inn, Rt. 23, Portsmouth. Registration will beginat 9 a.m., the program at 9:30, with a luncheon to follow at 12 :3o p. m. for $3.2li. For reservations, contact Louise Austin, executive secretary of the Southern Ohio Mental Health Association, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m., 354-2076. Dr. McGee Is the director of the law enforcement assistance administration training program for police officers at the Columbus Area Community Mental Health Center. He is alSo a consultant for the police departments of San Antonio and Austin, Texas, and Gainesville, Fla. The law enforcement seminar committee includes Pat Williamson, chairperson; John Knauff, John Hosler, Joe Hager, Ray Thompson, Gail Patrick and Kathy Adkins . Patients enjoy vakntine party 25~ A valentine party was staged by the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ Tuesday night for patients at the Athens Mental Health Cenrer. Approximately 60 atl<!nded the party which featured games wl th prizes, and group singing. Becky Glaze was at the plano, and George Glaze had prayer preceding the ,IW ~- -~· - ----~-----~~------·---·12 Reg. only Norge has. it and in rol~around and pe1manantly installed models, too. 49' Reg. camp at Kent instead of at Hiram College as in the past. 11 While I have very mixed . emotloru> abou\ changing our CHILDREN'S PANTS SETS • . washes 2 to 1 o lbs. • dries 2 to 10 lb. loads 9 lhru 24 'months • gets clothes really clean • all Iabr ie limer conlrol Sale Price trainingcampsitefrom Hiram • atl fabric controlled • permanent press cool-down for 23 years ), the e..l• panded physical facilities offered by a large state school such as Kent make the move advisable," MOOell said. • 10 programmed cycles • multi heat selection • permanent press care • btg efficient lint filter • automatiC dispensers • ideal drying weather built r!!Jht In Coliege (where the Browns trained FOREMAN '& ABBOTT Middleport, Ohio With · C 'upon 4 OZ. OLD SPICE HERMAL COLOGNE For ·Men Limit 2 Reg. lJ.75 With Coupon ( 59' With Coupon REG. $2 .29 I I I I . I With $ l9 1·Coupon I Umit 2. . ·' 49~ , HERBAL BATH SIZE SOAP 289 199 AND LADIES 'DRESSES. INGELS FURNITURE · MIDDl£PORT DEPARTMENT STORE REG .. ' Ba~k Rate Financing 992·2635 Coupo'n 49(: .· . I1· I I Rev. W. H. Perrin gavo devotions to open the meeting . . Debbie Werr y and Kim Eblin, second grade Brownies, led in the pledge. R~fresh­ ments were served by the executive SIZES 4-4'h-6 VALUES TO •22.99 •899 committee. At the March meeting, Father's Night will be observed with each father to count as two . It was announced that the kindergarl<!n classes are in need of doll clothes, all kinds and sizes. 1 · heritage house . L---~~dlaport.:. o~·:.___ \ LADIES' DRESS COATS & CAR COATS, SWEATERS, 1 LOT SL~CKS, CAPES, PANT SUITS, 1 LOT SUITS, .SKIRTS, 1 LOT DRESSES VALUES TO $45.00 ~ SALE -KNIT TOPS. & POLYESTER KNIT DRESSES 1 RACK •1ooo PRICE BLOUSES .REG. $8 to $18 Cotton Wiriter Dresses FALL & WINTER PANT $500 SUITS REG. ·.·'I ' REDUCED 40% . . \ ' . SALE h PRICE PERMANENT PRESS WORK SHIRTS REG. , $7.95 1 L.OT SPORT COATS • SUITS •700 Suits & Sport Coats Wools & Knits PERMANENT PRESS Rt::G.$8~95 500 Wools & Corduroy VALUES TO $50.00 WORK 'PANTS $5 00 All WEATHER COATS WOOLS - POLYESTER K~ITS REDUCED · SIZES 36 TO 4ll . REG. S16 ·to $165 Sale $8 to $82~ 50 BAHR CLOTHIERS ' . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · I. Opel) Friday & Saturday TiiB:OO ' PRICE Large Selection of s13.30 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mld~leport ' l/2 LEVI CORDUROY PANTS CONTINUING 1f2 PfiiCE 95 2 Women's Sample Shoes ~~.~0 •16 00 •3o't •aoo Sale Price ON LADIES .& GIRLS' COATS 5 oz. WRIGHrS---~--- -------. . Limit members. ~L~~~Ew~~l~LO~~RTS Values to 511.95 DRYER . wen dance to be held later in the spring, and that light bulbs are still for sale by the PTA 1 LOT MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS, 1 LOT COLORED DRESS SHIRTS, 1lQT SLEEVELESS SWEATERS, 1 $3 88 WASHER 95 1 GROUP OF was an noWlced for March, a 1 RACK. LADIES' . BLOUSES waSher and dryer Reg. 98' sff.CJ~LS 1 TABLE OF SLACKS & SKIRTS VALUES TO 14.95 SALE •300 • ptus Norge commefcial heavy-duly quality in a home LIMIT 2 I'ULLY'SPROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My Pet DEAR POlLY - I have read · Peeve is with our local news- . the nob lest frai iity of U!e of many hou.sehold uses for · paper . They do not print mind .'' pure lemon oil but in my area I Polly's Pointers every day as 1 can only get co ncentrated think they should. I recently lemon oil . Can anyone rell me won a Polly Dollar but was what to mix with it to make it unable to see my Poinrer in usa ble on furnitur e, tile, etc.' print. It was supposed to ap- LORAINE. pear on a Thursday and our DEAR LORAINE - I am not paper has the column only on familiar with the concentrated Monday, Wednesday and the $10 per classroom given at lemon oil and hope someone Friday. Can anything be done Chri stmas time for purchase of who Is will write us about lt. by your office about this? 1 am games. For years I have used a lemon annoyed. - ALICE , Soulsby announced U1a t the oil furnllur e polish I quite DEAR AtiCE- Tbanlts for Ohio pta will have a luncheon Inexpensive, tool that says on your Interest In the column aod mee ting at the Hocking Valley the label It Is made from I am sorry there is nothing we Motor Lodge Feb . 15 and that refined natural oil. This 1.8 can do about your Peeve which any member of the Pomeroy applied to make a thin !Ibn and really shoold have been sent to PTA desiring to attend as left about 15 minutes. Then the the editor of your local paper, delegate should contuct him. exeess Is removed with a soft Naturally, 1, too, would like to The presiden t repor ted on a cloth. Rub with the grain in the see it appear every day. recent leg islative meeting. It wood until no oil Is visible on POlLy. was also noted that the Meigs the surlace. - POLLY. • Teac her Corps reading You will reeelve a dollar 11 program for parents is being Polly uses your favorite held at the Pomeroy homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Elementary School on ThursDu tch clocks were of German Polly's Problem or solution to a days. ! Deutsc h l, not Dutch, manufac- problem. Write Polly In care of Rober t Morris, principal , ture. this newspaper. introduced the student l<!ac hers, Beverly Brown who works wiU1 Mrs. Ida Diehl's second grade: Becky Scrima with Mrs. Mary Hysell's fifth grade and the inl<!rmediate special educa tion class, and Sharon Strubois, with Mrs, Mae Young's third grade. Soulsby reporl<!d that two parachutes fo r the school have been ordered. A rummage sale For a sta rter, there's Dryden's writing in 1665 Utat, " Love's ·WOOL SHIRTS Automatic Dryer Automatic Washer Concentrate stymies lemon oil user turc of the ages, love prov ided plots, poetry, and definition. SALE refreshments of sandwiches, potato chips, heart-shaped decorated cookies, candies, bananas, Kool-Aid and coffee. Going to Athens for the party were Mack Sl<!wart, Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze, Trey and Clinton, Trudy Roach, Coleen Van Meter, Mrs. Shirley Bumgardner, Mrs . Peggy Brickles and Mrs. Nora Rice. your own home laundry. Norge has 21 " wide tully automatic washers & dryers that fit where Washers and dryers would never fit before. You can fit a pair into your mobile home, ya·ur condominium or wherever you live. 'TAPESTRY PATTERN in open chapter . The instruction commitl<!e consisting of Mrs. Mabel Goeglein, Albert Woodard and Mrs . Myrtle Sisson, explained their duties. A le tter was read from the OES Hospital Circle. A demit was granl<!d to Elva Biddle, Winl<!rhaven, Fla. Mrs. Mabel Goeglein reporwd on ca rds sent in the past month. Practice for initiation was se t for Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. at the templ e. Refreshments of sandwiches, nutbread and co£fee were served from a table decorated in the valentine mo(if. Hostesses were Mrs. Geraldine Young, Mrs . Clara Thomas and Mrs . Margaret Lallance.. __ VALUES to $12 You don't have to give-up the convenience and economy ol CAMP MOVED CLEVELAND (UPI) Cleveland Browns' owner Art Modell announced Wednesday the .team will hold its 1975 BYPOlLYCRj\MER officers recognized • 100% POLYESTER 72"x90'· lb BLANKET 2'Assorted colors 1r regu lar Free Estimates- No Obiigation 'I Antiseptic Contact Lens Cleanser REG. Wil.h 51.98 Coupon 6 9 10 19- 44 Meigs 12 6 16 4- Ja GAHS (44) Wall. 7-0-14 ; Bryan . 1-0 2 . Short. 1-2 -J : Edelmann . S 2 12 ; Spr ague , \ . 0-2: Wilson . 2.(1 .4; Car ter . J .o 6. TOTALS 20 -4-44 . Me i gs (JI) - . P . Vcwghan , 64- 16 ,· 8 . Vllughan , 6-0-12 ; Maue, 1-0 2; Ash , 1·0 2; Weyersm i ll er . 2· 1 6. TOTALS 16· 6-38. Blown Into Walls and Attics -Fire Retardant- ,I 2 oz. BARNES HIND WffiiNG SOWTION Reg. $7.90 ~--------~~~~-INSULATION- · ASSISTANT COACH DENVER. (UPI) - Kaizer Motaung has been appointed as assistant coach of the Denver riynamos of the ·North American Soccer League. Motaung, who led the NASL in scoring in 1969 and ranks sixth . in the all-time league standings, played 'for the Dynamos last year and Is the · only player to sign a contract for 1975. Bv quarters : GA H.S Jackson at Meigs wellston at wavertv swnmer traiiling 1 TRI-vALLEYl State University Alexande r at Federal Hocking · P OP n 2 · ~ 41j ·, 471 SEOAL FRESHMEN Team W L .P OP Logan 1l 2 64A 388 A thens 10 J S09 449 GalliPOl i s 9 J 574 512 Waverly 8 5 5(14 42J Ironton 5 8 449 48 1 Meigs 5 8 494 5'23 Jackson 3 lO 423 559 Wellston 1 11 344 605 TOTALS 52 52 3941 3941 13 o 8t7 ~. 8 5 788 ' 00 8 5 720 716 8 5 840 779 .1 TOJ)IlS Te.t~in . 7 6 5 5 1 S2 OP 7. 6 1129 754 5 8 745 720 . 2 11 652 907 . 8 5 572 507 logon Gallipolis Meigs 979 976 SEOAl VARSITY . 9 4 576 3 14 855 1139 1 15 ·892 tOSJ Waverly Gallipolis '. 10 .6 1198 875 10 7 986 90t 9 7 1038 977 10 Anna ( 11 1J 53 Sec ond 10 •1 1. W i ndham 4'2 ; 12 . Hannan Tra ce 121 3S . 13 Monroevil l e 30 ; 14 Orwe l l Grand Valley Il l 29 . I S. Zanes ~o~i l le Rosecran!> I 1l '27 ; 16. Wyntord 24 . 17 . Cl eveland L.u tnera n East 20 . 16. North Gallia 17: 19 _ Covington 15; 20 . (tiel Richmond Heigh ts and Frederick town 14 each . Ot hers with 10 or more points : Mar i on Loca l , Ch i lli cothe Flagct and Tinora Blue Angels rally, edge Meigs, 44-38 SEO cage stats SEOAL BASKETBALL STAT IS TICS (as of Feb . 8 ) TEAM STATISTICS and 1 11 design by slipping it under an elastic gold cord. A total of 76ll combinations is possible and there's also a blank insert for writing your own message. What do you call your spouse, sweetheart or other special persons ? Dear' Darling' Honey? Sweetheart? Dingbat? There are dozens of favorite ter!llS' of endearment, according to the Halhnark card people. They did a survey among 142 persons and found that more than half offered unusual terms. Included were expressions like Love, Pooh, Sugar and Babe. Some wives volunteered pet tenns like Killer, Doodlebug, Bear and Wuvver . Some husbands preferred expressions like Tweety, Pumpkin, Squaw, and Fat Cat. Single girls often favored special names other than the conventional- like Creep and Rabbit. To help put the valentine sender in the proper mood, the greeting card association compiled some definitions of love. Erich Segall, author of "Love Story", said, " If you hear bells, get your ears checked." Joanne Woodward: "When you care about someone more than yourself." Richard Burton: "Love is a high degree of tolerance drried to almost excess.'' Sophia Loren : "Love is the By ·Gay Pauley UP! Women's Editor · NEW YORK (UP! ) - If love makes the world go around, prepare for a big spin February 14. For the annual pre-opring rite of sending expressions of affection is here. Valentine's Day 1975 will see more than half a billion missives sent to husbands, wives, sweethearts, children, in-laws and other relatives, and special friends, trade SOl!fCes report. · Most of them will be sentimental rather than funny. And the era of the insulting "penny dreadfuls" is no more. Choosing the appropriate valentine calls for the skill of a psychologist, Sl!YS Harry Cooper, executive director of the National Association of Greeting Card Publishers. Cooper has sent his wife, Nancy, valentines each year for the 30 years of their marriage. Cooper gives some guidelines. Does she (he) have a good ~nse of humor ? Is she (he) clearly a romantic and turned off by anything but the most sentimental' What are her (his) major interests' Does she call herself a liberated woman ? There's a design for everyone. One manufacturer is offering a do-it-yourself card. It offers a choice of 32 designs and 24 messages and a sentiment can be matched to any CdmaAT~ Wildcats ; ~a t is bury 6 a t Pomeroy 6 ; Harri sonv i l le 5 at Ce ltics . Salisbury 4 at Kr.icks . Mar . B Pom eroy 6 a t Harrisonv i ll e 6 : Lakers at Wild c ats : Knick s at Harrisonv i lle 5; Salisbury 4 at Celtics . . Mar . 15 Wi Id eals at Salisbury 6; Knick s at Salisbury 4 ; Harrisonville 6 at La ke rs : Harrisonvi lle 5 at Ce ltics . Mar . 22 Salisbury 6 a t Lakers ; W i ldcats at Pomeroy POLLY'S POINTERS Hearts and flowers still in vogue fEbRuARY® cage schedule released The Meigs Little League securi ng one referee . basketball schedule has been . The coaches of the released, . with four games on Harrisonville team are Greg McCall and Bob Williams, with tap Saturday, Feb . 15. · In the 10 a. m. opener. the Woody Call tutoring the Middleport Lakers face Middl epo rt Lakcrs and Salisbury 6, with the Mid- Wildcats . The Pomeroy 6 team is dleport Wildcats taking on Pomeroy 6, the Pomeroy coached by the Rev . Wilbur Celtics playi ng Salisbury 5 and Perrin, whi le Ray Jewell Harrisooville 5 meeting the hand les the Pomeroy Celtics and Bob Wamsley the Pomeroy Pomeroy Knicks. The program, which includes Knicks. Ed Kennedy is the coach of elementary students in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, the Salisbury team . is played each Saturday Following is the 1975 through April 12. schedule . The home !<!am is responFeb . · 22 Pomeroy 6 at . sible for the gym and must Lakers ; Salisbury 6 at Harr isonv ille 6 ; Knicks at notify its opponenet of the Ce lti cs; Sal is bury 4 at location of the game. Harrisonvi ll e 5. Mar . 1 - Harrisonville 1o. at Each !<!am is responsible for Friday is Valentine 's Day . QUANTITIES LIMITED I ' . • c •• ..,. . ' .. ..,. . ' -· ~ �.. .. · ·' . 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., Thursuay , Feb. 13, 1975 Cla Pla ss ns I~ ~ t kttchen work I Social I . ~;:>))w~~~~i:::lJ:o',<*'''~' ~ ~ r:.:::e:..;,:::::~:=:~=:::."'!=:=:::.-==~*~;:::::==:.:=:=;==:====:=:=:=:=:=======:::::::=!::::=:=:=~===~=».::.~~::...::~ Ca.1en dar~ ~ ~~ f Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Hottel Church ladies plan activities Mrs. Parker hosts ladies ·Hills host Faith Church session RACINE - The monthly a hymn sing in the near future. i>usiness meeting of the United A sunshine basket ar:d flowers Faith Church of Pomeroy was were sent to Mrs . Gloria held Friday night al the home Decker, a patient at Veterans of Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. Hill, Memorial HospitaL ·Racine . Attending the meeting were Following a potluck dinner, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith, church growth was discuSsed Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert and plans were made for ad- Barber and Kevin, Mr. and ding two new ·Sunday School Mrs. Melvin Drake, Mr . and rooms to accommodate the Mrs. Lansing Adams and growing co ngregation. The Christie, Mrs. Ernest Smith, new rooms will be used for the David and Jason , Mrs. Lela teenager and ·young married Fetty , Teresa and Cindy, Mrs. classes . New doors will also he Belly Longstreth, Lanny , added to enclose the vestibule. Missy and Johnny, Mr. and A Lend Lease Arrangement '! Some discu ssion un work to · Rap : be done in the church ki tehcn A news magazine column brought up an interesting point : THURSDAY was held when Uw Hearthstone There's no word for "live4ogethers." "Girlfriend" or ROCK SPR INGS Grange , Class met Tuesday night at the "boyfriend" sounds too juvenile; "consort" is to" imposing, and 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. home of Mr . and Mrs. David if you refer to "Don's fri end, or Don 's roommate" it could be Fred Goeglein. Darst. ariother male (which it isn't! ). COMMITTEE fo r the Welcomed as guests at the Most parents wouldn 't say , ·'The man with whom my Mentally Retarded , 7: 30 p.m. meeting were Mr . and Mrs. daughter is having a relationship:· Seems like there·s no good at the Meigs County CourtE\' OrL'It~!or. Mrs. Willis room . Open to the public. Anthon wa s reported ill. A word for this new lifestyle, although the author mentioned "son outlaw" rather than "son-in-law " when introducing the male Organizations urged to send card wi I be srnt to Mrs. Lettie companion ... or ·•my child·s spose" !rather than spouse ) imrepresentatives. Roush confined to the ho$pi411 plytng the question, " Do you s'pose th ey'll ever get married?" LAUREL Cliff Better Health in Columbus, Doctors West un ··I .over '' is too romantic, and ''friend '' too platonic. So ... ... Club 7:3~p.m. at the home of Wesl Broad 51. Anyon e go t any suggestions for a new word in the language. Mrs. Otto Lohn. For the prog ram members It's needed' - MIGHT BE ONE SOMEDAY MEIGS County Humane gave 'readinl-(s pert1inihg to Society, 7:30 p.m. at Mid· February holidays - ValenMBOS : dleport Village Hall . Public is tine's Day, Wa sh•n gto n·s flow about staymg with '·friend " - and let the curious keep invited . Birthday and Lincol n's birth- on guessing ? - SlJE PRECEPTOR Beta Bela day . +++ Chapter of Be"' Sigma Phi . Refreshments were se rved to Dear M• Sorority will meet at 7:45p.m. those named and Mr . and Mrs. Or maybe "lend" - a combination of lover and friend ? at the home of Mrs. June Van Harold Hubbard, Mr . and Mrs, Which also implies the "spose" is only borrowed for a while. Vranken. John Werner, Mr . and Mrs . HELEN OHIO VALLEY GRANGE Paul Smart , Mr . and Mrs. +++ 2612 Letart Falls, at 7::l0 p. m. Milton Hood, Mrs. Louise Dear Helen and Sue : at the home of Mrs. Erma Davis, Edison llaker and Mr. A whil e back I bought an ERA bracelet 1Equal Rights Wilson . Potluck refreshments. and Mrs. Allen Hughes . Amendment fund raiser) . It immediately broke right hetween ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY Ure "E" and the "R ." observance and ladies night of My boyfriend says this proves women 's liberation isn't to be Pomeroy -Middleport Lions trusted . If their bracelet doesn 't hold together, how ca n the Club dinner at 6:30 p. m. movement ? Thursday at Meigs Inn. How can I answer this typical male w·gumenr~ - FOR EQUALITY VALENTINE PARTY for APPLE GROVE - ·· As Meigs Community School, in God's Chosen One·· was the afternoon by First Baptist program med itation presented Dear For : With untypical female silence. Can't you see, Chauv Jr . only Ch ur ch Missionary Society, by Mrs . Bertha Robinson at the wants to get a rise out of you? - HELE N · Pomeroy. Regular meeting of Tuesday night meeting of the +++ society at 7:30 p.m. at the Apple Grove United Methodist Dear For : church with Mrs . Mary Skinner Women held at the church. And return your bracelet for an exchange.lf you don't have to ta lk on the Advocacy Mrs·. Bess Parsons was at the the original address, try the League of Women Voters in your Program . piano for singing of ··count MIDDLEPORT Masonic Your Blessings" and there was city. - SUE Lodge 363, F and AM, 7 p.m. prayer by Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. special meeting. All Master The sec retary-treasurer 's Dear Helen and Sue : Several of our young readers have praised discotheques for Masons invited. report w ~1 s gi\'en by Mrs . 18-21-year"lcts in states that have lowered the drinking law to REGULAR Meeting Shade Parso ns . Plans for a age 18. ' River Lodge 45,, F&AM, hou sewares p"rty March II a t I am an active memher of A.A. I have suffered the remorse, Thursday at temple . Al l 7:30p.m. were made . Several and hopele~sness of a true alcoholi c, even though I am horror, Master Masons invited. members were repor ted ill at young. FRIDAY home with Mrs . Corn Buck !too started oul by going to night spots, never getting drunk, VALENTINE Dan c e being co nfin ed to Grant dancing and listening to music. A couple of drinks got it all · Southern High School 9 p.m. to Hospital in Columbus. together for me. Then it was four, fiv e, six and finally I got to the 12 midnight. Music by Lotus or Rcfreshmcnt.s were served point where I lost count . This all took place, without my realizing Marietta. Admission $1.25 per by Joyce Whi te to those n;uned it, in a matter of months. person. Sponsored by senior and Mrs. Lucille Rhodes , Mrs . Not everyone is a potential alcoholic, but how can we tell ? class. Iona Hupp, Mrs . Julia Norris We may start as moderate drinkers, but in some stage of our RETURN Jonathan Meigs and Mrs . Fi lee n Buck. drinking career we begin to lose control. Chapter, Daushters of the Members sewed eurpel rags Our state now serves 18-year"lcts. Since that time it is American Revolution, home of f9llowing the mee ting. sw·prising how man)' teen members have joined A.A. Mrs. Vernon We her, Rutland, 2 I say , go to night spots if you sincerely can •t find any other p.m. Mrs . Helen Hayes will form of recreHlion, but PLEASE don·t depend on a few drinks to present a prog ram on "get it all together." I got it together but came apart in the American History. Assisting process. - EDl'l'H hostess will be Mrs . Lawrence Milhoan and Mrs . Dayton Parsons. HAPPY HARVESTERS, Mrs. Bertha Parker hosted Trinity Ch urch, regular the Tuesday night meeting of meeting, at 7:30 p. m. with the Wom en's Missionary Pictures of Central and South sent. Mrs. Roy Reuter. Mrs. Eva Dessauer and Mrs. ..Society of the Laurel Cliff Free America MeUrodist-sponsored president, had charge of the UUie Hauck as hostesses. Methodist Churc h. mission sc hools were shown by business meeting . Mrs. Jean Wright, president , Rev. Carl Hicks at the Tuesday A valentine theme was MARY Shrine 37, Order of led devotions reading "The night meeting of the Umled carr ied out in table the White Shrine of Jerusalem, Blessed Hour of Prayer and Methodi st Women of the de co rati ons. Mrs . Dwight regular meeting, 8 p.m. at the Definitions of Prayer". Pomeroy Church . Parker and Miss Myrtis Masonic Temple, Pomeroy . Scripture was read from ·Rev. Hi cks wa s one of Parker were hostesses. Potluck refreshments will Matthew 25 and prayer wa s several ministers and follow . A practice wil,l also he offered by Amber Lohn. Chris tian leaders who took the held. Mrs. Iva Powell directed the trip to South and Ce ntral program, ··culture Shock in America . A program of prayer SATURDAY BAKE Sale , Rutland Taiwan ". Mrs. Parker gave a and self-denial wa s presented Department Store beginning at reading, and other present by Mrs. Boney Mitchell . The 9 a.m. Sponsored by Rutland were Mrs. f11ildred Jacobs, minister spoke to the group on Volunteer Unit of Southeastern Mrs. Della Curtis, Miss Susan the pension fund . Prog ram Ohio Emergency Medi cal Fleshman, Mrs. Doris Shook, books for !he year were Mrs . Donna Gilmore, Mrs. distributed . Services. Marguerite Leifheit and Mrs. Thank-you notes were read SQUARE Dance, 8 p.m. to 12 Tina Jacobs. from Lyditi Ebersbach for a midnisht at Harrisonville birthday remembrance and Elementary School sponsored from the boys in scn•iee to also by Harrisonville Golden Circle whom Christmas boxes were Senior Citizens Club . AdThe Almanac mission $1 for adults and 50 By United Press lnlernational cents for children. Music by the Today is Thursday, Feb . I3, Hillt oppers. E \•eryone !Jle 44th day of 1975 with 321 to JAGO APPOINTED welcome. follow . LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UP!) VALENTINE Dance, at The moon is between its new Arnold R. Jago, 44, associate Pomeroy Junior High from 9 phase and first quarter. for custody at superintendent p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Red The morning stars are the Chillicothe Correctional Stewart Band. Sponsored by Mercury and Mars . Institute, has been named 1 Pomeroy Emergency Squad The e\ ening st<1rs are Venus. superintendent here at the and volunteer Fii:e Depart- Jupilcr and S.:tturn. Southern Ohi o Co rre ctional ment. Admission is $5 a couple. Th ose born on this date are Facility. All proceeds to he used toward under thr s1g n of Aquarrus. Jago succeeds Joseph Havepayment of new building. J;"'rench statesman Maurice ner. whose res igna lion Talleyrand was born Feb. 13, BAKE SALE by Southern becomes effective Frida y. 1704. This is American enterGirls Athletic Boosters Ciub at will become ta iner Ten~ssee Ernie Ford 's Ha,•ener Racine Home-National Bank. 56th birthday superintendent of the North Racine. Dakota State Prison. On this rlay in history : - -Jago, a 23-year ''eteran of tht:' SUNDAY In 1635, the <> ldest pubhr Ohio rorrc~tions svstem will RACINE, OHIO REVIAL now in progress at , insti tution in America- the Bos· asstune his new duties 'Mon. . Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness ton Latin Sfhool- was founded . day. L'hurch through Sunday, 7:30p. In 1914, the Anrrri can Society m. Rev . Wayne Stutes. of Composers. Authors and speaker . · Pastor is O'Dell Publishers - ASCAP - was formed . Manley . Public is invited. In 1945, Russian troops too·k COUNTY-WIDE prayer Budapest after 49 days of meeting 2 p. m. at Hiland fighting in which more than Olapel with Glen Bissell, class 50,000 German troops were killed. •teader . In 1974, exiled Russian writer 3 PC. BEDROOM SUIT£.................~ .138 Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn arrived in Wes t Germany wilh onlv the 5 PC. DINETTE SET ... : ..... ..............~58 clothes on his ba~·k . · FASTERN - New officers were elected at a recent meeting of the Eas tern RUNAWAYS CAUGHT CHESAPEAKE, Va. (UP!) - Police said five runaway boys from St. Clairsville, Ohio, ranging in age from 12 to 16, we re apprehended her e Wednesday while driving a car believed stolen in .Pennsylvania. The five had been missing from the southeastern Ohio city since earlier in the week, said police. They said some of the boys disappeared Sunday, some Monday and some Tuesday. . ./ .. . '· Its Magical GlctwReflocts LD~g/l<. As long as the star shi nes through , love will nt: ter leave the Wearer. That was an ancient legend about star sapphires. Ex pre ss your lo\le with a Linde Star, a message that wi ll last. l.,inde Stars are offered by us in a lovely ~Jar iet y of co lor s in fin e jewelry settings for men and women. GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE. Court St. Pomero_y 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 . 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 p~yment plans with hardship cases such as the elderly , low income customers and those on fixed incomes·. cases to co ntact the Company and indicate possible altern;rtive arrangements. 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 consu mption spread equally over a twelve month period . The annual consumption figure is determined by previous usage history and will be altered periodically when automatic reviews will either increase or decrease the monthly budget amount . " Details of the pian and your monthly budget amount will be included .with an application in your March bill. The plan will become effective April 1. To enroll in the budget payment plan you simply return the application to the Company . · These provisions are our way of letting you ! _SOFA BEDS.................................~88 KYGER CREEK 1311 know that· we care about providing not only reliable, . COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY ,. ' ' . ' tlw gwm line tux, anrl car- marked to t'esearch, conservation and exploration. The tax would be "geared to unemployment," said Sen. John Pastore, D-R.I ., head of the committee . ··As unemployment dropped by , say, one million, the tax would increase by one penny." - Phasing out over five years J ENO'S CHEESE PIZZA ' . ::"""~ ~ ~ ' .& ':I ',II ' 84 oz. 143/4 oz. i ,· ~ I ' . Choice Building Sites for Sal~ In Syracuse to buyers of the rnost efficien t cars. This is designed to give the auto industry a shot of recovery, too. -Standby rationing and allo4-!ations sytems, for Use only in the event of a second oil embargo or a short!all in domestic production. Sunday closings of gasoline s!Btions also are • oossibility. On College.Road We Build or Sell Separately Phone 992-7320 Whitman's OOWNY fABRIC SOFTNER TIDE I ed price of natural gas, with the higher profits channeled only into exploration and deve lopment of new sources . - An auto fuel economy tax to require Detroit to produce more efficient autom obil es. Also discussed are penalty taxes agai nst "gas guzzlers" and· a ta' credit which would grant the greatest I JUt savinP."s use of natural ' gas IJy elertrie utilities. - F.liminalion of _ the depletion allowance on foreign oil wells owned by U.S. companies. - Tax incentives to encourage recovery of oil which is hard to pump out and is normally left in Ure ground . ~ An increase in the regula!ti1C' HAIR DRYER HEART BOX 33oz. 79c Value >2. 19 Yalue OF 9Sc Value CANDY r----:-- "1!1" --------·--·-~re.:= ~~~~~--1 & Shoulders Valuable : SHAMPOO LOTION $2 .96 Value $169 . ' I .. Nelson's · Expires Feb. 17, 197S PUFFS 200 CT. BOX DESITIN LOTION 15 oz. '2.29 VALUE PIT CHANTilLY 0.75 '3.75 VALUE CHANTILLY DUSTING POWDER GAME CREAM PERFUME BY PARKER oz. 3 oz. 3.53 VALUE 1 $275 •300 $259 AMBUSH OR TABU SPRAY 2 oz. COLOGNE 3 oz. CLAIROL BODY SPLASH SPRAY MIST COLOGNE 8 oz. 2.29 VALUE 4.00 VALUE 1 1 '450 SCHICK HOT LATHER MACHINE 19.99 1 .nLUt - orda:e'J I. COMET CLEANSER '?G' VAIIIF I 14 OZ. ¢ '2.25 VALUE . '26.59 VALUE r $275 COVER GIRL MOISRJRE MAKE.lJP SUPER-MAX I 20Z. 2/ •1288 DRIY.ER INJUilED YONKERs. N.Y. (UP!) Lucien Fontaine, one of.' the CXIUDiry'S leading. iJa!'DeSS drl• vers, hal · been by tlociDrS to rest for at lelist a . week .with a dislocated slioulder . . ~ ·' With Coupon Good only at SPECIAL VALUES ON MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS-ALL SIZES. I I The Democratic program envisions: - A trust fund , financed through a gradual increase in Winebrenner 6'2-14; Amos 1-13; We51fall t -0-2; Lasseter 1-0. 2. Halley 1-0-2; Darst 0-2-2; c'orlias o-2-2; Will is 2-0-4. but continuous electril: ~"!iC3 . e ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS ............~.199 series of breakfasts, dinners and meetings with legislators. The Senate vote on the tariff bill could come early next week. The threat of a filibuster by Ford loyalists has faded. The Kyger Creek freshmen travel to Symmes Valley this evening for a 6:30 encounter against the Vikings and then participate in the freshman tournament Friday, Feb. 15 at 4:45. against Wahama in the Gallia Academy gym. The Bobcats are coming off a 49-31 loss to the Buffalo Bisons Monday, the worst beating the Bobcat frosh have taken this season. The Blsons were led in scoring by Noltsinger who poured in 19 points, 15 in the second half when Kyger Creek went to a man-to-man defense. Burch tossed in 12 for Buffalo as KC's record dropped to 4-4 on the year. The Bobcats were never in . the contest, trailing 14-5 after the first quarter and 211-11 at ·intennission. Itwas36-17 at the end of the third quarter. Kyger Creek was led in · scoring by ·ruck Winebrenner with 14 points, followed by Willis with 4, and Amos with 3. BUFFALO 1491 - Burch 6·0· 12; Little 3-1 -7; Nottsinger 8-319; MIJys 2-0-4; Rayburn 2-0-4; Johus 1·1-3; Mitchell 0-0-0; Willington 0.0-0. On Friday, January 31 our Company CHESTS ....................... ~38 By MIKE FEINSILBER WASHINGTON (UP!) - A committee of Democratic senators has agreed to wage a down-the-line fight against all of President Ford's proposals to boost the cost of fuel, gasoline and electricity. Rising to the President 's challenge to come up with their own comprehensive plan, the Democrats have reached tentative agreement on a set of alternative proposals whose keynote is gradualism. The Democrats would use the tax laws to give motorists Incentives to buy the most efficient cars and to induce oil producers to pump wells clean. They would permit higher prices for gasoline and natural gas --but not as 'high as Ford proposes. They would earmark the gasoline tax for research, exploration and conservation. They would step up conservation efforts and double the nation's reliance on coal. But when steps toward energy independence threaten to Impede economic recovery, the Democrats put recovery first. They disown Ford's goal of curtailing Imports of oil by one million barrels a day by the end of this year. The conunittee discussed its ideas Wednesday with Sen. Russell Long, D-La., who as chairman of the Senate Finance Conunittee has much to say about energy and taxes. "On the whole, I think the suggestions are meritorious although I reserve judgment on SQIIle of the specifics," Long said later through a spokesman. The conunittee is to present its package Tuesday at a luncheon with the Senate Democratic Policy Conunittee. Under the Democratic strategy, approval of a bill to rescind the $1 per barrel oil lmportfee Ford Imposed Feb. 1 would he only the first step in defeating Ford's program, geared toward discouraging energy conyumption through higher prices:The bill has been psssed by the House and was approved 1l to 2 by the Senate Finance Committee Wednesday. The Democrats also intend to fight Ford's bill to deregulate the price of natural gas and to psss legislation to block Ford from removing price controls on domestic oil. The price of about 60 per cent of domestic production Is held down to $5.25 a barrel, compared to about $11 for uncontrolled oil. Congress anticipates a veto from Ford on the bill rescind- · ing the tariff increase, but Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., says he was told by the White House that Ford has only 28 or 29 sure Senate votes against overriding a veto --too few to succeed. Ford intends to open a lobbying blitz to save his program. He has scheduled a BUILDING SITES KC Frosh on the road Columbus and Southern urges these hardship FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP •.• All NEW FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRICES!! = auhf ul fabncs, good coif spr ing constrUction. Give Your Valentine aUndeStar Last week the Public Utilities Commission of C""""""""""""""_..,....,...,...,...,.,..,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,"4 News, Notes ~ Homemakers Club at the home of Mrs. Sue Dye. Elected were Mrs. Joan Smith, president ; Mrs. Barbara Hensley, vice president; Mrs. Pam Hager , secretary; Mrs . Lois Deem, treasurer, and Mrs. Judith Starcher, repor ter. It was decided that those wishing to become members of the club should attend the first meeting as a guest. Names for secret pals were exchanged and by-laws were discussed. Door prize was won by Mrs. Hensley. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Dye, Mrs. Deem, Mrs. Starcher and Mrs . Hensley. Next meeting will be Feb. 20 at the home of Mrs. Hensley. TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS: Star Supply A thought for the day: Frern:h sl<ltesmnn Maurice Mrs . J . R. Murphy and Mrs. Talleyrand said , ·· women J ohn Downs were r ecent some-times rorgh·c a man who visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley forces the opportunity, but · never a man who misses one ." T. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eblin Sr. day dinn Mr. and Mrs.·O!arley Smith na Knapp. were Swrday visitors of Mr. Kail , Charles and Kevin 81)Q Mrs. Roy Smith, Donald · and Mike. spent Friday e.oenjrtg through · Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Sunday with their grand· Kail, Kevin and Char!e ~. vere mother. Mrs. Lena Knapp. Terri Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs. Luke McDaniel and James. Homemakers have meeting Choose a chain for any purpose Wolfpen mrs. Leo Hill, Sharon and Brian, Mrs. Roser Hill and- Senators pledge blockage to Ford~s energy programs Plans werP aL~.;o rlisrus.sf'rl fnr UMW views presentation e e e 4 DRAWER 7-; The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 13, 1975 1 r Coupon �.. .. · ·' . 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., Thursuay , Feb. 13, 1975 Cla Pla ss ns I~ ~ t kttchen work I Social I . ~;:>))w~~~~i:::lJ:o',<*'''~' ~ ~ r:.:::e:..;,:::::~:=:~=:::."'!=:=:::.-==~*~;:::::==:.:=:=;==:====:=:=:=:=:=======:::::::=!::::=:=:=~===~=».::.~~::...::~ Ca.1en dar~ ~ ~~ f Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Hottel Church ladies plan activities Mrs. Parker hosts ladies ·Hills host Faith Church session RACINE - The monthly a hymn sing in the near future. i>usiness meeting of the United A sunshine basket ar:d flowers Faith Church of Pomeroy was were sent to Mrs . Gloria held Friday night al the home Decker, a patient at Veterans of Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. Hill, Memorial HospitaL ·Racine . Attending the meeting were Following a potluck dinner, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith, church growth was discuSsed Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert and plans were made for ad- Barber and Kevin, Mr. and ding two new ·Sunday School Mrs. Melvin Drake, Mr . and rooms to accommodate the Mrs. Lansing Adams and growing co ngregation. The Christie, Mrs. Ernest Smith, new rooms will be used for the David and Jason , Mrs. Lela teenager and ·young married Fetty , Teresa and Cindy, Mrs. classes . New doors will also he Belly Longstreth, Lanny , added to enclose the vestibule. Missy and Johnny, Mr. and A Lend Lease Arrangement '! Some discu ssion un work to · Rap : be done in the church ki tehcn A news magazine column brought up an interesting point : THURSDAY was held when Uw Hearthstone There's no word for "live4ogethers." "Girlfriend" or ROCK SPR INGS Grange , Class met Tuesday night at the "boyfriend" sounds too juvenile; "consort" is to" imposing, and 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. home of Mr . and Mrs. David if you refer to "Don's fri end, or Don 's roommate" it could be Fred Goeglein. Darst. ariother male (which it isn't! ). COMMITTEE fo r the Welcomed as guests at the Most parents wouldn 't say , ·'The man with whom my Mentally Retarded , 7: 30 p.m. meeting were Mr . and Mrs. daughter is having a relationship:· Seems like there·s no good at the Meigs County CourtE\' OrL'It~!or. Mrs. Willis room . Open to the public. Anthon wa s reported ill. A word for this new lifestyle, although the author mentioned "son outlaw" rather than "son-in-law " when introducing the male Organizations urged to send card wi I be srnt to Mrs. Lettie companion ... or ·•my child·s spose" !rather than spouse ) imrepresentatives. Roush confined to the ho$pi411 plytng the question, " Do you s'pose th ey'll ever get married?" LAUREL Cliff Better Health in Columbus, Doctors West un ··I .over '' is too romantic, and ''friend '' too platonic. So ... ... Club 7:3~p.m. at the home of Wesl Broad 51. Anyon e go t any suggestions for a new word in the language. Mrs. Otto Lohn. For the prog ram members It's needed' - MIGHT BE ONE SOMEDAY MEIGS County Humane gave 'readinl-(s pert1inihg to Society, 7:30 p.m. at Mid· February holidays - ValenMBOS : dleport Village Hall . Public is tine's Day, Wa sh•n gto n·s flow about staymg with '·friend " - and let the curious keep invited . Birthday and Lincol n's birth- on guessing ? - SlJE PRECEPTOR Beta Bela day . +++ Chapter of Be"' Sigma Phi . Refreshments were se rved to Dear M• Sorority will meet at 7:45p.m. those named and Mr . and Mrs. Or maybe "lend" - a combination of lover and friend ? at the home of Mrs. June Van Harold Hubbard, Mr . and Mrs, Which also implies the "spose" is only borrowed for a while. Vranken. John Werner, Mr . and Mrs . HELEN OHIO VALLEY GRANGE Paul Smart , Mr . and Mrs. +++ 2612 Letart Falls, at 7::l0 p. m. Milton Hood, Mrs. Louise Dear Helen and Sue : at the home of Mrs. Erma Davis, Edison llaker and Mr. A whil e back I bought an ERA bracelet 1Equal Rights Wilson . Potluck refreshments. and Mrs. Allen Hughes . Amendment fund raiser) . It immediately broke right hetween ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY Ure "E" and the "R ." observance and ladies night of My boyfriend says this proves women 's liberation isn't to be Pomeroy -Middleport Lions trusted . If their bracelet doesn 't hold together, how ca n the Club dinner at 6:30 p. m. movement ? Thursday at Meigs Inn. How can I answer this typical male w·gumenr~ - FOR EQUALITY VALENTINE PARTY for APPLE GROVE - ·· As Meigs Community School, in God's Chosen One·· was the afternoon by First Baptist program med itation presented Dear For : With untypical female silence. Can't you see, Chauv Jr . only Ch ur ch Missionary Society, by Mrs . Bertha Robinson at the wants to get a rise out of you? - HELE N · Pomeroy. Regular meeting of Tuesday night meeting of the +++ society at 7:30 p.m. at the Apple Grove United Methodist Dear For : church with Mrs . Mary Skinner Women held at the church. And return your bracelet for an exchange.lf you don't have to ta lk on the Advocacy Mrs·. Bess Parsons was at the the original address, try the League of Women Voters in your Program . piano for singing of ··count MIDDLEPORT Masonic Your Blessings" and there was city. - SUE Lodge 363, F and AM, 7 p.m. prayer by Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. special meeting. All Master The sec retary-treasurer 's Dear Helen and Sue : Several of our young readers have praised discotheques for Masons invited. report w ~1 s gi\'en by Mrs . 18-21-year"lcts in states that have lowered the drinking law to REGULAR Meeting Shade Parso ns . Plans for a age 18. ' River Lodge 45,, F&AM, hou sewares p"rty March II a t I am an active memher of A.A. I have suffered the remorse, Thursday at temple . Al l 7:30p.m. were made . Several and hopele~sness of a true alcoholi c, even though I am horror, Master Masons invited. members were repor ted ill at young. FRIDAY home with Mrs . Corn Buck !too started oul by going to night spots, never getting drunk, VALENTINE Dan c e being co nfin ed to Grant dancing and listening to music. A couple of drinks got it all · Southern High School 9 p.m. to Hospital in Columbus. together for me. Then it was four, fiv e, six and finally I got to the 12 midnight. Music by Lotus or Rcfreshmcnt.s were served point where I lost count . This all took place, without my realizing Marietta. Admission $1.25 per by Joyce Whi te to those n;uned it, in a matter of months. person. Sponsored by senior and Mrs. Lucille Rhodes , Mrs . Not everyone is a potential alcoholic, but how can we tell ? class. Iona Hupp, Mrs . Julia Norris We may start as moderate drinkers, but in some stage of our RETURN Jonathan Meigs and Mrs . Fi lee n Buck. drinking career we begin to lose control. Chapter, Daushters of the Members sewed eurpel rags Our state now serves 18-year"lcts. Since that time it is American Revolution, home of f9llowing the mee ting. sw·prising how man)' teen members have joined A.A. Mrs. Vernon We her, Rutland, 2 I say , go to night spots if you sincerely can •t find any other p.m. Mrs . Helen Hayes will form of recreHlion, but PLEASE don·t depend on a few drinks to present a prog ram on "get it all together." I got it together but came apart in the American History. Assisting process. - EDl'l'H hostess will be Mrs . Lawrence Milhoan and Mrs . Dayton Parsons. HAPPY HARVESTERS, Mrs. Bertha Parker hosted Trinity Ch urch, regular the Tuesday night meeting of meeting, at 7:30 p. m. with the Wom en's Missionary Pictures of Central and South sent. Mrs. Roy Reuter. Mrs. Eva Dessauer and Mrs. ..Society of the Laurel Cliff Free America MeUrodist-sponsored president, had charge of the UUie Hauck as hostesses. Methodist Churc h. mission sc hools were shown by business meeting . Mrs. Jean Wright, president , Rev. Carl Hicks at the Tuesday A valentine theme was MARY Shrine 37, Order of led devotions reading "The night meeting of the Umled carr ied out in table the White Shrine of Jerusalem, Blessed Hour of Prayer and Methodi st Women of the de co rati ons. Mrs . Dwight regular meeting, 8 p.m. at the Definitions of Prayer". Pomeroy Church . Parker and Miss Myrtis Masonic Temple, Pomeroy . Scripture was read from ·Rev. Hi cks wa s one of Parker were hostesses. Potluck refreshments will Matthew 25 and prayer wa s several ministers and follow . A practice wil,l also he offered by Amber Lohn. Chris tian leaders who took the held. Mrs. Iva Powell directed the trip to South and Ce ntral program, ··culture Shock in America . A program of prayer SATURDAY BAKE Sale , Rutland Taiwan ". Mrs. Parker gave a and self-denial wa s presented Department Store beginning at reading, and other present by Mrs. Boney Mitchell . The 9 a.m. Sponsored by Rutland were Mrs. f11ildred Jacobs, minister spoke to the group on Volunteer Unit of Southeastern Mrs. Della Curtis, Miss Susan the pension fund . Prog ram Ohio Emergency Medi cal Fleshman, Mrs. Doris Shook, books for !he year were Mrs . Donna Gilmore, Mrs. distributed . Services. Marguerite Leifheit and Mrs. Thank-you notes were read SQUARE Dance, 8 p.m. to 12 Tina Jacobs. from Lyditi Ebersbach for a midnisht at Harrisonville birthday remembrance and Elementary School sponsored from the boys in scn•iee to also by Harrisonville Golden Circle whom Christmas boxes were Senior Citizens Club . AdThe Almanac mission $1 for adults and 50 By United Press lnlernational cents for children. Music by the Today is Thursday, Feb . I3, Hillt oppers. E \•eryone !Jle 44th day of 1975 with 321 to JAGO APPOINTED welcome. follow . LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UP!) VALENTINE Dance, at The moon is between its new Arnold R. Jago, 44, associate Pomeroy Junior High from 9 phase and first quarter. for custody at superintendent p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Red The morning stars are the Chillicothe Correctional Stewart Band. Sponsored by Mercury and Mars . Institute, has been named 1 Pomeroy Emergency Squad The e\ ening st<1rs are Venus. superintendent here at the and volunteer Fii:e Depart- Jupilcr and S.:tturn. Southern Ohi o Co rre ctional ment. Admission is $5 a couple. Th ose born on this date are Facility. All proceeds to he used toward under thr s1g n of Aquarrus. Jago succeeds Joseph Havepayment of new building. J;"'rench statesman Maurice ner. whose res igna lion Talleyrand was born Feb. 13, BAKE SALE by Southern becomes effective Frida y. 1704. This is American enterGirls Athletic Boosters Ciub at will become ta iner Ten~ssee Ernie Ford 's Ha,•ener Racine Home-National Bank. 56th birthday superintendent of the North Racine. Dakota State Prison. On this rlay in history : - -Jago, a 23-year ''eteran of tht:' SUNDAY In 1635, the <> ldest pubhr Ohio rorrc~tions svstem will RACINE, OHIO REVIAL now in progress at , insti tution in America- the Bos· asstune his new duties 'Mon. . Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness ton Latin Sfhool- was founded . day. L'hurch through Sunday, 7:30p. In 1914, the Anrrri can Society m. Rev . Wayne Stutes. of Composers. Authors and speaker . · Pastor is O'Dell Publishers - ASCAP - was formed . Manley . Public is invited. In 1945, Russian troops too·k COUNTY-WIDE prayer Budapest after 49 days of meeting 2 p. m. at Hiland fighting in which more than Olapel with Glen Bissell, class 50,000 German troops were killed. •teader . In 1974, exiled Russian writer 3 PC. BEDROOM SUIT£.................~ .138 Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn arrived in Wes t Germany wilh onlv the 5 PC. DINETTE SET ... : ..... ..............~58 clothes on his ba~·k . · FASTERN - New officers were elected at a recent meeting of the Eas tern RUNAWAYS CAUGHT CHESAPEAKE, Va. (UP!) - Police said five runaway boys from St. Clairsville, Ohio, ranging in age from 12 to 16, we re apprehended her e Wednesday while driving a car believed stolen in .Pennsylvania. The five had been missing from the southeastern Ohio city since earlier in the week, said police. They said some of the boys disappeared Sunday, some Monday and some Tuesday. . ./ .. . '· Its Magical GlctwReflocts LD~g/l<. As long as the star shi nes through , love will nt: ter leave the Wearer. That was an ancient legend about star sapphires. Ex pre ss your lo\le with a Linde Star, a message that wi ll last. l.,inde Stars are offered by us in a lovely ~Jar iet y of co lor s in fin e jewelry settings for men and women. GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE. Court St. Pomero_y 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 . 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 p~yment plans with hardship cases such as the elderly , low income customers and those on fixed incomes·. cases to co ntact the Company and indicate possible altern;rtive arrangements. 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 consu mption spread equally over a twelve month period . The annual consumption figure is determined by previous usage history and will be altered periodically when automatic reviews will either increase or decrease the monthly budget amount . " Details of the pian and your monthly budget amount will be included .with an application in your March bill. The plan will become effective April 1. To enroll in the budget payment plan you simply return the application to the Company . · These provisions are our way of letting you ! _SOFA BEDS.................................~88 KYGER CREEK 1311 know that· we care about providing not only reliable, . COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY ,. ' ' . ' tlw gwm line tux, anrl car- marked to t'esearch, conservation and exploration. The tax would be "geared to unemployment," said Sen. John Pastore, D-R.I ., head of the committee . ··As unemployment dropped by , say, one million, the tax would increase by one penny." - Phasing out over five years J ENO'S CHEESE PIZZA ' . ::"""~ ~ ~ ' .& ':I ',II ' 84 oz. 143/4 oz. i ,· ~ I ' . Choice Building Sites for Sal~ In Syracuse to buyers of the rnost efficien t cars. This is designed to give the auto industry a shot of recovery, too. -Standby rationing and allo4-!ations sytems, for Use only in the event of a second oil embargo or a short!all in domestic production. Sunday closings of gasoline s!Btions also are • oossibility. On College.Road We Build or Sell Separately Phone 992-7320 Whitman's OOWNY fABRIC SOFTNER TIDE I ed price of natural gas, with the higher profits channeled only into exploration and deve lopment of new sources . - An auto fuel economy tax to require Detroit to produce more efficient autom obil es. Also discussed are penalty taxes agai nst "gas guzzlers" and· a ta' credit which would grant the greatest I JUt savinP."s use of natural ' gas IJy elertrie utilities. - F.liminalion of _ the depletion allowance on foreign oil wells owned by U.S. companies. - Tax incentives to encourage recovery of oil which is hard to pump out and is normally left in Ure ground . ~ An increase in the regula!ti1C' HAIR DRYER HEART BOX 33oz. 79c Value >2. 19 Yalue OF 9Sc Value CANDY r----:-- "1!1" --------·--·-~re.:= ~~~~~--1 & Shoulders Valuable : SHAMPOO LOTION $2 .96 Value $169 . ' I .. Nelson's · Expires Feb. 17, 197S PUFFS 200 CT. BOX DESITIN LOTION 15 oz. '2.29 VALUE PIT CHANTilLY 0.75 '3.75 VALUE CHANTILLY DUSTING POWDER GAME CREAM PERFUME BY PARKER oz. 3 oz. 3.53 VALUE 1 $275 •300 $259 AMBUSH OR TABU SPRAY 2 oz. COLOGNE 3 oz. CLAIROL BODY SPLASH SPRAY MIST COLOGNE 8 oz. 2.29 VALUE 4.00 VALUE 1 1 '450 SCHICK HOT LATHER MACHINE 19.99 1 .nLUt - orda:e'J I. COMET CLEANSER '?G' VAIIIF I 14 OZ. ¢ '2.25 VALUE . '26.59 VALUE r $275 COVER GIRL MOISRJRE MAKE.lJP SUPER-MAX I 20Z. 2/ •1288 DRIY.ER INJUilED YONKERs. N.Y. (UP!) Lucien Fontaine, one of.' the CXIUDiry'S leading. iJa!'DeSS drl• vers, hal · been by tlociDrS to rest for at lelist a . week .with a dislocated slioulder . . ~ ·' With Coupon Good only at SPECIAL VALUES ON MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS-ALL SIZES. I I The Democratic program envisions: - A trust fund , financed through a gradual increase in Winebrenner 6'2-14; Amos 1-13; We51fall t -0-2; Lasseter 1-0. 2. Halley 1-0-2; Darst 0-2-2; c'orlias o-2-2; Will is 2-0-4. but continuous electril: ~"!iC3 . e ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS ............~.199 series of breakfasts, dinners and meetings with legislators. The Senate vote on the tariff bill could come early next week. The threat of a filibuster by Ford loyalists has faded. The Kyger Creek freshmen travel to Symmes Valley this evening for a 6:30 encounter against the Vikings and then participate in the freshman tournament Friday, Feb. 15 at 4:45. against Wahama in the Gallia Academy gym. The Bobcats are coming off a 49-31 loss to the Buffalo Bisons Monday, the worst beating the Bobcat frosh have taken this season. The Blsons were led in scoring by Noltsinger who poured in 19 points, 15 in the second half when Kyger Creek went to a man-to-man defense. Burch tossed in 12 for Buffalo as KC's record dropped to 4-4 on the year. The Bobcats were never in . the contest, trailing 14-5 after the first quarter and 211-11 at ·intennission. Itwas36-17 at the end of the third quarter. Kyger Creek was led in · scoring by ·ruck Winebrenner with 14 points, followed by Willis with 4, and Amos with 3. BUFFALO 1491 - Burch 6·0· 12; Little 3-1 -7; Nottsinger 8-319; MIJys 2-0-4; Rayburn 2-0-4; Johus 1·1-3; Mitchell 0-0-0; Willington 0.0-0. On Friday, January 31 our Company CHESTS ....................... ~38 By MIKE FEINSILBER WASHINGTON (UP!) - A committee of Democratic senators has agreed to wage a down-the-line fight against all of President Ford's proposals to boost the cost of fuel, gasoline and electricity. Rising to the President 's challenge to come up with their own comprehensive plan, the Democrats have reached tentative agreement on a set of alternative proposals whose keynote is gradualism. The Democrats would use the tax laws to give motorists Incentives to buy the most efficient cars and to induce oil producers to pump wells clean. They would permit higher prices for gasoline and natural gas --but not as 'high as Ford proposes. They would earmark the gasoline tax for research, exploration and conservation. They would step up conservation efforts and double the nation's reliance on coal. But when steps toward energy independence threaten to Impede economic recovery, the Democrats put recovery first. They disown Ford's goal of curtailing Imports of oil by one million barrels a day by the end of this year. The conunittee discussed its ideas Wednesday with Sen. Russell Long, D-La., who as chairman of the Senate Finance Conunittee has much to say about energy and taxes. "On the whole, I think the suggestions are meritorious although I reserve judgment on SQIIle of the specifics," Long said later through a spokesman. The conunittee is to present its package Tuesday at a luncheon with the Senate Democratic Policy Conunittee. Under the Democratic strategy, approval of a bill to rescind the $1 per barrel oil lmportfee Ford Imposed Feb. 1 would he only the first step in defeating Ford's program, geared toward discouraging energy conyumption through higher prices:The bill has been psssed by the House and was approved 1l to 2 by the Senate Finance Committee Wednesday. The Democrats also intend to fight Ford's bill to deregulate the price of natural gas and to psss legislation to block Ford from removing price controls on domestic oil. The price of about 60 per cent of domestic production Is held down to $5.25 a barrel, compared to about $11 for uncontrolled oil. Congress anticipates a veto from Ford on the bill rescind- · ing the tariff increase, but Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., says he was told by the White House that Ford has only 28 or 29 sure Senate votes against overriding a veto --too few to succeed. Ford intends to open a lobbying blitz to save his program. He has scheduled a BUILDING SITES KC Frosh on the road Columbus and Southern urges these hardship FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP •.• All NEW FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRICES!! = auhf ul fabncs, good coif spr ing constrUction. Give Your Valentine aUndeStar Last week the Public Utilities Commission of C""""""""""""""_..,....,...,...,...,.,..,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,"4 News, Notes ~ Homemakers Club at the home of Mrs. Sue Dye. Elected were Mrs. Joan Smith, president ; Mrs. Barbara Hensley, vice president; Mrs. Pam Hager , secretary; Mrs . Lois Deem, treasurer, and Mrs. Judith Starcher, repor ter. It was decided that those wishing to become members of the club should attend the first meeting as a guest. Names for secret pals were exchanged and by-laws were discussed. Door prize was won by Mrs. Hensley. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Dye, Mrs. Deem, Mrs. Starcher and Mrs . Hensley. Next meeting will be Feb. 20 at the home of Mrs. Hensley. TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS: Star Supply A thought for the day: Frern:h sl<ltesmnn Maurice Mrs . J . R. Murphy and Mrs. Talleyrand said , ·· women J ohn Downs were r ecent some-times rorgh·c a man who visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley forces the opportunity, but · never a man who misses one ." T. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eblin Sr. day dinn Mr. and Mrs.·O!arley Smith na Knapp. were Swrday visitors of Mr. Kail , Charles and Kevin 81)Q Mrs. Roy Smith, Donald · and Mike. spent Friday e.oenjrtg through · Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Sunday with their grand· Kail, Kevin and Char!e ~. vere mother. Mrs. Lena Knapp. Terri Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs. Luke McDaniel and James. Homemakers have meeting Choose a chain for any purpose Wolfpen mrs. Leo Hill, Sharon and Brian, Mrs. Roser Hill and- Senators pledge blockage to Ford~s energy programs Plans werP aL~.;o rlisrus.sf'rl fnr UMW views presentation e e e 4 DRAWER 7-; The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 13, 1975 1 r Coupon �. '· .' ' I I· . ' Brown raps • FCC action . WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The Federal present." Communications " I UJink e<lch local bro<'lrlcast Commission (FCC) was licensee should serve as the criticized Wednesday b}· Rep. prime so urce of counsel on the Clarence J . Brown. R.(Jhio, for tastes of his viewers:· Brown joining in negotiations between said . ·networks and local broad"UitimHtely, the local viewcasters on sex and violence in ers shou ld be the decision· television. Brown said viewers makers of whcUJer they see should make the ultimate more or less of the bloody decision. murders on ·Kojak,' the 'RooRecent FCC "informal" par- kies' massage parlor beatings, ticipation in negotiations be- 'MHude's' abortions, or Johnny tween the networks and the C a r s o n ' s o f f - c o I o r National Association ·of Broad- ' monologues," Brown added. casters was condemned by He urged broadcasters to be Brown, a member of the House more ag:gressive in comCommunications Subcommitt- muni cating lo<J ily-defin ed ee. tastes to their Program sup- "!do not think an independent government re gulat ory agency such as the commission has any role in on-going negotiations among different segments of the broadcast industry," said Brown . His co.mments were made in a speech to the annual convention of the National Association of Television Pr<>gram Executives in Atlanta, and released by his office here. Brown also said some pr<>grammers "have lost any claim to creativity and have abandoned any semblance of taste In some of the shows thev pliers, ca lling the an nual network -affilia te meetings li tt le more than window dressing. Brown said he also doubts that network-NAil proposal to prefa ce programs with parental advisories and to schedule one hour of family viewing each evening ·•will be httle more than a temporary valve to re lieve critics' pressures of the moment." Brown said the plan provides no solution or effective longterm answer to the question of taste in programming. Conservatives to take !ong looks By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (upi ) - The leading figures · of the American conservative movement assembled in Washington today to wrestle again with the question of establishing a new party to speak for the political right. The possibility of forming a natlonal Conservative plll"ty has been revived in recent months by a series of events : The defeat of many conservativesin the 1974 elections, the appointment of liberal Republican Nelson A. Rockefeller to the vice presidency and the movement of President Ford to heavy deficit financing in his first budget. All these matters will be discussed at a four-<lay Conservative .l'olltical Action Conference under the sponsorship of the American Conservative Union and the Young Americans for Freedom. The sessions will draw the nation's besl-lmown conservatlve politicians and advocates, including former Gov. Ronald Reagan of California; Rep. John Ashbrook, R.(Jhlo ; Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N .C.; Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-s.c.; Mississippi Republican Chairman Clark Reed; Indianapolis News Editor M. Stanton Evans, the ACU chairman; Sen. James L. Buckley, R-N .Y.; former LOSE UGLY FAT S.t 1n fosing waitht today or money beck. MONAOEX it a tiny l1blet and easy to tlkt . MONADEX will help curb your desire for tJCeea food. Eal I• - weigh less. Contains no di"'IWWUI drugs lnd will not mtke you nervous. No strenuous IXIf'Ci•. Ch•np your life . . • start today, MONA.DEX cost $3.00 tor • ~ day supply. Large economy lilt Is $5.00. A loa try AQUA TABS : they wortc. ttntly to help you lose Wl1er·bloet. AQUA TABS - • " water pjtl" tho! worl<s - $3.00, Both tu••ntllld end totd by: Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy , 112 E. Main, Pomtoroy ; · Dutton Drug Store. Mid· /l dteport. ., STOllE I'ICK~ : n: tJ l'OI.UMIIUS, Ohio 1UPJ 1 - 1\ ~ ruup of Ohio .St[lh• Univnsi ty area rcsicftuts art· pkkt•ting a Jural KroJ.:(' r S up t· rmarkt•t .'i lor t• prutes ting a Kroger polky nf prnst'l'Uiing shoplifcrs. l'hr proh•st t·a mt: aftl·r the arrt•st or a youth for slt•CJiin~ un S9·C'e nt p~H.: kag e of c·ookit•s. The prott• s lors want Kruge r to roupcra te with a C'nmmunity organization to suh't' p(•Uy lhcrts and nol notify puli ct• w~en u shoplilter is apprehended. Production jobs ·down last month ·COLUMBUS ( UPI I - Production employment in Ohio during December, 1974, was down 6 per Cl:nt fr om December, 1973, the Ohi o Slate University Center for Business and Economic Research said Wednesday . · Each of the "tate's major ci ty-county areas showed a decline in production worker employment from December, 1973, Cincmnati-Ham ilton re- Entries needed now for pageant Bf:I.PRE - Entries are now ac ti ve ly being sought by the Belpre Area Chamber of Comrncree fo r the Miss Southern Ohio Scholarsh ip Pagean t to be held in Belpre on April 12. The Pageant guarantees a minimum of $500 schola rship money for the three h1ghest awa rds. According to Pageant Director, William H. McAfee. a cut-off date of March 28 has been esta blished as the latest poss ible date for submitting an offi cial entry blank. All requests for entry blanks should be se nt to the BACC office, P.O. Box 8, Belpre. Ohio or telephone 423-6934 or 4237029. "To qualify for participation in the Miss Southern Ohio Scholarsh ip Pageant , a young lady must reside, attend sc hoo l, or work in eithe r Athens, Gallia, Meigs, Monroe or Was hington Counties," McAfee stated, "and must be between the ages of 17 and 28 on or before Labor Day . Additionally, a ca ndidate must be a high school gradu,. te by 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 13, 1:75 l.abor Day an d ml!st never ha ve been marri ed. Poise, beauty and ta lent are three ma jor attr ibut es a contestant should possess. fn dis cuss ing the talent qualifit:atiun, McAfee stressed that the range of talent is varied and 'that no girl mus t necessarily be trained in any specifi c field. He noted that in many pagea nts contes tents ha ve prese nt ed dramatic readings or comedy monologues as their talent. The pageant is viewed as an exci ting opportunity for any qualified, young girl and offers not only the pot<ntial for exce llent scholao·ships, but also the ultimate chance to compete in the Miss Ohio and Miss America Pageants. Any girl interested in learning more about the Miss Southern Ohio Scholarship Pag ea nt and receiving an official entry blank is urged to conta ct the Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce office or William McAfee , who can be reached in the evening at 423-7029. povert y program director Phillips, and Howard authoress-activist Phyllis Schlafly . While the conference will give much of its attention to domestic and foreign policy RELPR!> AREA issues, a considerable atnOWlt CHAMBER OF COMMERCE of time will he devoted to 713 Park Drive organizational questions . P. 0. Box 8 Speeches and seminars on such Belpre, Ohio mu subjects as "What Are Conservatives to Do?" "Taking the lam inlerested In eulerlng lhe Miss Southern Ohio Pageanl. Offensive," "The Mechanics of a New Party" and " The NAME _____________________________ Republican Party : Does It Have a Future ?" are on the ADDRESS, _____________________________ program und indicate heighte ned interes t in for TELEPHONE __________________________ mation of a new political party or movement, It does not seem likely that any forma l llction toward creation of a new party would close ly watchin g th e pri\•ate meetin g of conbe taken at the conference , but resolutions adopted by the servatives called by Buckley political observers will be participants Sunday and a for later in the month . porting the worst drop of 12 per · cen t, said the center. Other declines : ColumbusFranklin , 9 per cent; DaytonMontgomery , 7 per cent ; To ledo-L ucas, 5 per ce nt; Canton-stark and ClevelandCuyahoga, 4 per cent each; and Akron-summit and Youngstown-Mahoning, I per cen t each. Employment for the year was down 2 per cent from 1973, • • saod the center. Four areas showed declines for the year, including DaytonMontgomery, 5 per cent; Columbus-Franklin , 3 per cent ; Cincinnati-Hamilton, 2 per cent; and Toled<>-Lucas, 1 per cent. · Increases·: Canton.Stlll"k and Youngstown-Mahoning, 2 per cent each; and Akron-summit and Cleveland-Cuyahoga, both 1 per cent. Miscellaneous manufa cturing, with employment down 15 per cent in December, 1974, from December, 1973, was the hardest hit of II industrial areas surveyed, the center said. MARINE CHARGED CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C . (UP!) - A Marine sergeant from Cleveland, Ohio, has been charged with murder in connection with tbe Jan. 26 slaying of a corporal during a robbery at the Camp Lejeune golf course clubbowie. Sgt. Kevin B. Kowalski, 27, was held for questioning by Naval Investigative Service officers since Jan. 29. The body of Cpl. Lester J . Zaboklicki, 22, of Milwaukee, Wis. was found Jan. 28 in a reservoir near a base housing Mea. He was last seen the night of Jan. 26 at the clubhouse, where he was serving as night duty officer. The following morning he was reported missing and $800 in checks was found to be missing from a safe. Zaboklicki had been stabbed several times. Learning first aid is heing tried on ·tubes SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE! FURTHER .REDUCTIONS '49.95 Men's Dress Shirts-Reg. 110 to 113 '6.00 Young Men's Casual Slacks-Reg. 1 14 to IJ6 •4.88 Men's Sport Shirts-Reg. 110 to 113 '6.00 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX ................ Reduced 25% '130 SUITS .•••••••••.•.•••.. •.•••••• '97.00 '150 SUITS ••••••.•.••.•••..•••••.!112.00 '175 SUITS --··············--······'-131.00 '115 KNIT BLAZERS .••••••••...••.• •a6.00 '125 SPORTCOATS ··--············· '93.00 BOTANY '500' - JOHNNY CARSONPALM BEACH $70 Suits •...••••...•••••••••••••••••••• $56.00 $95.00 Suits ••••••••.•.••••••••••••••••. $76.00 $110 Suits ...... .'•• ~ ••••••••••••••••••• , $88.00 $75 J.C. Sportcoats- 25 Pet. 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Fwldedwith S27,000from the National Institute of Mental Health, the assistant professor of psychiatry at the University of CinciMati has set up a ' training program for the 245 Cincinnati General Hospital emergency room staffers. Spitz says General Hospital is a good place to start. Handling 130,000 patients a yell!", the emergency room is the busiest in Ohio, Indiana , West Virginia and Kentucky, and one of the busiest in the nation. "The training program can be likened to sessions on a psychiatrist's couch," Spitz says of the one-to-one and group teaching techniq ues. "Basically, we examine the staffers' attitudes and try to change the bad ones. "Just telling the staffers, 'now be nice and be more understanding' just doesn't work. They already know thl'y should be nice and understan- ding. We need something deeper here. We need to get in touch with their own feelings and anxieties. "For instance, in the overdose-suicide case , I want the staffer to discover what it was that stirred his anxiety . By getting automatic responses opened up to more rational consideration, we can ge t changes ." Spitz says the ongoing pr<>gram has been "relatively successful." '"We're getting less complaints here, but training like this is slow. There's a natural resistance. You've got to remember that staffers see things in one shift that most of us never see in our entire lives. " It can't be heaven in the , emergency room, but it should be a lot better than it sometimes is." U.our --.-----·"·-l'ran. ____ -- -- ~Conw.nlenf a:.v-A-Wav ~._._ Free Delivery! ~ ~ CHECK SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES ON 1974 AND 1975 ~~~~ 1975 C10 CHEVY ~ TON CIO B' Fleetside, calor Santa Fe Tan , H. duty shocks, stab . bar , H . duty suspens ion , H . duty power • New Car Titles •New Car Warranty •service You Can Depend On brakes, .-350 2 bbl. v.a, t urbo hydramatic , po~er stee r ing, AM radio, r ear step bumpe r , foam sea ts, inst ru . gauges. AnnJversary Special. 1975 C10 CHEVY ~ '4299 TON 6 1h'- Body, color green , rear bumper, dual mirrors, AM radio, back ·up lamp. 2 speed wiper & washer , 250-6 cy l. engine, 3 speed std. Anniversary specia l. '3398 -----------------~----- Save •soo or More On Any New '75 Chevrolet V-8 1 /, C10 Custom Deluxe Stepslde Pickup Ton Pickup In Stock Now I MISS SUSIE ANDREWS of Pomeroy is one of the Meigs Countians selected to watch a Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service cable television program on mouth-to-mouth breathing and then visit the SEOMS headquarters to demonstrate what she learned through the program. Here Miss Andrews prepares to demonstrate tbe technique on "Resusci Anne" fabricated pipe for a nuclear power plant planned by the Public Service Co. of New Hampshire. WINS CONTRACT PITTSBURGH (UP!) Dravo Corp. has received a $12 million contract to supply - ·~ /j\, \1~ !J,C_/ ('\ ToValu es \ ~- ~f ~~ WOMEN'S 8' PICKUP ALUMINUM COVER G/ 30 Chevy Van 1974 G/30 CHEVY VAN R. door gla ss, side door glass, ext . ~i:rors, H. duty frt . &_ rear shocks, H. duty Springs, frt. stab1l1zer bar , gauges, AM radio, 4-875xl6:5 tires . 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NOW ONLY •3295 VALUES TO $1 .94 Values to 19.87 3 PAIR Whil• last $ Entire 5tod• ol boys ana girl• - "' low. low ~i(l'S. .' of Dutch Standard Paint from any of our stock and buy the second gallon at rlghli'lg pr lc~. Whi le Canus , Too ' Nova Custom Coupe . 1974 VEGA ESTATE WAGON PR . FOR lARGER WOMEN I'«JMEN'S -$ 51:Mtl.t.~ X·LARGE PANTY HOSE Med . red finish. blk. & while u• tuxe trim . linted glass, air conditioned, power steer ing, tu:bo hydramatic, deluxe bumpers & ~uard, roof earner, radio & rear speaker . '3787 NOW ONLY Actual Sl.OO Value Fits 170 lbs . to 200 lbs . MONDAY! JERSEY GLOVES Buy one gallon IN RIVERSIDE Floyd E. Brown , Middleport, is a patient a·t Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus, wh ere he underwent back surgery Feb. 6. Ca rds may be sent to him in care of the h~pital, 3530 Olentangy River Rd. His room number is 6009. Fit them now wnll lnfl ~llon NOW $299 ,.., FQR $100 CHILDREN'S SHOE SAVINGS NEW CAR TITLES NEW CAR WARRANTY SERVICE YOU CAN DEPEND ON HAIR BRUSHES SUlCI Values 'roR$100 PR. Get Our 46th Annivetsary Deal Now! Vega Estate Station Wagon ••• • • FULL ANO TWIN 'S HOUSESLIPPERS AND $200 CHENiu.E BEDSPREADS WHITE AND COLORS- Regula1 '4.94 CASH AND CARRY $100 $299 WHILE THEY LAST! ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS . ON ALL USED CARS TO 14 GIRLS' DENIM JEANS NAVY BLUE REG. VALUES Td $5.t4 2 PR. eST•REO Easy Terms! . AnniverSary At Pomeroy Motor Co Special Prices Through Feb. 28 While • Grey . Colors WHITE TV POMEROY. OtUC. .. OPEN FRIOAYI,SATUr.u... r NIGrtl> - SHOPPERS MART WAY OF FIGHTING REG. eBLACK & 992·34911 --- - --. '3995 2. 44 • IMrN,F..aANKU ... PHONE . · 2.0, . 21!2. ~-st W-ain_ St.: ~- INFLATION ... HURRY, DON'T MISS IT! COLOR TV MAK¥9fMROY Y.OUR SHOPPING CENTER . $ . ·- . . . ~-~ Chevrolet Cars and Trucks ••••••••••••••••IIIillll••••iii•••••••••• DUTCH STANDARD ZENITH BIG 9 SALE FOR A FEW MORE DAYS Sale Items Throughout The Store ... * BOOSTER SET SALE RACINE - The Southern Local School District Athletic Boos~rs will hold a bake sale Saturday at the Racine Home National Bank. Cold, callous treatment is found in emergency rooms. By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - Basy hos pital emergency room staffers oan be "callous, co ld and even abusive," warns a poychiatrist. "There are a lot of complaints about sta ffers and many are true ," says Dr. Louis Spitz, who is trying to remedy the situation . Spitz says emergency room workers -<Jften harried and strained by a lot of feverish activity -,sometimes let their emotions spill into their work. "For example," says Spitz, "an overdose patient -maybe a suicide attempt -eomes in and the usual procedure is to pump the stomach . "The staffer, who may figure this person has needlessly added to his work load, could find himself shoving a stomach . . - Can first aid techniques be taught via television? This is what the educational component of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medi cal Service is attempting to learn thr ough a program being shown this week on Channel 5. Pointview cable televison. The program deals with mouth -to-mouth breathing (artificial respiration) . Meigs County residents are invited to view the program to be shown at R::io tonight and Friday. Certain viewers have been contacted by the emergency service to view the program and have been requested to visit the county SEOMS headquarters, at lhe rear of Veterans Memorial Hospital, to work with " Resusci Anne" so that SEOMS personnel can determipe the effectiveness of the television program. Any resident not contacted prior to the show is also invited to stop by the SEOMS headquarters in Pomeroy to show what they learned from the program. They may visit the headquarters from I to 4: 30 p.m. and from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday, Friday or Saturday. · Charles Disogar of the educational component of SEOMS is in charge of the program. He indicates that if it is determined that techniques can be taught to the layman through television programs that more such programs, about one minute in duration, will be made giving tips on first aid in a number of subject areas. The program now being seen is about five minutes long. 39 Men's Suits-Reg. 180 to 1i45 Saluting A.- R. Knight's Birthday Today!! FOR$ soo FINAL REDUCTIONS GIRLS' $1 TOPS AND $2 ~ • See Your Special Salesman ••' • ••' •• Makes Sense For Ameri. c a , ROGER DILLARD A. R. KNIGHT, GEORGE HARRIS, DALLAS BLEVINS, . ••• • ••• • ••• •• , •• •• •' MASON .FURNinJRE A OIS~OUNT DOARTMtlljT $TOll . . ' . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA POINT PLEASANT - MASON · HERMAI+GRATE l-----•---•n.J.•55'!192P-·"'·A·~n.N •••w•.•vA_. ' ' ' .. ., I ·' I •• • ' .- �. '· .' ' I I· . ' Brown raps • FCC action . WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The Federal present." Communications " I UJink e<lch local bro<'lrlcast Commission (FCC) was licensee should serve as the criticized Wednesday b}· Rep. prime so urce of counsel on the Clarence J . Brown. R.(Jhio, for tastes of his viewers:· Brown joining in negotiations between said . ·networks and local broad"UitimHtely, the local viewcasters on sex and violence in ers shou ld be the decision· television. Brown said viewers makers of whcUJer they see should make the ultimate more or less of the bloody decision. murders on ·Kojak,' the 'RooRecent FCC "informal" par- kies' massage parlor beatings, ticipation in negotiations be- 'MHude's' abortions, or Johnny tween the networks and the C a r s o n ' s o f f - c o I o r National Association ·of Broad- ' monologues," Brown added. casters was condemned by He urged broadcasters to be Brown, a member of the House more ag:gressive in comCommunications Subcommitt- muni cating lo<J ily-defin ed ee. tastes to their Program sup- "!do not think an independent government re gulat ory agency such as the commission has any role in on-going negotiations among different segments of the broadcast industry," said Brown . His co.mments were made in a speech to the annual convention of the National Association of Television Pr<>gram Executives in Atlanta, and released by his office here. Brown also said some pr<>grammers "have lost any claim to creativity and have abandoned any semblance of taste In some of the shows thev pliers, ca lling the an nual network -affilia te meetings li tt le more than window dressing. Brown said he also doubts that network-NAil proposal to prefa ce programs with parental advisories and to schedule one hour of family viewing each evening ·•will be httle more than a temporary valve to re lieve critics' pressures of the moment." Brown said the plan provides no solution or effective longterm answer to the question of taste in programming. Conservatives to take !ong looks By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (upi ) - The leading figures · of the American conservative movement assembled in Washington today to wrestle again with the question of establishing a new party to speak for the political right. The possibility of forming a natlonal Conservative plll"ty has been revived in recent months by a series of events : The defeat of many conservativesin the 1974 elections, the appointment of liberal Republican Nelson A. Rockefeller to the vice presidency and the movement of President Ford to heavy deficit financing in his first budget. All these matters will be discussed at a four-<lay Conservative .l'olltical Action Conference under the sponsorship of the American Conservative Union and the Young Americans for Freedom. The sessions will draw the nation's besl-lmown conservatlve politicians and advocates, including former Gov. Ronald Reagan of California; Rep. John Ashbrook, R.(Jhlo ; Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N .C.; Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-s.c.; Mississippi Republican Chairman Clark Reed; Indianapolis News Editor M. Stanton Evans, the ACU chairman; Sen. James L. Buckley, R-N .Y.; former LOSE UGLY FAT S.t 1n fosing waitht today or money beck. MONAOEX it a tiny l1blet and easy to tlkt . MONADEX will help curb your desire for tJCeea food. Eal I• - weigh less. Contains no di"'IWWUI drugs lnd will not mtke you nervous. No strenuous IXIf'Ci•. Ch•np your life . . • start today, MONA.DEX cost $3.00 tor • ~ day supply. Large economy lilt Is $5.00. A loa try AQUA TABS : they wortc. ttntly to help you lose Wl1er·bloet. AQUA TABS - • " water pjtl" tho! worl<s - $3.00, Both tu••ntllld end totd by: Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy , 112 E. Main, Pomtoroy ; · Dutton Drug Store. Mid· /l dteport. ., STOllE I'ICK~ : n: tJ l'OI.UMIIUS, Ohio 1UPJ 1 - 1\ ~ ruup of Ohio .St[lh• Univnsi ty area rcsicftuts art· pkkt•ting a Jural KroJ.:(' r S up t· rmarkt•t .'i lor t• prutes ting a Kroger polky nf prnst'l'Uiing shoplifcrs. l'hr proh•st t·a mt: aftl·r the arrt•st or a youth for slt•CJiin~ un S9·C'e nt p~H.: kag e of c·ookit•s. The prott• s lors want Kruge r to roupcra te with a C'nmmunity organization to suh't' p(•Uy lhcrts and nol notify puli ct• w~en u shoplilter is apprehended. Production jobs ·down last month ·COLUMBUS ( UPI I - Production employment in Ohio during December, 1974, was down 6 per Cl:nt fr om December, 1973, the Ohi o Slate University Center for Business and Economic Research said Wednesday . · Each of the "tate's major ci ty-county areas showed a decline in production worker employment from December, 1973, Cincmnati-Ham ilton re- Entries needed now for pageant Bf:I.PRE - Entries are now ac ti ve ly being sought by the Belpre Area Chamber of Comrncree fo r the Miss Southern Ohio Scholarsh ip Pagean t to be held in Belpre on April 12. The Pageant guarantees a minimum of $500 schola rship money for the three h1ghest awa rds. According to Pageant Director, William H. McAfee. a cut-off date of March 28 has been esta blished as the latest poss ible date for submitting an offi cial entry blank. All requests for entry blanks should be se nt to the BACC office, P.O. Box 8, Belpre. Ohio or telephone 423-6934 or 4237029. "To qualify for participation in the Miss Southern Ohio Scholarsh ip Pageant , a young lady must reside, attend sc hoo l, or work in eithe r Athens, Gallia, Meigs, Monroe or Was hington Counties," McAfee stated, "and must be between the ages of 17 and 28 on or before Labor Day . Additionally, a ca ndidate must be a high school gradu,. te by 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 13, 1:75 l.abor Day an d ml!st never ha ve been marri ed. Poise, beauty and ta lent are three ma jor attr ibut es a contestant should possess. fn dis cuss ing the talent qualifit:atiun, McAfee stressed that the range of talent is varied and 'that no girl mus t necessarily be trained in any specifi c field. He noted that in many pagea nts contes tents ha ve prese nt ed dramatic readings or comedy monologues as their talent. The pageant is viewed as an exci ting opportunity for any qualified, young girl and offers not only the pot<ntial for exce llent scholao·ships, but also the ultimate chance to compete in the Miss Ohio and Miss America Pageants. Any girl interested in learning more about the Miss Southern Ohio Scholarship Pag ea nt and receiving an official entry blank is urged to conta ct the Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce office or William McAfee , who can be reached in the evening at 423-7029. povert y program director Phillips, and Howard authoress-activist Phyllis Schlafly . While the conference will give much of its attention to domestic and foreign policy RELPR!> AREA issues, a considerable atnOWlt CHAMBER OF COMMERCE of time will he devoted to 713 Park Drive organizational questions . P. 0. Box 8 Speeches and seminars on such Belpre, Ohio mu subjects as "What Are Conservatives to Do?" "Taking the lam inlerested In eulerlng lhe Miss Southern Ohio Pageanl. Offensive," "The Mechanics of a New Party" and " The NAME _____________________________ Republican Party : Does It Have a Future ?" are on the ADDRESS, _____________________________ program und indicate heighte ned interes t in for TELEPHONE __________________________ mation of a new political party or movement, It does not seem likely that any forma l llction toward creation of a new party would close ly watchin g th e pri\•ate meetin g of conbe taken at the conference , but resolutions adopted by the servatives called by Buckley political observers will be participants Sunday and a for later in the month . porting the worst drop of 12 per · cen t, said the center. Other declines : ColumbusFranklin , 9 per cent; DaytonMontgomery , 7 per cent ; To ledo-L ucas, 5 per ce nt; Canton-stark and ClevelandCuyahoga, 4 per cent each; and Akron-summit and Youngstown-Mahoning, I per cen t each. Employment for the year was down 2 per cent from 1973, • • saod the center. Four areas showed declines for the year, including DaytonMontgomery, 5 per cent; Columbus-Franklin , 3 per cent ; Cincinnati-Hamilton, 2 per cent; and Toled<>-Lucas, 1 per cent. · Increases·: Canton.Stlll"k and Youngstown-Mahoning, 2 per cent each; and Akron-summit and Cleveland-Cuyahoga, both 1 per cent. Miscellaneous manufa cturing, with employment down 15 per cent in December, 1974, from December, 1973, was the hardest hit of II industrial areas surveyed, the center said. MARINE CHARGED CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C . (UP!) - A Marine sergeant from Cleveland, Ohio, has been charged with murder in connection with tbe Jan. 26 slaying of a corporal during a robbery at the Camp Lejeune golf course clubbowie. Sgt. Kevin B. Kowalski, 27, was held for questioning by Naval Investigative Service officers since Jan. 29. The body of Cpl. Lester J . Zaboklicki, 22, of Milwaukee, Wis. was found Jan. 28 in a reservoir near a base housing Mea. He was last seen the night of Jan. 26 at the clubhouse, where he was serving as night duty officer. The following morning he was reported missing and $800 in checks was found to be missing from a safe. Zaboklicki had been stabbed several times. Learning first aid is heing tried on ·tubes SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE! FURTHER .REDUCTIONS '49.95 Men's Dress Shirts-Reg. 110 to 113 '6.00 Young Men's Casual Slacks-Reg. 1 14 to IJ6 •4.88 Men's Sport Shirts-Reg. 110 to 113 '6.00 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX ................ Reduced 25% '130 SUITS .•••••••••.•.•••.. •.•••••• '97.00 '150 SUITS ••••••.•.••.•••..•••••.!112.00 '175 SUITS --··············--······'-131.00 '115 KNIT BLAZERS .••••••••...••.• •a6.00 '125 SPORTCOATS ··--············· '93.00 BOTANY '500' - JOHNNY CARSONPALM BEACH $70 Suits •...••••...•••••••••••••••••••• $56.00 $95.00 Suits ••••••••.•.••••••••••••••••. $76.00 $110 Suits ...... .'•• ~ ••••••••••••••••••• , $88.00 $75 J.C. Sportcoats- 25 Pet. Off $56.25 $65 Palm Beach Sportcoats-25 Pet. C>tt •••••••••••....••••••••••••.••••••••• $48.75 Fine Furnishings and Sportswear ... 25 Pet. Dress Shirts reduced All Topcoats-All Weather Coats , London Fog, Puritan .l · One-Third OftDress Slacks- Were $11.00 tn $30.00 Now $8.76 to $21.96 Outerwear- Jackets & Coats, Save 25 Pet. to 30 Pet- BOYS WEAR SAVE40% to 50~. LADIES WEAR Evel)1hing included 25% to 50% •Crosby square eJarman Reduced 40% All Merchandise from our Re ular Stock ... .. .·:::.•... .::; :, .. .. ,.. , pump tube down the patient with almost sadistic pleasure. "There are a lot of strange things happening at the same time in a very cramped space in the emergency ro om," points out Spitz. " I've heard staffers call it the zoo or the circus. " Making the emergency room less of a "zoo" is Spitz' job. Fwldedwith S27,000from the National Institute of Mental Health, the assistant professor of psychiatry at the University of CinciMati has set up a ' training program for the 245 Cincinnati General Hospital emergency room staffers. Spitz says General Hospital is a good place to start. Handling 130,000 patients a yell!", the emergency room is the busiest in Ohio, Indiana , West Virginia and Kentucky, and one of the busiest in the nation. "The training program can be likened to sessions on a psychiatrist's couch," Spitz says of the one-to-one and group teaching techniq ues. "Basically, we examine the staffers' attitudes and try to change the bad ones. "Just telling the staffers, 'now be nice and be more understanding' just doesn't work. They already know thl'y should be nice and understan- ding. We need something deeper here. We need to get in touch with their own feelings and anxieties. "For instance, in the overdose-suicide case , I want the staffer to discover what it was that stirred his anxiety . By getting automatic responses opened up to more rational consideration, we can ge t changes ." Spitz says the ongoing pr<>gram has been "relatively successful." '"We're getting less complaints here, but training like this is slow. There's a natural resistance. You've got to remember that staffers see things in one shift that most of us never see in our entire lives. " It can't be heaven in the , emergency room, but it should be a lot better than it sometimes is." U.our --.-----·"·-l'ran. ____ -- -- ~Conw.nlenf a:.v-A-Wav ~._._ Free Delivery! ~ ~ CHECK SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES ON 1974 AND 1975 ~~~~ 1975 C10 CHEVY ~ TON CIO B' Fleetside, calor Santa Fe Tan , H. duty shocks, stab . bar , H . duty suspens ion , H . duty power • New Car Titles •New Car Warranty •service You Can Depend On brakes, .-350 2 bbl. v.a, t urbo hydramatic , po~er stee r ing, AM radio, r ear step bumpe r , foam sea ts, inst ru . gauges. AnnJversary Special. 1975 C10 CHEVY ~ '4299 TON 6 1h'- Body, color green , rear bumper, dual mirrors, AM radio, back ·up lamp. 2 speed wiper & washer , 250-6 cy l. engine, 3 speed std. Anniversary specia l. '3398 -----------------~----- Save •soo or More On Any New '75 Chevrolet V-8 1 /, C10 Custom Deluxe Stepslde Pickup Ton Pickup In Stock Now I MISS SUSIE ANDREWS of Pomeroy is one of the Meigs Countians selected to watch a Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service cable television program on mouth-to-mouth breathing and then visit the SEOMS headquarters to demonstrate what she learned through the program. Here Miss Andrews prepares to demonstrate tbe technique on "Resusci Anne" fabricated pipe for a nuclear power plant planned by the Public Service Co. of New Hampshire. WINS CONTRACT PITTSBURGH (UP!) Dravo Corp. has received a $12 million contract to supply - ·~ /j\, \1~ !J,C_/ ('\ ToValu es \ ~- ~f ~~ WOMEN'S 8' PICKUP ALUMINUM COVER G/ 30 Chevy Van 1974 G/30 CHEVY VAN R. door gla ss, side door glass, ext . ~i:rors, H. duty frt . &_ rear shocks, H. duty Springs, frt. stab1l1zer bar , gauges, AM radio, 4-875xl6:5 tires . Save Big - 74 Clearance. • All aluminum con struction for wide body pickup . Regular price, $329.00 . Anniversary Spec iaL . SWEAT SHIRTS Size Small and Medium '100 t;.ijiiifl SJ.24 MEN'S DRESS SHOES *1 00, WOMEN$ PANTY HOSE Co~pe '4395 1974 NOVA CUSTOM CPE. WORK WEIGHT Cearance! Denims Mia; and Woolens MEN'S JEANS ARTICS Perfect Qualit.,. Camara. Spo1I 350·2 bbl., turbo hydramatic, power steering , & brakes, console, tinted glass, air conditioning. ~dy side mldq ., bumper Quards, style trin:- •. AM rad1o. & R. seat speaker , beautifu l yellow f1n1sh, blk. In· terior. NOW ONLY S;mdv McGee A Buckle or S B.Jclde SHIIR SIAMLISS 1974 CAMARO LT CPE HOUSE MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS BOYS' COLORED 6 cyl. engine, turbo hydramatic, power st~ering , rally wheels, E78 wh ite stripe tires, AM rad1o, bl k . vinyl trip, color beige . NOW ONLY •3295 VALUES TO $1 .94 Values to 19.87 3 PAIR Whil• last $ Entire 5tod• ol boys ana girl• - "' low. low ~i(l'S. .' of Dutch Standard Paint from any of our stock and buy the second gallon at rlghli'lg pr lc~. Whi le Canus , Too ' Nova Custom Coupe . 1974 VEGA ESTATE WAGON PR . FOR lARGER WOMEN I'«JMEN'S -$ 51:Mtl.t.~ X·LARGE PANTY HOSE Med . red finish. blk. & while u• tuxe trim . linted glass, air conditioned, power steer ing, tu:bo hydramatic, deluxe bumpers & ~uard, roof earner, radio & rear speaker . '3787 NOW ONLY Actual Sl.OO Value Fits 170 lbs . to 200 lbs . MONDAY! JERSEY GLOVES Buy one gallon IN RIVERSIDE Floyd E. Brown , Middleport, is a patient a·t Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus, wh ere he underwent back surgery Feb. 6. Ca rds may be sent to him in care of the h~pital, 3530 Olentangy River Rd. His room number is 6009. Fit them now wnll lnfl ~llon NOW $299 ,.., FQR $100 CHILDREN'S SHOE SAVINGS NEW CAR TITLES NEW CAR WARRANTY SERVICE YOU CAN DEPEND ON HAIR BRUSHES SUlCI Values 'roR$100 PR. Get Our 46th Annivetsary Deal Now! Vega Estate Station Wagon ••• • • FULL ANO TWIN 'S HOUSESLIPPERS AND $200 CHENiu.E BEDSPREADS WHITE AND COLORS- Regula1 '4.94 CASH AND CARRY $100 $299 WHILE THEY LAST! ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS . ON ALL USED CARS TO 14 GIRLS' DENIM JEANS NAVY BLUE REG. VALUES Td $5.t4 2 PR. eST•REO Easy Terms! . AnniverSary At Pomeroy Motor Co Special Prices Through Feb. 28 While • Grey . Colors WHITE TV POMEROY. OtUC. .. OPEN FRIOAYI,SATUr.u... r NIGrtl> - SHOPPERS MART WAY OF FIGHTING REG. eBLACK & 992·34911 --- - --. '3995 2. 44 • IMrN,F..aANKU ... PHONE . · 2.0, . 21!2. ~-st W-ain_ St.: ~- INFLATION ... HURRY, DON'T MISS IT! COLOR TV MAK¥9fMROY Y.OUR SHOPPING CENTER . $ . ·- . . . ~-~ Chevrolet Cars and Trucks ••••••••••••••••IIIillll••••iii•••••••••• DUTCH STANDARD ZENITH BIG 9 SALE FOR A FEW MORE DAYS Sale Items Throughout The Store ... * BOOSTER SET SALE RACINE - The Southern Local School District Athletic Boos~rs will hold a bake sale Saturday at the Racine Home National Bank. Cold, callous treatment is found in emergency rooms. By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - Basy hos pital emergency room staffers oan be "callous, co ld and even abusive," warns a poychiatrist. "There are a lot of complaints about sta ffers and many are true ," says Dr. Louis Spitz, who is trying to remedy the situation . Spitz says emergency room workers -<Jften harried and strained by a lot of feverish activity -,sometimes let their emotions spill into their work. "For example," says Spitz, "an overdose patient -maybe a suicide attempt -eomes in and the usual procedure is to pump the stomach . "The staffer, who may figure this person has needlessly added to his work load, could find himself shoving a stomach . . - Can first aid techniques be taught via television? This is what the educational component of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medi cal Service is attempting to learn thr ough a program being shown this week on Channel 5. Pointview cable televison. The program deals with mouth -to-mouth breathing (artificial respiration) . Meigs County residents are invited to view the program to be shown at R::io tonight and Friday. Certain viewers have been contacted by the emergency service to view the program and have been requested to visit the county SEOMS headquarters, at lhe rear of Veterans Memorial Hospital, to work with " Resusci Anne" so that SEOMS personnel can determipe the effectiveness of the television program. Any resident not contacted prior to the show is also invited to stop by the SEOMS headquarters in Pomeroy to show what they learned from the program. They may visit the headquarters from I to 4: 30 p.m. and from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday, Friday or Saturday. · Charles Disogar of the educational component of SEOMS is in charge of the program. He indicates that if it is determined that techniques can be taught to the layman through television programs that more such programs, about one minute in duration, will be made giving tips on first aid in a number of subject areas. The program now being seen is about five minutes long. 39 Men's Suits-Reg. 180 to 1i45 Saluting A.- R. Knight's Birthday Today!! FOR$ soo FINAL REDUCTIONS GIRLS' $1 TOPS AND $2 ~ • See Your Special Salesman ••' • ••' •• Makes Sense For Ameri. c a , ROGER DILLARD A. R. KNIGHT, GEORGE HARRIS, DALLAS BLEVINS, . ••• • ••• • ••• •• , •• •• •' MASON .FURNinJRE A OIS~OUNT DOARTMtlljT $TOll . . ' . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA POINT PLEASANT - MASON · HERMAI+GRATE l-----•---•n.J.•55'!192P-·"'·A·~n.N •••w•.•vA_. ' ' ' .. ., I ·' I •• • ' .- �• 10 - The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Thursday, ~·eb 13, 1975 ~~~~ :;&."\:::»'»~'..~!S~~'.'.~~~~~~~').X.'.l:::~ ..;.~:-~-:.::-:·· :: :•:·X·:•:•,·:O:•»:•:•:-:•:•:•Wol:•:•:•:•.•:•:•:O:W.•X·:·:·:····~~ • ~ ~ I Brazil : p.a cesetter ~' ~~ .. ··n Lati•n Ameri·ca loans." The government says In Its development plan that It IS not interested In restricting foreign Investments but rather "to point out how they should be applied In the country through close cooperation with economic authorities and private Initiative." Up unW recently, the report said, "all that was expected of a foreign enterprise was that It bring capital, transfer technology and to bring managerial capacity. Now, It said, foreign In· vestors should contribute with technology and sltllls, avoid controlling the market or absorbing competitors and create new markets lor the expanSion of exports, pr111· Clpally of nontraditional manufactured goods. N; in many countries around the world, Brazil has been hit by the soaring prices of Middle Eastern oil, which In 1974 was the mam culpr1t for the country's $1 billion deflc•t In •Is bal8nce of payments. To help counterbalance this deficit, the government has Intensified 1ts export drive whi le at the same tune un(Xtsmg restncttons on unports Brazil's staun chly anll.Commumst reg1me applied 1ts pragmatism many times last year by s1gnlng several trade agreements with Conunumst countries lftcludmg Chma w1th which 1t established diplomatic ties Along with Its search for new markets Brazil has set out to diversify 1ts hst of exportable products Bes1des attempting to export more at higher prices for such traditiOnal products as coffee, sugar , soy bearL'i, cotton, cocoa and 1ron ore, the government has also announced plans to spur exports of automobiles, agncultural machinery, eng111es and watches The emphasis on 111creasmg exports IS a gaUl expected wbe at the expense of the country's mtemal market However, the recent discovery of oil off the coast of the state of Rio de Janeiro may eventually help to put Brazil's external and Internal markets on more equal looting. "For the moment, Brazil must offer flsc$1 Incentives to rud exportation, which means that we will be selling more cheaply to the foreign consumer," Gomes said u As a result of a future Improvement In the balance of trade there exists the possibility of developmg the Internal market which should have top prwnty In the country's economic policies." By the end of 1976, the recently discovered oil field should be producing around 200,000 barrels per day, more than doubl111g present total production ol185,000 barrels of the 800,000 1t consumes daily For the economy of a country which last year had lis oil Import tripled to about $3 bUUon-accounting lor 23 per cent of all Imports- the unportance of the oil find 1s significant. One of the many obstacles which Brazil must overcome before 11 can consider Itself a truly developed nation Is the concentration of its wealth and power 111 the southern regiOns of the country The government has decided to deal with this problem by embarking on an ambitious and costly project to convert the vast Amazon rain forest from " the last unexplored region on the face of the earth" Into an economically active area. The first concrete efforts to Integrate this 1.8 millionsquare-mile region began 111 June 1970 when the government of then-President Emilio Garrastazu Medici anoounced construction of the 3, 400-rnllelong trans-Amazonlc highway The highway, along with several other roads most of which have been completed, has a three-fold purpose to 1 settle the unpopulatl!d Amazon region, exploit large deposits of Iron ore, manganese , diamonds, and other natural minerals, and create a "safety valve" for hundreds of thousands of Impoverished farmers from Brazil's drought- Lucy, well up in years, presented to scientists _...----m.EVELAND (UP!) "Lucy," the partial skeleton of aiJrree.mllllon-yearo(l!d human female, was Introduced to the contemporary world Wednesday by Dr Donald C Johanson of the Museum of National History Dr Johanson has recently returned from Ethiopia, where wtth the cooperation of the Ethiopian government and a French team has excavated the female bones during the pasl17 mooths. "Lucy," consists of about 75 bones which represent about 40 per cent of the skeleton of a female from 18 to 20 yeal'll old who stood a little more than three feet tall Johanson said he felt further research will confirm that she and ller people were early membersofthegenus "homo", the same genus as today's man, rather than a prehwnan being on the evolutionary path to the genus homo. lf his thinking is borne out, it will push back even further In lime the evolution ri the first humans, now believed to llave been about. 2 , to 2.5 mllllon '/ 11,. tf By STAN LEHMAN RIO DE JANEIRO \ UP! 1There 1s one word that besl descnbes modern day Brazil ambition- the dnve away !rom lis underdeveloped past to JOin the world's developed nations Ba s111g themselves on the undeniable successes of Brazil's economy , the country's mihtary rulers and technocrats have mustered enough ambition and optimism to draw up a hve-)ear planthe second nal10nal development plan The plan foresees by the end of 1979 a 61 per cent mcrease In the country's gross natiOnal product and a nse 111 per capita 111come from the present $748 to $1,044. To ach1eve these, and other equally ambitious goals, the government has adoptl!d what 11 calls "pragmallc policies " It IS with th1s attitude that the regune deals w1th fore1gn 111vestors who are still consJd· ered essential to the country's ewnomic growth and who, according to the latest figures released by the central bank, have 111vested a total of $5 I billion In Brazil Foreign Investors will be welcomed by the Brazilian government as long as they bring new technology mto the country and channel their efforts mto areas that BrazilIans have not bi: n able to develop - rmn111g, metallurgy and chemical mdustr1es Asked recently whether there should be lighter controls on foreign Investment, Industry and Conunerce Minister Severo Fagundes Gomes said, "Economic Independence and foreign Investment do not necessarily have to conflict. What IS Important to know IS what the foreign mvestor Ul· tends to do " Gomes said It IS unportant lor foreign Investment to go Into sectors which "we determine are to our convenience, and that they be applied In the form of riSk capital instead of I ~ years ago based on other finds on the African continent BONDS TOP QUOTA December 1974 sales of Senes E & H Umtl!d States Savmgs Bonds m OhiO we..., $33 3 m1llion The State attamed 103 6 pet of 11s annual sales quota December 31, with sales totaling $436 I rmllion for the year Theodore T Reed , Jr , Me1gs County Volunteer Sav111gs Bonds Chalrlllan, sa1d December sales of Savings Bonds m the county 11ere $36,573 At the end of the year the county achieved 125 6 pet " •t~ annual sales goal FOlJK VETS LEAVE CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Cleveland Browns of the National Football League sa1d Wednesqay that lour veteran players from last year's squad would return this season Given their release were deferlSive ends Nick Roman and , Allen Aldridge, wide receiver Gloster Richardson retired and wide receiver Jubilee Dunbar was waived to San D1ego. oot I DICK ~ ~ ~ v ~·or ~ Great decisions--No. 2 ~ 11 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb 13, 1975 ~.~ ridden northeast Although some mining pr<>Jecls have begun, the Amawn Rrver basw Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds ~~.~;~~~?~.-:~~ 1,0p":,~0'0' Card of Thanks As we t hmk of the happ y t •m es thai w e Shared h:e~~ ~~~·p~(l Th:n g·o'n'e But w e II n ot Mo m rorg et yo u wh 1le I f e shall las t tn I0\1109 memor y of Fay e Jordan wh o left us F ebru ary 13 1974 So n M end al Jor dan and F am lly 1 13 II C conttnues as remote as ever from the country's econorruc hie Most of the settlers who have tried to make a new life for themselves along the transAmazomc hi ghway were totally unprepared for the task they were expected to accomplish They received little, if any, speciahzed trammg on how to convert the hot, hurmd jun gle mto agnculturally productive land, and the infrastructure set up to aid them was plagued by bureaucratic meH1ctenc1es The present government has begun granting apec1al Incentives to large corporations to set up agro-mdustr181 operations In the Amazons The corporations would attract settlers to the region and serve as a source of employment. Calling the Amazon basm "the largest area In the world still devoid of agricultural or Industrial development," the government's development plan has earmarked $550 mililon to promote Integrated projects for development of farmmg, forestry, mineral and hydr<H!lectrlc projects. O,sldes cr!tlclSIOs from anthropologists who fear the rapid extinction of the Brazilian lnd1an, the government's determination to bring progress and development to the Amazon has also met with the disapproval of ecologists who fear the destruction of what IS considered the world's largest supplier of oxygen. But "lth near dictatorial powers since 1964, tbe military regime has been able to control opposition to Its econom1c plans and keep m check potential social unrest among the large majority of the population wh1ch has yet to enjoy the fruits of the nation's progress So effective have the repressive measures been during the past decade, that the government of President Ernesto Geisel now feels secure enough to begin a slow process of what has been called " political reclamation." One of the first steps In this process was the overwhelming victory of the opposition Brazilian Democratic party, the only one allowed to function In Brazil, In last November's congressional elections. The new political situation, which seems to be pointing to a return to democratic normalcy, raiseS a question about the country's economic future Up w what point will political freedom be allowed to threaten economic stra tegles which In the past have been so successful ? Most veteran political observers agree the economy will continue to be the No. 1 priority for the nation's military rulers who will not hesitate to take harsh repr1!8Sive measures to safeguard their economic plans auned at making Brazil a developed nation 1n the foreseeable future. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No 21403 .!s. lill e of Seldon J Wh1te Decease d Notf c e 1S hereby g•ven that RobertS Wh1te of Route 2 Box 161. Coolvil le Oh 10 . has been dul y appomted Adm •n 1strator w w A of the Estate of Se ldon J Whit e, deceased tate of Orange TownshiP , Meigs County OhtO Cred1tors are r equtred to file lhe1r Cla imS Wllh Sa id fldUCIIIrY w1tt1m tour months Dated th•s 2Sth day of Januar y 1975 Mann•no J Webster Judge Ill 30 121 6. 13 3tc REAl. ESTATE SA I.E BY UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Property Three Bedroom fr a me Ranch Home on basemen t bU ilt 1n 1 ~71 Loca ti on Township Road U 1n Me igs County , Sc 1p l o Townsh ip For Sate S19n posted lnspect•on Pl ease contact the ofl1ce of Farmers Home Adm tniSirat•on , 221 West Second Street , Pomeroy , Ol'llo 45769 Tel ephOne No 992 7603 Terms of Sale In order of preference to tl'le Government 1 Property can be purchased by applican t eligible for Section 502 Rural Hous ing Loan TI'I1S program enables eligible ap Pl•cant to purchase tlome w ith l ow down payment and 33 years to pay 2 Cash 3 Terms avr11 l able to an mel• g •ble appt 1can t ar e not tess than 10 per ce nt c ash down and not to exceed l O amort i zed paym ents for balance of pur chase prtce The Government reserves the r.ght to retect any and all of f ers B1ds wilt be accepted at 'the, Pomerov Off1ce unt•l tw~ o'cloc k PM February 28 th , at wtl• ch t •me b1ds wtll be opened (21 13. 14 16 11. 18 Stc ~ Notice SH OO T I N G Mat c h Rut l a nd Gun Club New L 1ma Road Fnday 6 30 p m Shotguns any g a uge 21 r fl es Fa cl ory cllok ed g un s only 1 12 3fc L.___ ~~u_s~ess Services_ I WOUL D li ke to thank all of my fr•ends for th et r c ards flowers v1S 1ts and prayers while a pat1 ent at Ho lz er Med1ca1 Cen t er Spec•a l thanks to Dr Walker Dr Holzer and nurse s for th eir wonderful care May GOd bless you all Mr s Ce cil W se 2 I 3 ltp .h. D&D CONSTRUCTION Help Wanted oVAITR E SS E S needed apply 1n per son Cr ow s St ea k House, Pomeroy 1 1 tf c limntone & Fill Din Commtrcioi-Resldonllol -Construction & Rtmocltl The Furniture Fixer 843-2824 or 843-2293 Portland, Ohio REPAIR-Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TANKS Supplies· Strippers Stains · Finsihes Employment Wanted 777 Poor! SlrHI Middleport- Ohio -~~-----.__ heating service and general sheet metal works , · Free Esllmates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 . G UN SHO OT, Sati.H 0~11 February 15, 7 p m M1 le H1 l t AM mter ested 1n expandmg m y business 1nto area Par t lime Ro5d , tacrory choked guns Whtle tram1n g M1n1 mum on l y Sponsore d by the Ra-c 1ne •nves t m ent Phone (304 ) 455 F1re Department 2582 2 1l 4IC 2 9 6tp FOR your ' 0 11 of M1nk ' --------------Cosmet iCS Phone BROWN'S 99'2 5113 1 7 tic 1 ~73 VEGA Hat chback 4 speed transmlsston new l•res tap e AIJL li ON . ThUrsday ntght 7 player. exce ll en t cond 1t1on p m at Mason Auct10n W il l sel l reasonab l e Phone Horton St I n Mason W Va (6 14) 992 2377 or 992 2732 after ConSignments welcome Phone (304 ) 773 5471 'p m 2 12 12t c 2 2 tfc Rl --------------- vLD furnitur e, 1ce box es , or ass beds , or com plete households Write M 0 Miller. Rl 4 Pome roy OhiO Call 992 7760 ..._ 10 7 H __ ___________ _ 1 Rent Be droom Mob1 le Home . e1ectr1c h ea t , a~r con d•f•onmg n ice and cozy By week or month Phon e 992 3S09 Nathan B1ggs .Bad1ator Spec1alstt SMITH NELSON MOTORS, •INC•. Ph 992-2174 Pomeroy 5 HILLY ACK .. >- Nice 3 BR home. bath. natural gas, city water, outbulldmg 25 ACRES CLOSE IN large barn & silo, other bulldmgs, 4 BR home, bath. 1957 C HEVY parts NEW Lake.wood traction bars h1 tacker a~r shocks, hooker headers w th 3" co llect ors for small block Call 992 3496 after 6 p m BEST OFFER • 1017tfc natural gas heat. city water or own well, basemerlt 45 ACRES - fenced. has stocked pond. all minerals, lots of building sites 68 ACRES JUST OFF NEW RT. 33 - fenced, large barn REM ING TON Shotgun mou!!t 10, 12 g auge , 28 mch full choke Call 742 6972 }. 13 3tc ARRIVED' e,.n..,, r..o.... 1 ...... ...............- 10, To Tell the Truth 13 American Outdoorsman 15 B oo-Mac Dav is 3 .4, 15, Barney Miller 6 13 The Waltons 8 10 Bill Moyers' Journal 20.33 and sheds, some cutting timber , 19.500 trees set 6 yrs ago, walnut, wh1te pine, 1975 short pine, poplar 80 ACRES - 5,000 sq It buildings under root, stocked Starcratt Travel Tra1lers For the best buy 10 the tn state area en tra11ers and fold downs Check our pnces and qual ttY firS I CAMP CONLEY STARCARFT SA LE S Rt 62 north of F'o1nt Pl easa nt behmd Red Carpet Inn 2 13 2t c pond, natural gas, house recently renovated, 2 BR, bath, basement , well water. good huntmg, secluded area ALL CASH FOR PROPERTY - WE NEE NEWER HOMES VE BADLY AT THE PRESE - WANT TO SELL? TALK IT OVER 992-2259 or 992-2568 197'2 KAWASAKI motorcycle 750 CC , good condition Phone 949 4113 2 13 3tc -----r----~- --- NEW HANDMADE QUILTS S18 and S20 Emma Chev al1er, Reed s vill e Oh 1o Phone 378 6274 2 13 6t p CAP!'l\IN EASY IF I5Lill.5 JMMIN LINClE TAI<I"' PFI:I...,CE55 TO HliFI: CROO><&D y u;EF 50 YUl'E'F CAN MAtc:E ME-R PAPPY GIVE IJP THE TH!l:O~e~ - ··Tt-IAT? L I K~ HIJACKIN' A WHOL/f COIINTR.'f! TOO ~IG H~ POPNER AND YU;.EF Wll.L THEN MAKE' SUI.!. THE ).AWFUl CAPTA IN OF THI 5 ?LJ P E Ft T ANKER ~ G ~E W HIZ ~ WOTTA WI: GONNA 1>0 A60LIT nz THAT, Ol.l> 8LIOPY· I? WHAT !M ABOUT" 10 oo-Movln' On 3 4 15 Harry 0 6 13. Woman 33 10 311-Horace Marshall 33 11 oo-News 3,4.6,8, 10 13,15 AB C News 33 II 311-Johnny Carson 3 4.15. Wide World Speclol 13 FBI 6, TO E'l..UCIDATE RI 6H'f 1\JOW! Movie "Queen of the Stardust Ballroom" 8 l oo-- Tomorrow 6 30--F!ve Minutes to Live BORN LOSER . MOdem Chemicals 100 Kerr Street Pomeroy, Ohto Phone Ul4 I 992·2791 Unscrambtelhese roor Jumbles, ALLEY OOP one letter to each &quare, to form four ordanary word1. lJTl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE ·r---~LIT ORPHAN ANNIE-GENTLEMEN PREI'ER BOMB,.;.I--~ Smarl 15, Elec Co 33 6 oo-News 3,4,8,10 13 , 15 6 ABC News 6 Elec II I V' J "l I IN THE NAVY ~SHE 50UND.5 MA5C.ULJNE. ) Now .......,. ihe circled !etten to form the tUJ'Ilrioe onawtr, u :=='======b.~~~.A:..•;u~r;r•:;sted by the obova cutoon. I I ..... - -... lA r X I )-[I]{ X IJ 3,4 , Bowlmg for D ol lar s 6 WCHS TV REport 8, Aviation Waf her 33. New s 10 J 1mmy Dean 13 I Spy 15 Aviation Weather 20 7 3D-Port er Wagoner 3 Pop Goes the Country 4, New Candid Pop Goes th e Country B Trea sure Hunt 10, To Camera 6 Tell Ihe Truth 13, Black Perspective on !he News 20,33 a Oil-Sanford & Son 3,4,15, Night Slaike r 6,13, Khan 8,10, Washington Week In Review 20 33 8 311-Chico& the Man 3,4,1S, Wal l Street Week 20,33 9 oo-Rockford Flies 3,4,15, Hoi L Baltimore 6, 13, Movie 'Adventures of the Queen ' 8 Movi e ' Roustabout" 10. Masterpiece Theatre 20, Con sumer Survival Kit 33 ~I oo-Movle "Song of Kong" 4 re lating to health the next few Don t burden yourself w 1th mo re chore s th an necessary d ays For Frldar, Feb 14, 1975 You re likely Ia run mto some snags you II find very d1 stur b•ng Don I vent your rage on mnocent bystander s TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Others will be palrn mg-olf t11 e r respons•b •ll tes on you •1 t11ey think they c~n get away w1th ,, Watch ou t GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) AvoJct gathenngs wh ere you feel uncomfortable w1 th the per sons Involved Stick to the crowd you re fam1lar w1th ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Former CANCER (June 21-July 221 You have a slight tendency to 1 Caterwaul 411 Chalice try to ru n th e affa1 r s o f ot11ers 5 Indian title veil This will not please cert ain 8 Bitter herb U Nobleman people 9 Turn LEO (July 23Aug. 22) Don 111y DOWN in one's to Impose philoso phi cal or 1 Divqiged chips political \llews on those who (2 wds.) 2 Peerless think In different patterns tt will 13 European 3 Wlllde stir up a hornets nest Yeolerday'o Allswer capital Collins' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpl 22) You novel, 10 Tragic 2t Concupts, 14 Greek will find yoursell pressed a b1t with ''The" goddess heroUle cence the ne x t f ew d ay s by (3 wds.) of 5 Down Z5 Walk 15 Last obligations you ve overlook ed t C.S.A. hero (2 wds.) (2 wds.) Spanish or fa il ed to attend to queen 5 Hawthorne n Habituate 26 Expiate LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl 23) 16-~ novel, 1% Appointed 29 Bequest PartneFshlp situations w1 11 rewith "The" 18 Buddies 17 Total recipient quire all the tactful handl1ng (2 wds.) 18 St. Peter 19 "Henry VI" 30 Utter you re capable of 1f you want to made three 6 Proportions character 31 Enroll In %0 Three, 7 Somewhat 2% Greek 38 Greek letter WIN AT, BRIDGE In Napoli township 37 Bribe 21 Unused GASOLINE ALLEY Yoi./11 never quess in a 'Zillion Ljears 1 26 26tc CREMEANS CONCRETE de· I •vered Monday through Saturday and even ings Phone .446 1142 6 13 tfc document Z30ne NORTH snuggling Z5 One kind of teruus Z7 ''One- UL ABNEF --------- ¥ K3 t A Q54 •AB 7>4 WEST !8 Biblical verb ending Z9 Mer1t 32Non.Jew 33 Baseball ¥ 5 t K I 10 6 2 o!oiO 6 "' Q J 9 \ SOUfll ID I t8 7 4AQ ¥AQJI0 984 t 93 K2 :M Thither WINNIE IFI'M GOING TO ALL1HE'5E OilDERS'iHAT ARE POUR.ING l~J'M GOING TONEiO MOl?£ HElP.' THE RJIURE OF A FASHION HOUIOE IN !>IX lo'DNlHIO WE /MY 13E DOWN ON OUR. HEELS AGAIN! HAVEID !>PEND A BUCK MAKE A BUCK' :;1./RE. KNEW WHAT HE WAS TA~N0 ABOUT ' North East Soulh I• 3¥ 5¥ Pass Pass 2¥ Pass Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: Pass AXYDLBAAXll It LONGFBLLOW • Oae letter almpiJ allllda for another. In tiW 11mple A Is 11Hd for tbe three L'a, X for tbe two O'a, etc. Slnpe letlen, apostropb•, the !enllb IJid formollon of the words ore on lllllts. Eaeh !by the oode letten ore dllrerent Pass 6• Pass GM BFKOVB SICMA TVMH OB BVK XFRM VITMI PAW--IT SHORE IS PLEASURABI,E TO SET AN' LOOK AT TH' PAPER WITHOUT TATER SQUAWLII\I'~,_,r TO GIT 01\1 MV LAP WHAR IS TH' LEETLE WIGGLEWORM, ENNifHOW? KV KV KVCLX.-DIFBPAOB riMPO 1390 RADIO 19) Th ere are some pressures building up on the home fron t Don t let them throw the family mto turm Oil Ke ep your cool AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) You have som e very strong opm 1ons about certam JSsues that are bes t kept to yourself till ct calm er v1ew pr evail S PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Tak e e)(tra pains to be a b1 t more sectm ly-consc•ous about fm ances and p oss es sions Do n t d e al w l h those of ques tio nabl e reputati on Fob 14, 1975 T11 e new and danng will hold spec• al app eal for you thi s yea r You II pursue rnvent1ve m leres is w1tt1 fervo r Muc h good wil l come to you f you zero 1n on the rig ht venture \Nt 1\ SF/\f' ~ H J.NT ~~ RPil !St:: 1\S.'il'< I a d1sca rd of the spade queen on the last cl ub West CRYP'I'OQUOTE -------------- CAPRICORN (Ooc. 22-Jan. diamonds wa s an entry to allow Both vu lnerable 37Ina(agltated) 38 Squirrel monkey F specul ative ventures the next f ew da ys Som e t hing t o r not h ng aln 1 gonna come your way h1s slam s1nce th e ace of o4o 35 Purpose, aim 5AID EAST • 10 8 7 •KJ9 5'32 • 7 62 great REMEMB9?!10NE SUCCE&I)FUL UNE OOE::oN T GUARANTEE 21) Stee r clea r of n sky or ponents The other declare1 saved h1s smile fo r late r He stud1ed the openong lead carefully and then called for a low d1amond East \\on !11 ~ trock and coold do noth mg better than lead back a spade Sou th went nght up w1th h1s ace c.: ashed one h1gh trump , played kmg, ace and a small club , ruffed h1gh , entered dummy w1th the kmg of trumps, ruff ed anot her club drew West s last trump and clmmed 10 ) • G4 or two 1 " ,WINNIE SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. How to beat two losing finesses 2% Legal I GM TMAFBV IVVHMRMAK YN&enla7'1 Cr)plarptale: ONE MAN'S WORD rs NO MAN'S r.-_._. , WORD; WE SHOULD QUIETLY HEAR BOTH SIDES. - JOHANN VON GOETHE 10 lt711Cl• loo.l Pass Pass Pass !N F WSPA. PI R ENTEitPRI SE ASSN I LZ:ff;l :1,,@,2/f U 4N T 5 N1 Th e b1ddmg has been 6• Opemng lead - 8 t Wcsl North Pas!> I• ,BY Oswald & James Jacoby As the poet m1ght have sa1d "The man who 's worth while IS the man who can sm1le when all h1s finesses go wrong " In a recent team match one South sm1led when he looked over dummy Then he called for the queen of diamonds E:as t took h1s kmg and led the Jack back Th1s w1ped the sm1le nght of[ South 's face Eventually he had to lose the spade fmess e and h1s contract Any more sm•hng at that table was done by _the op ' . South 3• 4• ' •AQ 76 ¥ 2 t KJ54oloAQB2 What do you do no"" A - Did fiVe hearls This will show second round heart control TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner contmues to SI X clubs What do you do now? Sand $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to " Wm sf Bridge, " (c/ O th1s newspaper), P 0 Box 489, RadiO C1ty Stat1on, New York, NY 10019 .---;:---~-.., WMPO 1390 RADiO ' 13 l • :,:~&\" - -~ .: . - I E ast Pass Pass 3¥ Pass Pass 5• Pass You Sollt h hold 6:00A.M. to6:00 P.M. I 20, Per 7 oo-Truth or Cons ARIES (M•ch 21 -Aprll 19) \ Antwen To be hone~tl, ,., 1mJH)U1ble to tell 'em-LIES - -------------- L Co sonollty 1!. Behavioral Development 33 311-NBC News 3,4,15 ABC News 13, Bewllched 6. CBS News 8 10 Zoom 20 SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) 'Yetler. .,•, ----- ---------- --- ----------- -------------- Real Estate For Sale 13 k ee p peace t o d ay and tomorrow 1"--n 1•-rro•J JaUin• FEVER MADLY NESTLE PAYING I 21 26tp - ---------- Way to !he Gold" 10. Mike Douglas Be sensi bl e about matters ~ NJROPS WJILirTm - or cut trees or Shrubbery , clean out basements, attics, etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4.441 ---- ----------- 8. 10 Ascent of Man 20 Wal sh's An imal s 33 3 3()-Qne Life to L1ve 13 Lucy Show 6 Malch Game 8 10. M U Repqrt 33 S 311-Movle 'King Kong Escapes' 4 IFROGLE I 2 11 tfc ----------- 3 ()()-Another World 3-415 , Ge r er al Hosp 6, 13 Pn ce Is R1gbt DO Ill Real Estate For Slle ~~·~~:G 2 oo-Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 $1 0,000 Pyr am id 6.13 Guiding Light 8,10 2 311-Doctors 3 4 IS. Big Showdown 6, 13 Edge of N1ght 8,10 10 oo-Pollce Woman 3,4, 15, Baretta 6 13 , News 20. Paul Nuchlms 33 10 311-World Press 20 II oo-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Wide World In Concert 13, Movie "100 Cries of Terror" 6. Movie 'Gir l Happy" 8. Movie " I. Monsler" 10, Jan~ k l 33 1 QO-Midnlghl Special 3, 1S, Wide World In Concerl6 News 13 I Is-Movie "The Shuttered Room" 10 I JAROM I 5232 ------.1 USED fUEl OIL 1 oo-News 3 All My Ch ildren 6 l3 Phi l Dona hue 8, Y oung & the Restless 10, Not For Wom en On ly IS I 30-How to Sur vive a Mar r iage 3 4 15 Lets Ma ke a Dea l 6, 13, As the World Turn s 8,10 ~ and backhoe work, septic tanks Installed, dump trucks and lo boys for hire, Will haul fill d1rt, top soil. limestone & gravel , Call Bob or Rog.er Jeffers, day phone 992 708' ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 ---- Search for 2 30-Movle " King Kong" 4 -------------E:XC~VATfNG , dOter. loader --------------- Spl it Secontl 6 13 To be Ann oun ced 33 12 4s-Eiec Co 33 12 ss-NBC News 3, 1S 6, Bible Answers 8 HE~, OSCA!i!, HOLO 2 2 26tc 992 3057 Tomorrow 8, 10 S oo-FBI 3, Andy Griffith B Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20 33, Irons ide 13 S 311-News 6 Beverly HollblilleS 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Get ; • •rons, Lawn High Home EXPERT tree service, fret est1mates 2<1 years ex penence Call (1) 667 3041 or Club 4 News 8,10 12 311-Biank Check 3,15 9 3o-odoj Couple 6, 13: Assignment America 33 El..WOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers, toasters, al l smilll appliances mowers, next to State way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 News 13 12 oo-Jack pot 3. 15 Password All Star s 6 13, Bob Braun' s 50 50 4 Jo-Bewltched 3, Merv Gn f fln 4, Mod Squad 6 L ucy Show 8 Bonllnza 15 11415 FOR MEd DO:fe R work , land clearing by t11e acre , hourly or contract Farm ponds, roads, etc Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years ex penence Pullins Excavating, Pomeroy. Ohio Phone ~2 2478 12 19 tfc II "- Public All airs 10, Blue R1dge Quartet 13 6 3s-Columbus Today 4 6 4s-Mornlng Reporl 3, Farmllme 10 7 oo-Today 3 4 15. AM Ameri ca 6,13. CBS News 8 10 B ()()-.Lassie 6, Capt Kangaroo B. Popeye 10. Sesame St 33 8 2s-Cap! Kangaroo 10 8 30-Big Valley 6 9 oo-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4, ,IS, Buliwlnkle 8, Morning wllh D J 13 9 25-Chuck While Reports 10 9 30-Noi For Women Only 3, Dinah 6. Galloping Gourmet B. Tattletales 10. New Zoo Revue 13 10 ()()-.Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4 15. Joker's Wild a. 10. Movie "The Slender Thread" 13 10 311-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,IS, Gambll 8,10, 'loVe oo-High Rollers 3 4 15 One Life !oLive 6; Now You See II Open Mon -Sal. BA.M ·6PM 2 13 tfc JUNK autos, complete and del •vered to our yard We p 1ck ~"'OM~ Improvement and INDUSTRIAL61 nc h strok e saw up auto bod 1es and buy all TRAILER space 2 m il es from Repair Serv1ce - Anythmg S75 , 18 mch met al latag 6 mch kmds ot scr ap metals and Pomeroy Rt 143 Phone 992 f1xed around the home, frorr sw1ng com plete w1th ron R1der s Sa lvag e, St Rt REASONABLE - 6 rooms, roof to basement You will 5858 threadmg gears motor and 124 Rt 4, Pomeroy Oh1o. 10 27 lfc l 1ke our work and rates b•ts, $100 '2 h p 220 bolt S1ngle bath, 3 bedrooms. city wafer, Call 9~2 5468 Phone 742 5081 •· phase motor , mdu strlal type natural gas on quiet street In 10 17 tfc wtth pulley, SSO atr com 1229tlc CO UNTR Y Mob•le Ho me Park, Pomeroy $7500 00 pressor motor and tank , S25 R t 33 ten rn les nor t h of CASH paid for all makes and Lme shaft 3 pulleys, bear1ngs Pomeroy Large lots w1th ~EPTIC TANKS cleaned models of mObile homes and bel t , SlS Phone 985 4118 HOUSll'tG SITES - Room for con crete pat1os stde walks Modern San ltatlon , 992 3954 or PhoDe area CQde h14 ~ 23 9531 • 2 1326t c a ntce pro[ect or small farms 992 7349 runners and off street 4 13 tfc , ark 1ng Pbone 992 7479 9 18 lie SO acres Only good Almost 12 31 tfc STOKER MA T IC Stove ~~--------cond 1f 10n Phone 742 4406 $15,000 00 WANTED Old upnght p1anos 2 13 3tp emy cond 1t1on Pay •ng $10 ROOM apartment and bath eac h fir st floor on l"'' Wflte fu rn 1shed Call 992 7022 atrer 6 NEAR POMEROY - Jus! off and g1ve dtrectJons to W1tl en 2 BUILDING LOTS tor sate wlth pm CLOSE OUT on n ~:w Z1g Zag Rl 7 Six rooms, balh, level tot Plano Co , Bo x 183 Sard iS water tap Branchwood sew~ng machmes Fer sew 1ng 2 11 4tp Addt t lon , close to Metgs High Oh 10 ~ 3 946 stretch faobncs , buttonholes .. and garage. All electric Needs School For mformat1on ew11 fa n cy des1gns , etc Pa1nt paint but took at !he pnce of ------------~~~tp 4 RM furn iShed apt Phone 992992 S653 ' slightly bl emiShed Choice of only $7,500 00 3658 2 13 6tc carry1ng case or sewmg REAl ESTATE SALE 2 1 tfc stand $.4~ 80 cash or terms BY UNITED STATES NEW LISTING - 100 acres of 2 HOUSES In PoMeroy, Ohio a\la il able Phone 992 7755 Of' AMERICA TRAILER SPACE , l .. m i l e One 1S large, completet; 12 18 tfc clean land Nearly all fenced north of Me 1gs H 1gh Sch ool on remodeled , new furnace, Property Two Bedr oom and cattle on Large barn, old Rt 33 Phon e 9~2 294 1 S1d1ng windows , paneling, frame home w1th partial 1 23 tfc farm pond and nice 7 room fully carpeted Other Is small basement house . 4 rooms Would like to renovated home . Other LoCation 120 St ale Str eet , trade both houses for a farm building• Asking only Pomeroy Oh10 2 BEDROOM t r aile r adults or bus1ness proj:lerty Phone on ~ y Phone 99'2 332-4 InspectiOn Please contact 13.04 1 882 2984 2 4 tfc the off•ce of Farmers Home 2 ll 12tc LOTS - Several A dm i n istrat i on , 221 West ...... Second Street Pomeroy Oh10 3 6E0Ro0M=-ho~e .-H87rn All New Heaters locations and prices New HOMES No Money Down Ave , M •dd leport Call Larry 45769 Telephone No 992 7603 Now Payments accordmg to W lley , (JQ.ol) 882 2318 Terms of Sale Sealed bids Income on Farmers Home HAVE A NICE HOUSE YOU 2 9 6tp Will tie made on Form F HA 465 Discounted! Adm •nlstratioR loan Con 10, lnvltat lon B1d , and Ac WANT TO SElL, CALL 9'12vent•onal financ i ng also ceptance Sale of Real LARGE 4 bedroom house , U9 1 New Wood Bur-nmg 3325. avatlable with mmlmum So uth Th•rd M iddleport Call Pr operty by lhe Un1ted States HEATER------S2l9 95 down Lovely homes 10 three Larry W •lev , (304 ) 882 231 8 The executed form w1tl be Deluxe model w1lh cab1net locat1ons m Me 1gs County accomp an 1ed by a depos1t of 2 9 6tP Woll lined. Som., homes w•ttl wooded cash , a cashier 's or cerhf1ed lots Call for more ~ ~. ~ .......,OMEROY LANDMARK ch~k . or money order of not j rooms , all e1~crr.c. has format ion , 992 5976 •n " • Jilek W C•rsey, Mgr less than 5 percent of the bid , A Pf table top range , walt oven , Phone tt2·2U1 1 15 26tc payable to the Tre.e~surer Of the rea l n •ce and clean , modern Un •ted States Lo cate d m Pomeroy over 1ooklng·th e Oh 10 R 1ver · IREWOO O for sale t-'none The Government reserves the Phone Gallipolis , dav 4.46 742 4118 r1ght t o rtttct any lind all of 7699, evenmgs 446 9539 2 9 6tc fers B1ds w llf be accepted at 1 26 tfn the Pomeroy Off1ce unt1l two "ELE'Ci-R6LUX ::tweeper t...!ll.. e o'clock PM February 28th , at mode l Cof'IW)Iete with all whtch lime b ids Will be opened ) HOUS.C: uuturntShed 7 rooms and bath , n ice Phone 992 2780 cleaning attachments and (2) 13, 14, 16, 17, 18, 5tc or ~92 3432 uses paper bags St 1ghtly used I 1 9 tfc but c leans and looks like new Will sell for S37 25 cash o WHERE YOU CAN HEAR SWAP SHOP term s ave •lable Phon e 99' PUBI..IC NOTICE 'Y and 4 ROOM rurnl!lncu dnu 7155 Tuppers P l a1ns Chester unfurn•shed apartments 12 18 ffc Water D1stnct has for sale a Ptlone 992 5434 ATIO:OOA.M.&3:35 P.M. WEEKDAYS 1970 - 1. .. ton Ford StyleS•de 4 12 tfc USED parts , Frye' s Tru,_ll and P1ckup Truck , 41 speed trans Auto Pilrts, Rutland . Ohto. m1ss•on , heavy d uty spnngs PRIVATE meetmg room for Phone { 614) 7416094 w1th a 360 cu '" engine Will an y oroan1U1tlon . phone 992 1 22 78tp accept bids until noon Fr iday , 3975 February 14, 1975 at the oll•ce In 3 11 tfc Cher.ter, Ohio Cash In hand day of sate Truck may be seen at HoUSE F Ok RENT . 163• water office In Chester R 10ht IS L1ncoln Hgts, Pome r o y ,~ HOUSE for sate '" Portland , 6 reserved to retect any or all Phone Pomeroy 992 3575 or rooms and bath , good well , 2 bidS Gallipolis 446 2749 acrt's $6 700 Call UJ 2292 .. 22tfc 1 2 11 6tc ( 21 6. 7. 10, l'l , 12, l3, 6ic ' ----~ -----,- ---- ---1--- -~----- - By 4. New s 8 10 311-Holly wood Squanls 3, 15, Brady Bunch 6 News 4, Lbve of Llle 8 10 Sesame Sl 33 5s-Take Kerr with Graham Kerr I· Dan !mel 's World 10. II 4 QO-Mr Cartoon 3 I Dream of Jeann 1e 4 Som erse t 15." Gi ll igan 's Is 6, Tat11etale s 8, Sesa m e St 20,33 Mov1e The News 13 6 oo---Sunrlse Seminar 4, Sunrise Semester 10 6 Is-English 50S 3 6 2s-Farm Report 13 Rutland STRIPPING· FINISHES FURNITURE-METALS-ETC. MODERN & ANTIQUE Refinishillll . Repairing Burnishing • Coning Upholstering. We Also Buy Antiques P1ck-up Service Available 3.4 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1975 . Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work Movie " Love with the Proper Slronger" 10. Janakl 33 12 30-Wide Wor ld Special 6 C BH:AUr-UI<:O. AUCTIOn~~:' Complete Service Phone 949 3821 or 949-3161 Racine. Ohio C!rltt Bradford 5 1 tfc POLLED Hereford Bull, gentle 5 yr old, COBA Sire Reg Dam Phone Greg Roush , Syr acuse , 992 758 3 2 13 3tp HEATER, s50 8 JQ-Kar en 6, lJ , 9 00--Archer 3,4, 1S Streets of San Francisco 6 13 Movie G1rls' Gi rl s • Girls' " 8, Movie 'Bo y ' Mov ie " Queen of the Stardust Ballroom " 10, Fortunes of Ni gel 33 Real Estate For Salt --- --------- - -~ JUST Stock and Barrel 20. Nova 33 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Fred Taylor. Basketball 6, New Price Is Right B Consumer Survival Kll 20. Wild Kingdom REAI:)Y MIX CONCRE It: ae I1Ve!;'ed right to your protect Fa sl and easy Free ACREAGE for Sdtt' Wooded 1 estimates Phone 9'2-32&4 lots at Rock Sprmgs to be Goegleln Ready Mix Co , used fo r restdent•al horne use Middleport Ohio 01'\IY Bill W1 tte, 992 2789 6-30-lfc 21126tc SEWING MACHINE, Repairs, serv1ce all makes, 992 2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, Authortzed Singer Sales and Servtee we sharpen Scissors 3 29 tf c STE RE O RADJU , t~ t ra ck rape comb 1nat10n am fm rad10 4 way speaker sound system Balance SlOB 74, or use our budget terms Call 99'2 3965 1 21 tfc 2 13 Jtc For From t he largest Truck o~l Bulldozer Rad 1ator to the smallest Heater Core GROC EHY busmess for sale Bulid1ng for sale or l ease P11one773 56 18fro m 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appomtm.ent 3·TO ttc CYlinder 197 1 CUTLASS Supreme Olds mobile , a 1r condtt1on factory tape , rad i o , mag wh ee ls pm power brakes steermg 4 new 1 31 12tc t ~re s In excellent c ond •l•on Will sell reasona bl e Call 992 CAS HSSSS FOR JUNK CA R S 2268 after S p m Com p le te, F RYE 'S TRUCK '2 9 6tp A ND AUTO PARTS Rutland ----------- - --Phone 742 60~4 I 22 26 1p '2 11 3tc 2 11 ttc Auto Sales OLD CO IN S and paper money tor Meigs County's only monthly co1n auct1on Call Ed Bvrk elt , 992 3476. after S 30 4 WALNUT stereo rad10 , AM F M radto 8 track tape com bmat1on Balance SIOI b3 or rer ms Ca ll 992 3965 --------------- 4V<Intet!;To Buy . __ _ GOO D work1ng and r •d mg pony Nancy A l so drake du ck M cCum ber Ba11ey Run Road Business Opportunities 6 EXPERIENCED .~· Radic:to '' I . Service "'""- '' I Phone STE REO R A DIO , 8 track tape combma tton , am fm rad1o 4 wav. spea ke r soun d system Balance $107 89 , or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 1 29 tfc 1 I HAR LE Y Dav 1d son Chopp er , pr~ced to St" ll or tr ade Phone 992 5663 2 7 6tp Mobile Homes For Sale 1964 RAMB L ER , Phone 843 2353 sa l e a News 10, L et' s Make a Deal 13, .Jimmy Dean I S, Lock •' • 2 12 61c LADY wants r1de to Flonda, M1 am1 or F ort Lauderda l e area anyttme soon Will help MOBILE Hom e 12 x 52 Phone dnve or help w 1th eKpe nses 247 3222 a ft er a p m references Ca ll 98S ,414J 2 11 Jtc 1 16 Jtc WILL care for elder l y female'" VAGABO ND t ra tler 3 rms exce ll en t cond1f10 n Phone my home Tram ed and ex 992 2358 penenced Ca II 992 2665 or 2 1'2 6tc mqu1re at 742 1 1 East Main , Pomer oy 2 9 61 NOW se ll 1ng Fu ll er Brush 1973 FORD Cou nlry Squ~re Products phone ~9 '2 3410 wagon 20 000 miles all 1 24 tt c equ ,pm ent SJ 500 Phon e 99 '2 ~9J _£r_ 9_!2_?72.Q_ __ _ ___ _ A UCT ION Sa le Every Fr1day 7 p m V1 llag e Auct .on 215 N 1970 ROADRUNNER 2 door h ardtop 383, body' good Second Middleport cond111on , 4 new tires Phon e 2 20 301 C 66 7 6385 8fter 4 p rn 2 11 6t c sHOOfn~ G match Racme Gun Club Sund ay 1 p m Assor ted meats and factory choke guns 1965 LINCOLN Continental, 430 cubic .nch eng me a utomat •c only transm1 SS 10n Phone 949 5185 12 22 tfc 2 11 31p MR and Mrs Ronald Dougan would l 1ke to •nv1te you to 1973 OLDS Cu tlass P S , P B , factory a~r and automat1c attend Sunday Sc hool at th e transm1SS 1on 26 coo m1 tes M i ddleport Untied Pen S3 000 Ca ll 992 3914 after 5 tecostal Church Sout h Th1rd Pm Avenue startmg at 10 a m 2 II 6tp '2 13 2tp for ''- HElL ~ ROGER HYSELL'S RACINE PWMBI4 GARAGE & HEAnNG .' On Stale Rl 124, '12 mo from ' ·c omplete plumbing & Route 7 by.pass towards Sale F IREW OOD 742 4178 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1975 6 IJI)-News3,4,8,10,13,1S ABC News6 Elec Co 20. Teaching Ch ildren w1t h Special Needs 33 6 311-NBC News 3,4, 15, AB C News 13. Bewitched 6, CBS News 8, 10, Zoom 20, M U Report 33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3.4. Bowling for Dollars 6. Whal 's My Line 1 Trade For Television log for easy viewing Phone 992-3993 Daily Aller 5:00 Phone 992-5367 or 992-JI61 -, ( Free P1ckup and Delivery N O AUCT I O N fill fur th er 2 HOU SES 1n Pomeroy Oh10 One 1S la l"'ge com p lete l y not1ces V lla ge Auction remodeled new furnace, 1 13 2tc S1d1ng , wmdows. p a ne l1 ng ful ly ca rp et ed Oth er •S sm al l <; HOO TI N G MATCH co rn house 4 rooms Would l 1ke to Hollow Gun Cl ub , turn 1 r sl trad e bot h houses for a farm ngh t alter Miles Ceme ter y or busmess property Phone Rutland Fa c tory choked ( 304 J 882 2984 gu n s only Sun day February 2 11 12tc lb 1 p m 2 1J Jtc t Larry Lavender OOMPANY elc. ME I G S COUNTY Humane MI SS ING Sl ender female Soc •ety N1ce dog s for beag l e I yr old tan ears adopt10n Call 949 49 17 black on back and wh 1te 2 9 61 C K now n to have· been 1n 'i i Cinily of downtown Pomer oy Please phone any SPR IN G Fab rt c Riot m for mat1on to th e Pomeroy Polyester kn1t s reg S3 98 , sale C1ty Pol1ce 992 2427 or cal l S 1 98 and $1 98 yd Slud se tt ers {304) 882 221 1 and suppl1es ( nal•ona ll y 2 7 61p ad ... erfl sed on T V J Each per son e n t er~ng the store wtll re ce1ve a free g1ft Sa l e Feb 13 14 I S and 16 Free craft c lasses and Sew mg Cla sses Novelly Fabr1c & Cr aft s REMODELING plumbing Be lpre Oh 10 healing and all ty pes of 2 9 6t c gen era l repa 1r Work gua r anteed 10 years ex GROVER STUD IO M idd leport per 1ence Phone 99~ 2409 Oh10 , will be open Fnday and 1 19 tfc Saturday only till further not1 c e 2 9 12tc For Blown Into Walls and Altlu Free Estimates B-K EXCAVAnNG Pa10t1ng , SJdmg, roohng. paper hang1ng , kttchen cabmets, e,;pert carpeting, lost Fire Retardant "' Insulation o.., Water, Electr.c, MWtr lines, lnst•lltd. Work guilr•nteed. Dozer, Blckhoe, Truck1 PHONE 949 3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house ..1 ... .. ~ �• 10 - The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Thursday, ~·eb 13, 1975 ~~~~ :;&."\:::»'»~'..~!S~~'.'.~~~~~~~').X.'.l:::~ ..;.~:-~-:.::-:·· :: :•:·X·:•:•,·:O:•»:•:•:-:•:•:•Wol:•:•:•:•.•:•:•:O:W.•X·:·:·:····~~ • ~ ~ I Brazil : p.a cesetter ~' ~~ .. ··n Lati•n Ameri·ca loans." The government says In Its development plan that It IS not interested In restricting foreign Investments but rather "to point out how they should be applied In the country through close cooperation with economic authorities and private Initiative." Up unW recently, the report said, "all that was expected of a foreign enterprise was that It bring capital, transfer technology and to bring managerial capacity. Now, It said, foreign In· vestors should contribute with technology and sltllls, avoid controlling the market or absorbing competitors and create new markets lor the expanSion of exports, pr111· Clpally of nontraditional manufactured goods. N; in many countries around the world, Brazil has been hit by the soaring prices of Middle Eastern oil, which In 1974 was the mam culpr1t for the country's $1 billion deflc•t In •Is bal8nce of payments. To help counterbalance this deficit, the government has Intensified 1ts export drive whi le at the same tune un(Xtsmg restncttons on unports Brazil's staun chly anll.Commumst reg1me applied 1ts pragmatism many times last year by s1gnlng several trade agreements with Conunumst countries lftcludmg Chma w1th which 1t established diplomatic ties Along with Its search for new markets Brazil has set out to diversify 1ts hst of exportable products Bes1des attempting to export more at higher prices for such traditiOnal products as coffee, sugar , soy bearL'i, cotton, cocoa and 1ron ore, the government has also announced plans to spur exports of automobiles, agncultural machinery, eng111es and watches The emphasis on 111creasmg exports IS a gaUl expected wbe at the expense of the country's mtemal market However, the recent discovery of oil off the coast of the state of Rio de Janeiro may eventually help to put Brazil's external and Internal markets on more equal looting. "For the moment, Brazil must offer flsc$1 Incentives to rud exportation, which means that we will be selling more cheaply to the foreign consumer," Gomes said u As a result of a future Improvement In the balance of trade there exists the possibility of developmg the Internal market which should have top prwnty In the country's economic policies." By the end of 1976, the recently discovered oil field should be producing around 200,000 barrels per day, more than doubl111g present total production ol185,000 barrels of the 800,000 1t consumes daily For the economy of a country which last year had lis oil Import tripled to about $3 bUUon-accounting lor 23 per cent of all Imports- the unportance of the oil find 1s significant. One of the many obstacles which Brazil must overcome before 11 can consider Itself a truly developed nation Is the concentration of its wealth and power 111 the southern regiOns of the country The government has decided to deal with this problem by embarking on an ambitious and costly project to convert the vast Amazon rain forest from " the last unexplored region on the face of the earth" Into an economically active area. The first concrete efforts to Integrate this 1.8 millionsquare-mile region began 111 June 1970 when the government of then-President Emilio Garrastazu Medici anoounced construction of the 3, 400-rnllelong trans-Amazonlc highway The highway, along with several other roads most of which have been completed, has a three-fold purpose to 1 settle the unpopulatl!d Amazon region, exploit large deposits of Iron ore, manganese , diamonds, and other natural minerals, and create a "safety valve" for hundreds of thousands of Impoverished farmers from Brazil's drought- Lucy, well up in years, presented to scientists _...----m.EVELAND (UP!) "Lucy," the partial skeleton of aiJrree.mllllon-yearo(l!d human female, was Introduced to the contemporary world Wednesday by Dr Donald C Johanson of the Museum of National History Dr Johanson has recently returned from Ethiopia, where wtth the cooperation of the Ethiopian government and a French team has excavated the female bones during the pasl17 mooths. "Lucy," consists of about 75 bones which represent about 40 per cent of the skeleton of a female from 18 to 20 yeal'll old who stood a little more than three feet tall Johanson said he felt further research will confirm that she and ller people were early membersofthegenus "homo", the same genus as today's man, rather than a prehwnan being on the evolutionary path to the genus homo. lf his thinking is borne out, it will push back even further In lime the evolution ri the first humans, now believed to llave been about. 2 , to 2.5 mllllon '/ 11,. tf By STAN LEHMAN RIO DE JANEIRO \ UP! 1There 1s one word that besl descnbes modern day Brazil ambition- the dnve away !rom lis underdeveloped past to JOin the world's developed nations Ba s111g themselves on the undeniable successes of Brazil's economy , the country's mihtary rulers and technocrats have mustered enough ambition and optimism to draw up a hve-)ear planthe second nal10nal development plan The plan foresees by the end of 1979 a 61 per cent mcrease In the country's gross natiOnal product and a nse 111 per capita 111come from the present $748 to $1,044. To ach1eve these, and other equally ambitious goals, the government has adoptl!d what 11 calls "pragmallc policies " It IS with th1s attitude that the regune deals w1th fore1gn 111vestors who are still consJd· ered essential to the country's ewnomic growth and who, according to the latest figures released by the central bank, have 111vested a total of $5 I billion In Brazil Foreign Investors will be welcomed by the Brazilian government as long as they bring new technology mto the country and channel their efforts mto areas that BrazilIans have not bi: n able to develop - rmn111g, metallurgy and chemical mdustr1es Asked recently whether there should be lighter controls on foreign Investment, Industry and Conunerce Minister Severo Fagundes Gomes said, "Economic Independence and foreign Investment do not necessarily have to conflict. What IS Important to know IS what the foreign mvestor Ul· tends to do " Gomes said It IS unportant lor foreign Investment to go Into sectors which "we determine are to our convenience, and that they be applied In the form of riSk capital instead of I ~ years ago based on other finds on the African continent BONDS TOP QUOTA December 1974 sales of Senes E & H Umtl!d States Savmgs Bonds m OhiO we..., $33 3 m1llion The State attamed 103 6 pet of 11s annual sales quota December 31, with sales totaling $436 I rmllion for the year Theodore T Reed , Jr , Me1gs County Volunteer Sav111gs Bonds Chalrlllan, sa1d December sales of Savings Bonds m the county 11ere $36,573 At the end of the year the county achieved 125 6 pet " •t~ annual sales goal FOlJK VETS LEAVE CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Cleveland Browns of the National Football League sa1d Wednesqay that lour veteran players from last year's squad would return this season Given their release were deferlSive ends Nick Roman and , Allen Aldridge, wide receiver Gloster Richardson retired and wide receiver Jubilee Dunbar was waived to San D1ego. oot I DICK ~ ~ ~ v ~·or ~ Great decisions--No. 2 ~ 11 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb 13, 1975 ~.~ ridden northeast Although some mining pr<>Jecls have begun, the Amawn Rrver basw Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds ~~.~;~~~?~.-:~~ 1,0p":,~0'0' Card of Thanks As we t hmk of the happ y t •m es thai w e Shared h:e~~ ~~~·p~(l Th:n g·o'n'e But w e II n ot Mo m rorg et yo u wh 1le I f e shall las t tn I0\1109 memor y of Fay e Jordan wh o left us F ebru ary 13 1974 So n M end al Jor dan and F am lly 1 13 II C conttnues as remote as ever from the country's econorruc hie Most of the settlers who have tried to make a new life for themselves along the transAmazomc hi ghway were totally unprepared for the task they were expected to accomplish They received little, if any, speciahzed trammg on how to convert the hot, hurmd jun gle mto agnculturally productive land, and the infrastructure set up to aid them was plagued by bureaucratic meH1ctenc1es The present government has begun granting apec1al Incentives to large corporations to set up agro-mdustr181 operations In the Amazons The corporations would attract settlers to the region and serve as a source of employment. Calling the Amazon basm "the largest area In the world still devoid of agricultural or Industrial development," the government's development plan has earmarked $550 mililon to promote Integrated projects for development of farmmg, forestry, mineral and hydr<H!lectrlc projects. O,sldes cr!tlclSIOs from anthropologists who fear the rapid extinction of the Brazilian lnd1an, the government's determination to bring progress and development to the Amazon has also met with the disapproval of ecologists who fear the destruction of what IS considered the world's largest supplier of oxygen. But "lth near dictatorial powers since 1964, tbe military regime has been able to control opposition to Its econom1c plans and keep m check potential social unrest among the large majority of the population wh1ch has yet to enjoy the fruits of the nation's progress So effective have the repressive measures been during the past decade, that the government of President Ernesto Geisel now feels secure enough to begin a slow process of what has been called " political reclamation." One of the first steps In this process was the overwhelming victory of the opposition Brazilian Democratic party, the only one allowed to function In Brazil, In last November's congressional elections. The new political situation, which seems to be pointing to a return to democratic normalcy, raiseS a question about the country's economic future Up w what point will political freedom be allowed to threaten economic stra tegles which In the past have been so successful ? Most veteran political observers agree the economy will continue to be the No. 1 priority for the nation's military rulers who will not hesitate to take harsh repr1!8Sive measures to safeguard their economic plans auned at making Brazil a developed nation 1n the foreseeable future. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No 21403 .!s. lill e of Seldon J Wh1te Decease d Notf c e 1S hereby g•ven that RobertS Wh1te of Route 2 Box 161. Coolvil le Oh 10 . has been dul y appomted Adm •n 1strator w w A of the Estate of Se ldon J Whit e, deceased tate of Orange TownshiP , Meigs County OhtO Cred1tors are r equtred to file lhe1r Cla imS Wllh Sa id fldUCIIIrY w1tt1m tour months Dated th•s 2Sth day of Januar y 1975 Mann•no J Webster Judge Ill 30 121 6. 13 3tc REAl. ESTATE SA I.E BY UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Property Three Bedroom fr a me Ranch Home on basemen t bU ilt 1n 1 ~71 Loca ti on Township Road U 1n Me igs County , Sc 1p l o Townsh ip For Sate S19n posted lnspect•on Pl ease contact the ofl1ce of Farmers Home Adm tniSirat•on , 221 West Second Street , Pomeroy , Ol'llo 45769 Tel ephOne No 992 7603 Terms of Sale In order of preference to tl'le Government 1 Property can be purchased by applican t eligible for Section 502 Rural Hous ing Loan TI'I1S program enables eligible ap Pl•cant to purchase tlome w ith l ow down payment and 33 years to pay 2 Cash 3 Terms avr11 l able to an mel• g •ble appt 1can t ar e not tess than 10 per ce nt c ash down and not to exceed l O amort i zed paym ents for balance of pur chase prtce The Government reserves the r.ght to retect any and all of f ers B1ds wilt be accepted at 'the, Pomerov Off1ce unt•l tw~ o'cloc k PM February 28 th , at wtl• ch t •me b1ds wtll be opened (21 13. 14 16 11. 18 Stc ~ Notice SH OO T I N G Mat c h Rut l a nd Gun Club New L 1ma Road Fnday 6 30 p m Shotguns any g a uge 21 r fl es Fa cl ory cllok ed g un s only 1 12 3fc L.___ ~~u_s~ess Services_ I WOUL D li ke to thank all of my fr•ends for th et r c ards flowers v1S 1ts and prayers while a pat1 ent at Ho lz er Med1ca1 Cen t er Spec•a l thanks to Dr Walker Dr Holzer and nurse s for th eir wonderful care May GOd bless you all Mr s Ce cil W se 2 I 3 ltp .h. D&D CONSTRUCTION Help Wanted oVAITR E SS E S needed apply 1n per son Cr ow s St ea k House, Pomeroy 1 1 tf c limntone & Fill Din Commtrcioi-Resldonllol -Construction & Rtmocltl The Furniture Fixer 843-2824 or 843-2293 Portland, Ohio REPAIR-Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TANKS Supplies· Strippers Stains · Finsihes Employment Wanted 777 Poor! SlrHI Middleport- Ohio -~~-----.__ heating service and general sheet metal works , · Free Esllmates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 . G UN SHO OT, Sati.H 0~11 February 15, 7 p m M1 le H1 l t AM mter ested 1n expandmg m y business 1nto area Par t lime Ro5d , tacrory choked guns Whtle tram1n g M1n1 mum on l y Sponsore d by the Ra-c 1ne •nves t m ent Phone (304 ) 455 F1re Department 2582 2 1l 4IC 2 9 6tp FOR your ' 0 11 of M1nk ' --------------Cosmet iCS Phone BROWN'S 99'2 5113 1 7 tic 1 ~73 VEGA Hat chback 4 speed transmlsston new l•res tap e AIJL li ON . ThUrsday ntght 7 player. exce ll en t cond 1t1on p m at Mason Auct10n W il l sel l reasonab l e Phone Horton St I n Mason W Va (6 14) 992 2377 or 992 2732 after ConSignments welcome Phone (304 ) 773 5471 'p m 2 12 12t c 2 2 tfc Rl --------------- vLD furnitur e, 1ce box es , or ass beds , or com plete households Write M 0 Miller. Rl 4 Pome roy OhiO Call 992 7760 ..._ 10 7 H __ ___________ _ 1 Rent Be droom Mob1 le Home . e1ectr1c h ea t , a~r con d•f•onmg n ice and cozy By week or month Phon e 992 3S09 Nathan B1ggs .Bad1ator Spec1alstt SMITH NELSON MOTORS, •INC•. Ph 992-2174 Pomeroy 5 HILLY ACK .. >- Nice 3 BR home. bath. natural gas, city water, outbulldmg 25 ACRES CLOSE IN large barn & silo, other bulldmgs, 4 BR home, bath. 1957 C HEVY parts NEW Lake.wood traction bars h1 tacker a~r shocks, hooker headers w th 3" co llect ors for small block Call 992 3496 after 6 p m BEST OFFER • 1017tfc natural gas heat. city water or own well, basemerlt 45 ACRES - fenced. has stocked pond. all minerals, lots of building sites 68 ACRES JUST OFF NEW RT. 33 - fenced, large barn REM ING TON Shotgun mou!!t 10, 12 g auge , 28 mch full choke Call 742 6972 }. 13 3tc ARRIVED' e,.n..,, r..o.... 1 ...... ...............- 10, To Tell the Truth 13 American Outdoorsman 15 B oo-Mac Dav is 3 .4, 15, Barney Miller 6 13 The Waltons 8 10 Bill Moyers' Journal 20.33 and sheds, some cutting timber , 19.500 trees set 6 yrs ago, walnut, wh1te pine, 1975 short pine, poplar 80 ACRES - 5,000 sq It buildings under root, stocked Starcratt Travel Tra1lers For the best buy 10 the tn state area en tra11ers and fold downs Check our pnces and qual ttY firS I CAMP CONLEY STARCARFT SA LE S Rt 62 north of F'o1nt Pl easa nt behmd Red Carpet Inn 2 13 2t c pond, natural gas, house recently renovated, 2 BR, bath, basement , well water. good huntmg, secluded area ALL CASH FOR PROPERTY - WE NEE NEWER HOMES VE BADLY AT THE PRESE - WANT TO SELL? TALK IT OVER 992-2259 or 992-2568 197'2 KAWASAKI motorcycle 750 CC , good condition Phone 949 4113 2 13 3tc -----r----~- --- NEW HANDMADE QUILTS S18 and S20 Emma Chev al1er, Reed s vill e Oh 1o Phone 378 6274 2 13 6t p CAP!'l\IN EASY IF I5Lill.5 JMMIN LINClE TAI<I"' PFI:I...,CE55 TO HliFI: CROO><&D y u;EF 50 YUl'E'F CAN MAtc:E ME-R PAPPY GIVE IJP THE TH!l:O~e~ - ··Tt-IAT? L I K~ HIJACKIN' A WHOL/f COIINTR.'f! TOO ~IG H~ POPNER AND YU;.EF Wll.L THEN MAKE' SUI.!. THE ).AWFUl CAPTA IN OF THI 5 ?LJ P E Ft T ANKER ~ G ~E W HIZ ~ WOTTA WI: GONNA 1>0 A60LIT nz THAT, Ol.l> 8LIOPY· I? WHAT !M ABOUT" 10 oo-Movln' On 3 4 15 Harry 0 6 13. Woman 33 10 311-Horace Marshall 33 11 oo-News 3,4.6,8, 10 13,15 AB C News 33 II 311-Johnny Carson 3 4.15. Wide World Speclol 13 FBI 6, TO E'l..UCIDATE RI 6H'f 1\JOW! Movie "Queen of the Stardust Ballroom" 8 l oo-- Tomorrow 6 30--F!ve Minutes to Live BORN LOSER . MOdem Chemicals 100 Kerr Street Pomeroy, Ohto Phone Ul4 I 992·2791 Unscrambtelhese roor Jumbles, ALLEY OOP one letter to each &quare, to form four ordanary word1. lJTl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE ·r---~LIT ORPHAN ANNIE-GENTLEMEN PREI'ER BOMB,.;.I--~ Smarl 15, Elec Co 33 6 oo-News 3,4,8,10 13 , 15 6 ABC News 6 Elec II I V' J "l I IN THE NAVY ~SHE 50UND.5 MA5C.ULJNE. ) Now .......,. ihe circled !etten to form the tUJ'Ilrioe onawtr, u :=='======b.~~~.A:..•;u~r;r•:;sted by the obova cutoon. I I ..... - -... lA r X I )-[I]{ X IJ 3,4 , Bowlmg for D ol lar s 6 WCHS TV REport 8, Aviation Waf her 33. New s 10 J 1mmy Dean 13 I Spy 15 Aviation Weather 20 7 3D-Port er Wagoner 3 Pop Goes the Country 4, New Candid Pop Goes th e Country B Trea sure Hunt 10, To Camera 6 Tell Ihe Truth 13, Black Perspective on !he News 20,33 a Oil-Sanford & Son 3,4,15, Night Slaike r 6,13, Khan 8,10, Washington Week In Review 20 33 8 311-Chico& the Man 3,4,1S, Wal l Street Week 20,33 9 oo-Rockford Flies 3,4,15, Hoi L Baltimore 6, 13, Movie 'Adventures of the Queen ' 8 Movi e ' Roustabout" 10. Masterpiece Theatre 20, Con sumer Survival Kit 33 ~I oo-Movle "Song of Kong" 4 re lating to health the next few Don t burden yourself w 1th mo re chore s th an necessary d ays For Frldar, Feb 14, 1975 You re likely Ia run mto some snags you II find very d1 stur b•ng Don I vent your rage on mnocent bystander s TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Others will be palrn mg-olf t11 e r respons•b •ll tes on you •1 t11ey think they c~n get away w1th ,, Watch ou t GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) AvoJct gathenngs wh ere you feel uncomfortable w1 th the per sons Involved Stick to the crowd you re fam1lar w1th ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Former CANCER (June 21-July 221 You have a slight tendency to 1 Caterwaul 411 Chalice try to ru n th e affa1 r s o f ot11ers 5 Indian title veil This will not please cert ain 8 Bitter herb U Nobleman people 9 Turn LEO (July 23Aug. 22) Don 111y DOWN in one's to Impose philoso phi cal or 1 Divqiged chips political \llews on those who (2 wds.) 2 Peerless think In different patterns tt will 13 European 3 Wlllde stir up a hornets nest Yeolerday'o Allswer capital Collins' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpl 22) You novel, 10 Tragic 2t Concupts, 14 Greek will find yoursell pressed a b1t with ''The" goddess heroUle cence the ne x t f ew d ay s by (3 wds.) of 5 Down Z5 Walk 15 Last obligations you ve overlook ed t C.S.A. hero (2 wds.) (2 wds.) Spanish or fa il ed to attend to queen 5 Hawthorne n Habituate 26 Expiate LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl 23) 16-~ novel, 1% Appointed 29 Bequest PartneFshlp situations w1 11 rewith "The" 18 Buddies 17 Total recipient quire all the tactful handl1ng (2 wds.) 18 St. Peter 19 "Henry VI" 30 Utter you re capable of 1f you want to made three 6 Proportions character 31 Enroll In %0 Three, 7 Somewhat 2% Greek 38 Greek letter WIN AT, BRIDGE In Napoli township 37 Bribe 21 Unused GASOLINE ALLEY Yoi./11 never quess in a 'Zillion Ljears 1 26 26tc CREMEANS CONCRETE de· I •vered Monday through Saturday and even ings Phone .446 1142 6 13 tfc document Z30ne NORTH snuggling Z5 One kind of teruus Z7 ''One- UL ABNEF --------- ¥ K3 t A Q54 •AB 7>4 WEST !8 Biblical verb ending Z9 Mer1t 32Non.Jew 33 Baseball ¥ 5 t K I 10 6 2 o!oiO 6 "' Q J 9 \ SOUfll ID I t8 7 4AQ ¥AQJI0 984 t 93 K2 :M Thither WINNIE IFI'M GOING TO ALL1HE'5E OilDERS'iHAT ARE POUR.ING l~J'M GOING TONEiO MOl?£ HElP.' THE RJIURE OF A FASHION HOUIOE IN !>IX lo'DNlHIO WE /MY 13E DOWN ON OUR. HEELS AGAIN! HAVEID !>PEND A BUCK MAKE A BUCK' :;1./RE. KNEW WHAT HE WAS TA~N0 ABOUT ' North East Soulh I• 3¥ 5¥ Pass Pass 2¥ Pass Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: Pass AXYDLBAAXll It LONGFBLLOW • Oae letter almpiJ allllda for another. In tiW 11mple A Is 11Hd for tbe three L'a, X for tbe two O'a, etc. Slnpe letlen, apostropb•, the !enllb IJid formollon of the words ore on lllllts. Eaeh !by the oode letten ore dllrerent Pass 6• Pass GM BFKOVB SICMA TVMH OB BVK XFRM VITMI PAW--IT SHORE IS PLEASURABI,E TO SET AN' LOOK AT TH' PAPER WITHOUT TATER SQUAWLII\I'~,_,r TO GIT 01\1 MV LAP WHAR IS TH' LEETLE WIGGLEWORM, ENNifHOW? KV KV KVCLX.-DIFBPAOB riMPO 1390 RADIO 19) Th ere are some pressures building up on the home fron t Don t let them throw the family mto turm Oil Ke ep your cool AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) You have som e very strong opm 1ons about certam JSsues that are bes t kept to yourself till ct calm er v1ew pr evail S PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Tak e e)(tra pains to be a b1 t more sectm ly-consc•ous about fm ances and p oss es sions Do n t d e al w l h those of ques tio nabl e reputati on Fob 14, 1975 T11 e new and danng will hold spec• al app eal for you thi s yea r You II pursue rnvent1ve m leres is w1tt1 fervo r Muc h good wil l come to you f you zero 1n on the rig ht venture \Nt 1\ SF/\f' ~ H J.NT ~~ RPil !St:: 1\S.'il'< I a d1sca rd of the spade queen on the last cl ub West CRYP'I'OQUOTE -------------- CAPRICORN (Ooc. 22-Jan. diamonds wa s an entry to allow Both vu lnerable 37Ina(agltated) 38 Squirrel monkey F specul ative ventures the next f ew da ys Som e t hing t o r not h ng aln 1 gonna come your way h1s slam s1nce th e ace of o4o 35 Purpose, aim 5AID EAST • 10 8 7 •KJ9 5'32 • 7 62 great REMEMB9?!10NE SUCCE&I)FUL UNE OOE::oN T GUARANTEE 21) Stee r clea r of n sky or ponents The other declare1 saved h1s smile fo r late r He stud1ed the openong lead carefully and then called for a low d1amond East \\on !11 ~ trock and coold do noth mg better than lead back a spade Sou th went nght up w1th h1s ace c.: ashed one h1gh trump , played kmg, ace and a small club , ruffed h1gh , entered dummy w1th the kmg of trumps, ruff ed anot her club drew West s last trump and clmmed 10 ) • G4 or two 1 " ,WINNIE SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. How to beat two losing finesses 2% Legal I GM TMAFBV IVVHMRMAK YN&enla7'1 Cr)plarptale: ONE MAN'S WORD rs NO MAN'S r.-_._. , WORD; WE SHOULD QUIETLY HEAR BOTH SIDES. - JOHANN VON GOETHE 10 lt711Cl• loo.l Pass Pass Pass !N F WSPA. PI R ENTEitPRI SE ASSN I LZ:ff;l :1,,@,2/f U 4N T 5 N1 Th e b1ddmg has been 6• Opemng lead - 8 t Wcsl North Pas!> I• ,BY Oswald & James Jacoby As the poet m1ght have sa1d "The man who 's worth while IS the man who can sm1le when all h1s finesses go wrong " In a recent team match one South sm1led when he looked over dummy Then he called for the queen of diamonds E:as t took h1s kmg and led the Jack back Th1s w1ped the sm1le nght of[ South 's face Eventually he had to lose the spade fmess e and h1s contract Any more sm•hng at that table was done by _the op ' . South 3• 4• ' •AQ 76 ¥ 2 t KJ54oloAQB2 What do you do no"" A - Did fiVe hearls This will show second round heart control TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner contmues to SI X clubs What do you do now? Sand $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to " Wm sf Bridge, " (c/ O th1s newspaper), P 0 Box 489, RadiO C1ty Stat1on, New York, NY 10019 .---;:---~-.., WMPO 1390 RADiO ' 13 l • :,:~&\" - -~ .: . - I E ast Pass Pass 3¥ Pass Pass 5• Pass You Sollt h hold 6:00A.M. to6:00 P.M. I 20, Per 7 oo-Truth or Cons ARIES (M•ch 21 -Aprll 19) \ Antwen To be hone~tl, ,., 1mJH)U1ble to tell 'em-LIES - -------------- L Co sonollty 1!. Behavioral Development 33 311-NBC News 3,4,15 ABC News 13, Bewllched 6. CBS News 8 10 Zoom 20 SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) 'Yetler. .,•, ----- ---------- --- ----------- -------------- Real Estate For Sale 13 k ee p peace t o d ay and tomorrow 1"--n 1•-rro•J JaUin• FEVER MADLY NESTLE PAYING I 21 26tp - ---------- Way to !he Gold" 10. Mike Douglas Be sensi bl e about matters ~ NJROPS WJILirTm - or cut trees or Shrubbery , clean out basements, attics, etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4.441 ---- ----------- 8. 10 Ascent of Man 20 Wal sh's An imal s 33 3 3()-Qne Life to L1ve 13 Lucy Show 6 Malch Game 8 10. M U Repqrt 33 S 311-Movle 'King Kong Escapes' 4 IFROGLE I 2 11 tfc ----------- 3 ()()-Another World 3-415 , Ge r er al Hosp 6, 13 Pn ce Is R1gbt DO Ill Real Estate For Slle ~~·~~:G 2 oo-Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 $1 0,000 Pyr am id 6.13 Guiding Light 8,10 2 311-Doctors 3 4 IS. Big Showdown 6, 13 Edge of N1ght 8,10 10 oo-Pollce Woman 3,4, 15, Baretta 6 13 , News 20. Paul Nuchlms 33 10 311-World Press 20 II oo-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Wide World In Concert 13, Movie "100 Cries of Terror" 6. Movie 'Gir l Happy" 8. Movie " I. Monsler" 10, Jan~ k l 33 1 QO-Midnlghl Special 3, 1S, Wide World In Concerl6 News 13 I Is-Movie "The Shuttered Room" 10 I JAROM I 5232 ------.1 USED fUEl OIL 1 oo-News 3 All My Ch ildren 6 l3 Phi l Dona hue 8, Y oung & the Restless 10, Not For Wom en On ly IS I 30-How to Sur vive a Mar r iage 3 4 15 Lets Ma ke a Dea l 6, 13, As the World Turn s 8,10 ~ and backhoe work, septic tanks Installed, dump trucks and lo boys for hire, Will haul fill d1rt, top soil. limestone & gravel , Call Bob or Rog.er Jeffers, day phone 992 708' ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 ---- Search for 2 30-Movle " King Kong" 4 -------------E:XC~VATfNG , dOter. loader --------------- Spl it Secontl 6 13 To be Ann oun ced 33 12 4s-Eiec Co 33 12 ss-NBC News 3, 1S 6, Bible Answers 8 HE~, OSCA!i!, HOLO 2 2 26tc 992 3057 Tomorrow 8, 10 S oo-FBI 3, Andy Griffith B Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20 33, Irons ide 13 S 311-News 6 Beverly HollblilleS 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Get ; • •rons, Lawn High Home EXPERT tree service, fret est1mates 2<1 years ex penence Call (1) 667 3041 or Club 4 News 8,10 12 311-Biank Check 3,15 9 3o-odoj Couple 6, 13: Assignment America 33 El..WOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers, toasters, al l smilll appliances mowers, next to State way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 News 13 12 oo-Jack pot 3. 15 Password All Star s 6 13, Bob Braun' s 50 50 4 Jo-Bewltched 3, Merv Gn f fln 4, Mod Squad 6 L ucy Show 8 Bonllnza 15 11415 FOR MEd DO:fe R work , land clearing by t11e acre , hourly or contract Farm ponds, roads, etc Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years ex penence Pullins Excavating, Pomeroy. Ohio Phone ~2 2478 12 19 tfc II "- Public All airs 10, Blue R1dge Quartet 13 6 3s-Columbus Today 4 6 4s-Mornlng Reporl 3, Farmllme 10 7 oo-Today 3 4 15. AM Ameri ca 6,13. CBS News 8 10 B ()()-.Lassie 6, Capt Kangaroo B. Popeye 10. Sesame St 33 8 2s-Cap! Kangaroo 10 8 30-Big Valley 6 9 oo-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4, ,IS, Buliwlnkle 8, Morning wllh D J 13 9 25-Chuck While Reports 10 9 30-Noi For Women Only 3, Dinah 6. Galloping Gourmet B. Tattletales 10. New Zoo Revue 13 10 ()()-.Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4 15. Joker's Wild a. 10. Movie "The Slender Thread" 13 10 311-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,IS, Gambll 8,10, 'loVe oo-High Rollers 3 4 15 One Life !oLive 6; Now You See II Open Mon -Sal. BA.M ·6PM 2 13 tfc JUNK autos, complete and del •vered to our yard We p 1ck ~"'OM~ Improvement and INDUSTRIAL61 nc h strok e saw up auto bod 1es and buy all TRAILER space 2 m il es from Repair Serv1ce - Anythmg S75 , 18 mch met al latag 6 mch kmds ot scr ap metals and Pomeroy Rt 143 Phone 992 f1xed around the home, frorr sw1ng com plete w1th ron R1der s Sa lvag e, St Rt REASONABLE - 6 rooms, roof to basement You will 5858 threadmg gears motor and 124 Rt 4, Pomeroy Oh1o. 10 27 lfc l 1ke our work and rates b•ts, $100 '2 h p 220 bolt S1ngle bath, 3 bedrooms. city wafer, Call 9~2 5468 Phone 742 5081 •· phase motor , mdu strlal type natural gas on quiet street In 10 17 tfc wtth pulley, SSO atr com 1229tlc CO UNTR Y Mob•le Ho me Park, Pomeroy $7500 00 pressor motor and tank , S25 R t 33 ten rn les nor t h of CASH paid for all makes and Lme shaft 3 pulleys, bear1ngs Pomeroy Large lots w1th ~EPTIC TANKS cleaned models of mObile homes and bel t , SlS Phone 985 4118 HOUSll'tG SITES - Room for con crete pat1os stde walks Modern San ltatlon , 992 3954 or PhoDe area CQde h14 ~ 23 9531 • 2 1326t c a ntce pro[ect or small farms 992 7349 runners and off street 4 13 tfc , ark 1ng Pbone 992 7479 9 18 lie SO acres Only good Almost 12 31 tfc STOKER MA T IC Stove ~~--------cond 1f 10n Phone 742 4406 $15,000 00 WANTED Old upnght p1anos 2 13 3tp emy cond 1t1on Pay •ng $10 ROOM apartment and bath eac h fir st floor on l"'' Wflte fu rn 1shed Call 992 7022 atrer 6 NEAR POMEROY - Jus! off and g1ve dtrectJons to W1tl en 2 BUILDING LOTS tor sate wlth pm CLOSE OUT on n ~:w Z1g Zag Rl 7 Six rooms, balh, level tot Plano Co , Bo x 183 Sard iS water tap Branchwood sew~ng machmes Fer sew 1ng 2 11 4tp Addt t lon , close to Metgs High Oh 10 ~ 3 946 stretch faobncs , buttonholes .. and garage. All electric Needs School For mformat1on ew11 fa n cy des1gns , etc Pa1nt paint but took at !he pnce of ------------~~~tp 4 RM furn iShed apt Phone 992992 S653 ' slightly bl emiShed Choice of only $7,500 00 3658 2 13 6tc carry1ng case or sewmg REAl ESTATE SALE 2 1 tfc stand $.4~ 80 cash or terms BY UNITED STATES NEW LISTING - 100 acres of 2 HOUSES In PoMeroy, Ohio a\la il able Phone 992 7755 Of' AMERICA TRAILER SPACE , l .. m i l e One 1S large, completet; 12 18 tfc clean land Nearly all fenced north of Me 1gs H 1gh Sch ool on remodeled , new furnace, Property Two Bedr oom and cattle on Large barn, old Rt 33 Phon e 9~2 294 1 S1d1ng windows , paneling, frame home w1th partial 1 23 tfc farm pond and nice 7 room fully carpeted Other Is small basement house . 4 rooms Would like to renovated home . Other LoCation 120 St ale Str eet , trade both houses for a farm building• Asking only Pomeroy Oh10 2 BEDROOM t r aile r adults or bus1ness proj:lerty Phone on ~ y Phone 99'2 332-4 InspectiOn Please contact 13.04 1 882 2984 2 4 tfc the off•ce of Farmers Home 2 ll 12tc LOTS - Several A dm i n istrat i on , 221 West ...... Second Street Pomeroy Oh10 3 6E0Ro0M=-ho~e .-H87rn All New Heaters locations and prices New HOMES No Money Down Ave , M •dd leport Call Larry 45769 Telephone No 992 7603 Now Payments accordmg to W lley , (JQ.ol) 882 2318 Terms of Sale Sealed bids Income on Farmers Home HAVE A NICE HOUSE YOU 2 9 6tp Will tie made on Form F HA 465 Discounted! Adm •nlstratioR loan Con 10, lnvltat lon B1d , and Ac WANT TO SElL, CALL 9'12vent•onal financ i ng also ceptance Sale of Real LARGE 4 bedroom house , U9 1 New Wood Bur-nmg 3325. avatlable with mmlmum So uth Th•rd M iddleport Call Pr operty by lhe Un1ted States HEATER------S2l9 95 down Lovely homes 10 three Larry W •lev , (304 ) 882 231 8 The executed form w1tl be Deluxe model w1lh cab1net locat1ons m Me 1gs County accomp an 1ed by a depos1t of 2 9 6tP Woll lined. Som., homes w•ttl wooded cash , a cashier 's or cerhf1ed lots Call for more ~ ~. ~ .......,OMEROY LANDMARK ch~k . or money order of not j rooms , all e1~crr.c. has format ion , 992 5976 •n " • Jilek W C•rsey, Mgr less than 5 percent of the bid , A Pf table top range , walt oven , Phone tt2·2U1 1 15 26tc payable to the Tre.e~surer Of the rea l n •ce and clean , modern Un •ted States Lo cate d m Pomeroy over 1ooklng·th e Oh 10 R 1ver · IREWOO O for sale t-'none The Government reserves the Phone Gallipolis , dav 4.46 742 4118 r1ght t o rtttct any lind all of 7699, evenmgs 446 9539 2 9 6tc fers B1ds w llf be accepted at 1 26 tfn the Pomeroy Off1ce unt1l two "ELE'Ci-R6LUX ::tweeper t...!ll.. e o'clock PM February 28th , at mode l Cof'IW)Iete with all whtch lime b ids Will be opened ) HOUS.C: uuturntShed 7 rooms and bath , n ice Phone 992 2780 cleaning attachments and (2) 13, 14, 16, 17, 18, 5tc or ~92 3432 uses paper bags St 1ghtly used I 1 9 tfc but c leans and looks like new Will sell for S37 25 cash o WHERE YOU CAN HEAR SWAP SHOP term s ave •lable Phon e 99' PUBI..IC NOTICE 'Y and 4 ROOM rurnl!lncu dnu 7155 Tuppers P l a1ns Chester unfurn•shed apartments 12 18 ffc Water D1stnct has for sale a Ptlone 992 5434 ATIO:OOA.M.&3:35 P.M. WEEKDAYS 1970 - 1. .. ton Ford StyleS•de 4 12 tfc USED parts , Frye' s Tru,_ll and P1ckup Truck , 41 speed trans Auto Pilrts, Rutland . Ohto. m1ss•on , heavy d uty spnngs PRIVATE meetmg room for Phone { 614) 7416094 w1th a 360 cu '" engine Will an y oroan1U1tlon . phone 992 1 22 78tp accept bids until noon Fr iday , 3975 February 14, 1975 at the oll•ce In 3 11 tfc Cher.ter, Ohio Cash In hand day of sate Truck may be seen at HoUSE F Ok RENT . 163• water office In Chester R 10ht IS L1ncoln Hgts, Pome r o y ,~ HOUSE for sate '" Portland , 6 reserved to retect any or all Phone Pomeroy 992 3575 or rooms and bath , good well , 2 bidS Gallipolis 446 2749 acrt's $6 700 Call UJ 2292 .. 22tfc 1 2 11 6tc ( 21 6. 7. 10, l'l , 12, l3, 6ic ' ----~ -----,- ---- ---1--- -~----- - By 4. New s 8 10 311-Holly wood Squanls 3, 15, Brady Bunch 6 News 4, Lbve of Llle 8 10 Sesame Sl 33 5s-Take Kerr with Graham Kerr I· Dan !mel 's World 10. II 4 QO-Mr Cartoon 3 I Dream of Jeann 1e 4 Som erse t 15." Gi ll igan 's Is 6, Tat11etale s 8, Sesa m e St 20,33 Mov1e The News 13 6 oo---Sunrlse Seminar 4, Sunrise Semester 10 6 Is-English 50S 3 6 2s-Farm Report 13 Rutland STRIPPING· FINISHES FURNITURE-METALS-ETC. MODERN & ANTIQUE Refinishillll . Repairing Burnishing • Coning Upholstering. We Also Buy Antiques P1ck-up Service Available 3.4 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1975 . Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work Movie " Love with the Proper Slronger" 10. Janakl 33 12 30-Wide Wor ld Special 6 C BH:AUr-UI<:O. AUCTIOn~~:' Complete Service Phone 949 3821 or 949-3161 Racine. Ohio C!rltt Bradford 5 1 tfc POLLED Hereford Bull, gentle 5 yr old, COBA Sire Reg Dam Phone Greg Roush , Syr acuse , 992 758 3 2 13 3tp HEATER, s50 8 JQ-Kar en 6, lJ , 9 00--Archer 3,4, 1S Streets of San Francisco 6 13 Movie G1rls' Gi rl s • Girls' " 8, Movie 'Bo y ' Mov ie " Queen of the Stardust Ballroom " 10, Fortunes of Ni gel 33 Real Estate For Salt --- --------- - -~ JUST Stock and Barrel 20. Nova 33 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Fred Taylor. Basketball 6, New Price Is Right B Consumer Survival Kll 20. Wild Kingdom REAI:)Y MIX CONCRE It: ae I1Ve!;'ed right to your protect Fa sl and easy Free ACREAGE for Sdtt' Wooded 1 estimates Phone 9'2-32&4 lots at Rock Sprmgs to be Goegleln Ready Mix Co , used fo r restdent•al horne use Middleport Ohio 01'\IY Bill W1 tte, 992 2789 6-30-lfc 21126tc SEWING MACHINE, Repairs, serv1ce all makes, 992 2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, Authortzed Singer Sales and Servtee we sharpen Scissors 3 29 tf c STE RE O RADJU , t~ t ra ck rape comb 1nat10n am fm rad10 4 way speaker sound system Balance SlOB 74, or use our budget terms Call 99'2 3965 1 21 tfc 2 13 Jtc For From t he largest Truck o~l Bulldozer Rad 1ator to the smallest Heater Core GROC EHY busmess for sale Bulid1ng for sale or l ease P11one773 56 18fro m 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appomtm.ent 3·TO ttc CYlinder 197 1 CUTLASS Supreme Olds mobile , a 1r condtt1on factory tape , rad i o , mag wh ee ls pm power brakes steermg 4 new 1 31 12tc t ~re s In excellent c ond •l•on Will sell reasona bl e Call 992 CAS HSSSS FOR JUNK CA R S 2268 after S p m Com p le te, F RYE 'S TRUCK '2 9 6tp A ND AUTO PARTS Rutland ----------- - --Phone 742 60~4 I 22 26 1p '2 11 3tc 2 11 ttc Auto Sales OLD CO IN S and paper money tor Meigs County's only monthly co1n auct1on Call Ed Bvrk elt , 992 3476. after S 30 4 WALNUT stereo rad10 , AM F M radto 8 track tape com bmat1on Balance SIOI b3 or rer ms Ca ll 992 3965 --------------- 4V<Intet!;To Buy . __ _ GOO D work1ng and r •d mg pony Nancy A l so drake du ck M cCum ber Ba11ey Run Road Business Opportunities 6 EXPERIENCED .~· Radic:to '' I . Service "'""- '' I Phone STE REO R A DIO , 8 track tape combma tton , am fm rad1o 4 wav. spea ke r soun d system Balance $107 89 , or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 1 29 tfc 1 I HAR LE Y Dav 1d son Chopp er , pr~ced to St" ll or tr ade Phone 992 5663 2 7 6tp Mobile Homes For Sale 1964 RAMB L ER , Phone 843 2353 sa l e a News 10, L et' s Make a Deal 13, .Jimmy Dean I S, Lock •' • 2 12 61c LADY wants r1de to Flonda, M1 am1 or F ort Lauderda l e area anyttme soon Will help MOBILE Hom e 12 x 52 Phone dnve or help w 1th eKpe nses 247 3222 a ft er a p m references Ca ll 98S ,414J 2 11 Jtc 1 16 Jtc WILL care for elder l y female'" VAGABO ND t ra tler 3 rms exce ll en t cond1f10 n Phone my home Tram ed and ex 992 2358 penenced Ca II 992 2665 or 2 1'2 6tc mqu1re at 742 1 1 East Main , Pomer oy 2 9 61 NOW se ll 1ng Fu ll er Brush 1973 FORD Cou nlry Squ~re Products phone ~9 '2 3410 wagon 20 000 miles all 1 24 tt c equ ,pm ent SJ 500 Phon e 99 '2 ~9J _£r_ 9_!2_?72.Q_ __ _ ___ _ A UCT ION Sa le Every Fr1day 7 p m V1 llag e Auct .on 215 N 1970 ROADRUNNER 2 door h ardtop 383, body' good Second Middleport cond111on , 4 new tires Phon e 2 20 301 C 66 7 6385 8fter 4 p rn 2 11 6t c sHOOfn~ G match Racme Gun Club Sund ay 1 p m Assor ted meats and factory choke guns 1965 LINCOLN Continental, 430 cubic .nch eng me a utomat •c only transm1 SS 10n Phone 949 5185 12 22 tfc 2 11 31p MR and Mrs Ronald Dougan would l 1ke to •nv1te you to 1973 OLDS Cu tlass P S , P B , factory a~r and automat1c attend Sunday Sc hool at th e transm1SS 1on 26 coo m1 tes M i ddleport Untied Pen S3 000 Ca ll 992 3914 after 5 tecostal Church Sout h Th1rd Pm Avenue startmg at 10 a m 2 II 6tp '2 13 2tp for ''- HElL ~ ROGER HYSELL'S RACINE PWMBI4 GARAGE & HEAnNG .' On Stale Rl 124, '12 mo from ' ·c omplete plumbing & Route 7 by.pass towards Sale F IREW OOD 742 4178 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1975 6 IJI)-News3,4,8,10,13,1S ABC News6 Elec Co 20. Teaching Ch ildren w1t h Special Needs 33 6 311-NBC News 3,4, 15, AB C News 13. Bewitched 6, CBS News 8, 10, Zoom 20, M U Report 33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3.4. Bowling for Dollars 6. Whal 's My Line 1 Trade For Television log for easy viewing Phone 992-3993 Daily Aller 5:00 Phone 992-5367 or 992-JI61 -, ( Free P1ckup and Delivery N O AUCT I O N fill fur th er 2 HOU SES 1n Pomeroy Oh10 One 1S la l"'ge com p lete l y not1ces V lla ge Auction remodeled new furnace, 1 13 2tc S1d1ng , wmdows. p a ne l1 ng ful ly ca rp et ed Oth er •S sm al l <; HOO TI N G MATCH co rn house 4 rooms Would l 1ke to Hollow Gun Cl ub , turn 1 r sl trad e bot h houses for a farm ngh t alter Miles Ceme ter y or busmess property Phone Rutland Fa c tory choked ( 304 J 882 2984 gu n s only Sun day February 2 11 12tc lb 1 p m 2 1J Jtc t Larry Lavender OOMPANY elc. ME I G S COUNTY Humane MI SS ING Sl ender female Soc •ety N1ce dog s for beag l e I yr old tan ears adopt10n Call 949 49 17 black on back and wh 1te 2 9 61 C K now n to have· been 1n 'i i Cinily of downtown Pomer oy Please phone any SPR IN G Fab rt c Riot m for mat1on to th e Pomeroy Polyester kn1t s reg S3 98 , sale C1ty Pol1ce 992 2427 or cal l S 1 98 and $1 98 yd Slud se tt ers {304) 882 221 1 and suppl1es ( nal•ona ll y 2 7 61p ad ... erfl sed on T V J Each per son e n t er~ng the store wtll re ce1ve a free g1ft Sa l e Feb 13 14 I S and 16 Free craft c lasses and Sew mg Cla sses Novelly Fabr1c & Cr aft s REMODELING plumbing Be lpre Oh 10 healing and all ty pes of 2 9 6t c gen era l repa 1r Work gua r anteed 10 years ex GROVER STUD IO M idd leport per 1ence Phone 99~ 2409 Oh10 , will be open Fnday and 1 19 tfc Saturday only till further not1 c e 2 9 12tc For Blown Into Walls and Altlu Free Estimates B-K EXCAVAnNG Pa10t1ng , SJdmg, roohng. paper hang1ng , kttchen cabmets, e,;pert carpeting, lost Fire Retardant "' Insulation o.., Water, Electr.c, MWtr lines, lnst•lltd. Work guilr•nteed. Dozer, Blckhoe, Truck1 PHONE 949 3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house ..1 ... .. ~ �. . 1 .. ~ I 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thur.day, fe b 13,"1975 ' PT. ~LEASANT - A ··Sweetheart Ball " w1ll he held Saturday, Feb. 15 !rom 9 p.m ~ to 1 am. at the Nahonal Guard n Armory, Pomt Pleasant • The event is being sponsored by Wahama Band Boosr.,rs • Admission IS $6 per couple • Music will be prov1ded by the Gary Stewart Quartet Making up the quartet are Paul Jennings, piano, p1ano professor at Marshall Umvers1ty, also arranger lor the marching band and other groups at Marshall. He has been with the quartet the past 14 months, and holds a masters degree i~ music. !'lob Brooks, bass, 1s band d1rectcr at Hamlin H1gh Sehooi and has traveled on the road w1th many groups playmg professiOnally lor 15 years. Bob holds a bachelor degree plus several add! twnal college hours m mus1c education . He has played w1th the quartet lor the past 22 months. Mike Newman , drwns. Is Ule newest member of the group. He is !rom Proctorville, 1s a semor music maJOr at Marshall M1ke has been an out- educa tiOn He has pl01yN\ wllh Sl'Vt ' liJI ~roups bo th In Hnd out uf Lhe area standing drwnrner smcc Ius lu gh sc hool years and ha s played wllll s<ve1ul g1oups He has been wrth the qua1·tcl siX months Gary Stewart, vocalist ano trumpet, IS leader Of the group wh1ch was formed three years ago Director ol bands at Pomt Pleasan t H1gh Sehool, he has a ma s ters degree w mus1c slage The quarr.,t plays the educatiOn and several hours ma JOra ty above tn adm1mstratt on and spee1hcall y for dancing l'a rC l' l Y~ t nk1ng y,ay through eolll'I4C playmg with a group out Hf Hunttngton, " Th e The group was geared !rom rl• begmmng to fll Into clubs, pnvate partaes or a <.'oncert POINT PLEASANT - Mrs Elizabeth D Jones, 100, ol Pomt Pleasant, d1ed Tuesday In the Pearlie Jewels Nursmg Home at 9.45 p.m. m West Columbia afr.,r a long illness Jones was born HUNTINGTON, W Va . between here and PI Pleasa nt, 1UP! l - Salvage teams hoped below the locks A spokes man at the to fr ee a sunken barge loaded Gallipolis Dam w Eureka l~J s "'th 900 tons of coal today and Pa rham enl~· of ats mu s ic 1970. Surviving are a mece, Rita Tuck, Washmgton, D. C , a granddaughter. Pearl Brownmg , Chesapeake, W Va , and a great-grandchild, Tina Browmng , Chesapeake Funeral services w1ll be conducted at 11 a m Friday !rom the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev James Bunn pres1dmg Bur1al will follow in the Lone Oak Cemetery Recemng hours at the funeral home will be !rom 7 to 9 p m today tn Putnam County Octcber 8, 1874, a daughter of George and Elizabeth Walker Her husband was the late James Jones Also preceding her m death were lour sons, William, Frank, Harry and Wash, the latter son with whom she lived on VIand Street lor some lime. Wash Jones died September 13. restore normal traffac along mormn g saad not all rtve r the Ohw R1 ver Owned by Semet-Solvay DIVIsiOn of Allied Chem1cal , the barge sank Wednesday wh1le pass mg through the Galhpohs Locks on Its way to the firm 's Ashland-Ironton area chemical ,planl. Aulhon t1es said the barge blocked nver traffic late Wednesday, when more than 20 loaded barges were backed up tralll c has been stopped by the sunken bar ge Light and unloaded tows headed up n ver are bewg locked through, the spokesman satd. The spokesman added 1t 's shU too early to say how long 11 w1ll take to clear the dam area for normal lrall1c Harry Wh1te, owner or Wh1 r., Brothers, Inc. ol Belle , W. Va , a nver salvage ftrm , sa td two demck boats each equipped w1th a large "c hamshell" shovel and a towboat arnved at the locks and dam shortly alter m1dmght and began scoopmg up the 900 tons or coal on the barge at the rate of stx tons per bucketload SUIT FILED In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Alva Lee Reed, Pomeroy, has filed suit lor divorce !rom Wilham H1se Reed, Jensen Bach, Fla , chargmg w1llul absence, gross neglect ol duty and extreme Meanwhtle, other sour ces cruelly today reported plans to renovate the ex1slmg dam and bwld a canal on the West V1rgm1a shore between the nver's edge and W Va 2 have been stalled by a federal court suit challenging the Secretary $3,000. or the Army 's aulhonty (based Depending on the secret on the 1909 Rtvers & Harbors coding on the "Value Oleck," Act) to approve such prOJects the used car owners can Neal Jenkins, ch1ef or the receive 100 per cent of the Corps ' Hunhnglon District value ofthe!J' car, up to $3,000; planmng branch, revealed 50 per cent of the value, up to Wednesday that the smt was $1,500; 5 per cent of the value, l1led by a citizens group conup to $150; or nothing. The vast cermng a stmilar proposed majority will s1mply be makmg a trip tc a Ford dealer. Ford (autos) begins own lottery DE'mOIT (UPI) - Rebates are great, but Ford Motor Co. has a better Idea -a mammoth cash giveaway to lure 2.3 mllllon Americans Into Ford dealerships by promising them' up to $3,000 just for having their used cars appraised. The No. 2 automaker began the mall campaign Wednesday in the industry's first response to tbe question: "What hap. penswbentherebalesendFeb. 28?" lnduslry executives fear a sharp sales dropoff once the inducement of $200 to $600 rebates ends. , While Ford .was trying to keep the rebate-inspired momentum going, General Motors was selllng its way out of Its backlog of unsold cars. GM Chairman Thomas Murphy said the leading automakOI' was chopping the new car logjam and will begin recalllng lal(!.()ff workers. Murphy aald temporary plant shutdoW118 could end by late March and that some of the 121000 Workers On Open_ • ended layoffs could return •r to work by spring. By the end of the year, he said, the number ol idled GM workers could be • tha 21000 nGM ' ·said it will .ewer However, have seven assembly pllnts closed next week, compared to five lhil week. Thla will idle 13,405 workers for the one week, up 100 from this week. F0rd's """'~ebate traffic """"' ltuilding gimmick, believed the• first of its kind In the auto Industry, was Ufted from the cootests offered by magazine publlahers. In Ford's case, the recipient lrlngs the coupon and a lt.sed car to a dealer and can receive 100 par cent of the appralaed value -up to ~.000 -If the "Value OJeck" bears a lucky number. There's no requirement that the used car be traded in or a new car purchased. Ford spokesmen said one of every 150 " Value Check" recipients will be eligible for a prize -about 15,300 or the 2.3 mlllion checks mailed. They would not say how many would he entitled tc the maximum es BeDt Z died Wednesd ay HOSPITAL NEWS C'l.. } Ul8r Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Lorena Swisher, Bidwell; John Elias, Middleport; Wilham Wolfe, Pomeroy; Vera Stewart, Cheshire; Thomas Sarver, Pomeroy; Jimmy Bailey, Reedsville; James Chadwell, Reedsville, Goldie Bruch, Portland; Jellrey Sayre, Reedsville. DISCHARGED -Sean Meadows, Kenneth Davis, Charles Searles, Kenneth Gabonk, ~nna Lewis, Worley Haley and Charles Boyd. COOLVILLE_ Charles M. (Mtke) Benlz, 59, Coolville, died Wednesday at the St. Joseph Hospital In Parkers· burg following a short illness. He was born here, a son of the late Anderson and Mary White Benlz. Mr. Benlz was a farmer at Cooivllle lor 33 years and,for the past six years had been employed w1th the Whitaker-Merrill Construction Co., Columbus. He was a member of the Coolville Masonic Lodge 337, F and AM, the Coolville United Methodist Church and the Junior Order or American Mechanics. Surviving are his wife, Inez Brafford Benlz ; a son, Charles M. (Mick) Jr., Coolville; a daughter-in-law, Diana Benlz; a sister, Mary Belle Cody, Clill 00 v e; rour nieces, an d a nephew. Masonic rites wlll be at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home with Rev . Wesley Thatcher officiating. Burial will be In the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the IWJeral home at anytime after 7 this evening Two fire runs made Wednesday MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT Thlll'tday, Feb. 13 NOT OPEN Frt., Sat .. Sun. Feb. 14·15·16 DEATH WISH (Tochnlcolorl Starring Charles Bronson Calorc1rtoons: M.ortlon Recipe Raven; Hold the Fort Show starts 7:00p.m. The Pomeroy Fire Department answered two !Ire calls Wednesday, the llrst at 11 :50 a. m. to the Mary Qualls home on New St. where soot tn a chimney had !allen and caught a dresser and s •ug on fire Damage was set at ~00 . At 2:04p.m. the department went to the stngle story John Hess home on old Route 33. A defecUve nue had caused a lire in the attic and ceiling . Damage was set at $1,500 Henry Block has 17 reasons why )UU should come to us for income tax help. Reaaon 12. Our people have been specially trained . . . and keep abreast of all the latest tax laws. We will do our best in preparing your return. And then we'll carefully check it for accuracy. PLEASANT VAU..EY DISCHARGES - Bessie Craddock, West Columbia; Anna Stewart, Point Pleasant; John Dawson, Jackson; Kathey Clarke, Gallipolis; Mrs . Peary Oldaker, Letart; Mary Thomas, Point Pleasant·, Flora Harmon, Point Pleasant; Iva YoWJg, Mason; Dorsey Roush, Letart ; Julie Roush, New Haven; John Litchfield, New Haven ; Mrs. James E. Harmon, Rutland; Michael Jeffers, Glenwood·, Mrs. Earl Staley, Southside; Mrs. Bernard Wallace, Pomeroy; Mrs. Paul Wickline, Pomeroy; Mrs. Beanie Joe Adkins, Grimms Landing; Loris Pullins, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Theodore Melrose, Point Pleasant; Marc Forshee, Point Pleasant; George Lyons, Hartlord; Melissa Smith, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Kenneth Birch· ll~ld, Gallipolis; Mrs. Howard Kiser, Mason; Mrs. lda Shiflet, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Jean Sauer, Point Pleasant; Harley Burns. Point Pleasant. Market Report COLUMBUS ( UPh- Feder· al.state summary of Ohio livestock auctions Wednesday Cattle Compared to last Wednesday slaughter steers 11 SO lower, slaughter heifers steady to 1 lower, slaughter cows SO I higher, slaughter bulls steadr,, vealers 2 higher. feeder catt e 1 lower. Three in college engineer society from this county Three Meigs Countians atlending Marietta College are members of the Marietta College Student Chapter ol the Society or Petroleum Engmeers ol AIME The associahon was orgamzed to promote good fellowship and betterment ol the college and to promote and keep alive a dtligenl mr.,rest 1n the petroleum industry . The three are Davtd Wolle, a freshman, 1974 graduate or Meigs High Sehool, son or Mr. and Mrs. David E. Wolle, 276 Pearl St., Middleport; freshman Michael B May, 1974 graduate of Metgs High Sehool and son of Mr and Mrs. Samuel B. May, Rutland, and JWJior Roger E. Dixon, a 1972 Me1gs High Sehool graduate, son or Mr. and Mrs. Herbert V. Dixon, Pomeroy RD pr oject on the MlSSISSlppl would replace the existing the Ohio •Vailey Improvement R1vec, conlendtng that structure wtth a modern dam Association and other groups auth onty to approve nver and locks a few miles down· because of the size of the two s tru cture renovatiOn work stream at a cost ol about $16.1 9 locks ( 600 feet and 360 feet) should belong to Congress The million, Jenkins said compared to 1,20().foot locks at case 1s still m the courts . The Gallipolis Locks and newer dams and because the Jenkms said the $149 m1llion Darn, dedicated in 1938, has lac1lity was bwltnear a bend in Gallipolis renovahon proposal been the target of cntictsm by the river. was shelved by the Corps' Ch1el or Engmeer's Oll1ce m Washmgton unhl the suit IS Continued frolll DQe 1 settled He added that a declston eould be reached by sported m contrast to the fuel use and smaU amounts transported by a truck. th1s summer or !all The group meeting Wednesday rught was in agreement that Jenluns noted that no funds Information on the proposed removal of tines bas been difficult to for Improvements at the obtam and vague. Arnott and Gilkey conunented also that inGalhpohs Dam are mcluded m the 1976 fiScal year budget fonnation is difficult to obtain about the railroads. Another phase of the removal of the lines was brought out in because the projecl has not the tax loss the cOunty will suffer If lines are removed. been authonzed . Another plan The group tentatively made plans for another public meetmg, possibly to be held In tbe Meigs Courtrpom. Organizations and businesses will be asked to send an official representative to the meeting and posalbly at that time, the CLOSING SET representatives will be asked to take protest petitions back to Meigs County Court House their respective organizations for signature by ail members. Will be closed Monday, Feb 17 Also the general public will be asked to attend the meeting. m observance of ?residents' The group last night formed the Meigs County Rail Service Day. Committee whieh wiil be added to later from the standpoint of membership and made plans to contact Attorney Bernard Fullz to ask his help in spearheading the protest action. One point brought Ol\t by a farm owner in Western Meigs Continued from page 1 County was that he is now paying four times his nonnal real Tbe former state represen· estate taxes because of coal WJderlylng his land. The bigh real tahve said he can devote estate taxes will continue but unless there are railroad Unes to enough hme to the superm- gettbe coal out then the coal Is of no value. It was also the opinion of the group that the removal of the railroad lines would stop ail tendent JOb to be effective progress and would discourage the development of any industrial Collins said he became u\. Slles. teresr.,d w the JOb about I 'h Complete plans of the committee on the public meeting years ago when Butcher began contacts with Cong. Clarence Miller, Sen. John GleM, Govern~ suggesting the legislator take James Rhodes and other actions will be announced later. over upon his retirement. Little interest ' Nancy L. Pope, ol Mid· dleport, has filed a damage sutt 1n Gallia County Common Pleas Court against Pamela Mitchell of Rt. I, Cheshire as a result or a traffic accident JWJe 20, 1973 on Rt. 7 m Addison Twp. Platntiff seeks damages totaling $10,910 plus mterest and costs for lnjurtes and expenses tncurred. In other court action, the civil trial of Herman Dillon of Gallipolis against Lewis Edwin Lee ol Gallipolis, entered Its second day this morning. The trial is also a result of a traffic accident m Gallta County . GRANDSON IU.. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiil, Pomeroy, received word of the senous illneSs of their grand· son, eight year old Ronnie Wiil, son of Chief Warrant Offtcer Ill and Mrs. Robert E. Will. The youth underwent kidney · surgery and ts in the intenstve care untt at Kimbrough! Army Hospttal, Ft. Meade, Md. Wiil lS Wlth tbe U. S. Army Helicopter Service. Slaughter steers Choice and prime 850·1200 lb yield grade 2· 4 34-36, high dressing 36-37.SO. good 31 ·33.90, standard 25·28.60.. few In Urbana to 31.85 Slaughter heifers : Choice 795 · tOSO lb yield grade 3· ~ 31.75· 35.25. good 27 10·31 10. Slaughter cows Utility and commer<lal 800-1675 lb 16·22.SO. few high dressing 22.75·24.60, cutter 18.50-29.75. Slaughter bulls: Yield grade 1 1305·20251b 24 85·29 1/ealers. Choice 230 260 lb 51 · 60. good 175 240 tb 38·47. Feeder cattle: Choice steers «130 .00.600 lb 20-26, good .00.600 tb Sows 50-3 higher, US 2·3 43.1· 19·20, choice heifers 400-600 tb 635 tb J8.«J Feeder pigs steady, US 2-3 30· 22 25 ·2~ . 90. good .00.600 lb 18·20 75 lb 8 23.85 per heed Hogs: Barrows and g1lfs Slaughter lambs 2 higher, steady, US 1-2 211 ·236 tb . ..0.«>- choice and prime 87-103 lb fall ..0 85. us 2·3 206·25.5 lb 38.05· shorn pelts 44·>16. SAVE 20% NOW . On Beautiful Custom-Made Draperies For Your Home. Big Selection Fabrics and Colors. Please Bring Window Sl:r.es _....... 0 I --·-·---·~· On Sale Now In Our New craft. """ Home Furnishings Annex, 114 EB Main St. . S Just Arrived! Be Sure To Register For The '200 In Gift Certificates To Gree.i.whlle Red·Wh1te Maroon·Whlle Wall Bangers are cushlony soft w1th super sports act1on THE IMCOMI! TAX PI!OPLE ' 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO . •. Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon.-Sel< >.{ < Ph. f92 . NO APPOINTME'NT Nt.CESSARY $Ole In a vanety of colors. ~ ~ Marguerit~·~ SbQe.s ~102 E. Main . 1 l!elty Pomeroy ' 1 Main Store • Annex · Methanic Street Waiehouse Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8 PM ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY r• .' lly United Press lntematlo~al NICOSIA- PRESIDENT MAKAR! OS TODAY DECLARED he would turn to the Sovtet Umon lar help in fightmg the establislunent ol a separate Turk1sh state m the northern third ol Cyprus. "We shall restst, we shall struggle, 'o\e shall sacnfice ourselves if necessary, but we shall not yield," the bearded ar· chbishop told a rally of some 5,000 Greek Cypriot high school students. "We shall turn to Moscow and m every drrect10n m our efforts to safeguard the independence, sovereignty and terrttorial mtegr1ty of our 1sland," he sa1d The students marched through the streets to hts downtown office chanting slogans of protest agamst Thursday's proclamation of an autonomous state m. the Turkish-<>ccup!ed portion of Cyprus. "Go to Mosccw, your beatitUde," they chanted. "No to partition " Makartos called the1r demonstratiOn "an expression of the determination ol the Greek Cypriot people not to succumb to the Ioree ol Turkish weapons "Armed pollee and troops guarded the U. S. Information Center and the Bntish Consular offices targets of attack m preVIous demonstrations - but there were no reports of violence COLUMBUS -DR. TIMOTHY MORTIZ, who was sworn m today as the new director of the Oh10 Department ol Mental Health and Mental Retacdahon, said the mam purpose or his department would be "to keep people out qf institutions wbenever possible" by extensive use of ccmmunity mental health facilities. ' "Governor Rhndes and I are convmced that the most ef. fecitve way tc humanize the care of the menially ill, the menlaily retarded and the developmentally disabled ts tc transfer the locus of their care to the ccmmumty," said Mont "We will assist our conun11 r, ! • ~ i rl • ·.:.loping the resources to effectively treat and rr il bhll;!I e .. .u own children and citizens," sa1d Moritz. "No J' -,:'t'a ~lUJ • , no matter how ~killful or dedicated its employes, can re~... ce the love of a larmly or the concern and capability or a conunWJity." BROSSARD, QUE.- THREE GUNMEN burst mto a sleazy hotel bar and murdered four persons before more than 60 wit· nesses Thursday in what police believe was the second mass slaying by Montreal's underworld withir\ a month. Five other persons, lncludmg a woman, were wounded in the sllooting. One was listed In "extremely critical" conditton and the rest "extremely serious" In Olarles Lemoyne Hosptial. Quebec Provtncial Police saJd the four dead men were all "known to police." havmg been elec r.,d to f1ll the unexpired term or the late Wilham Baromck Coun cil r.,nns that expire this yea1 a1 e those ol John Manley, serving by appOintment, and Wilham Snouller Jane Walton 1s pi evwus years the f1hng dead- line ha s been m February. at y Rabm told the parliament Israel will not gtve up the Smat passes at M1tla and G1d1 or the 011 fields at Abu Rodeis unless Egypt Irrevocably ends the state of war between the two natiOns. K1ssmger ended his explora· tory m1ssion m Israel before nymg to Jordan's Red Sea port ol Aqaba to mlorm King Hussem of the progress ol the peace talks He began his latest peace exploratiOns Monday and has VISited Israel, Egypt and Syna The high Israeli ollicial echoed the earlier estunate of a Barge raising resumed today POINT PLEASANT Salvagmg efforts to rmse a sunken barge !rom the OhiO R1ver had to be suspended as mght approached but opera hans were reswned early th1s mormng at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam. Carrymg out the salvage operations smce shortly after , midmghl Wednesday ts White Brothers Inc., Belle, W. Va Crews !rom the salvage company had been able to unload approximately 900 tons of coal on the barge yesterday mormn g m order to start salvage operatiOns on the barge Ilsell. However, according to Sam French, Chtef of Nav1gat10n from the Hunhngton Army Corps of Engtneers, nver cond1 tion s made 1t almost 1mposs1bl e to contmue salvation opera tiOns after dark. It had been staled earlier that the barge might be raiSed by m1dmghl. Among the reas on s French cited for suspended opera lions were the rapid pace of the nver nowing over the dam at 114 feet, cold temperatures, and poor hghl!ng conditions While nver traff1c remams slow, tows are bemg locked in to travel down nver as well as up At thts lime there are live boats bemg detamed, two gomg up and three down. "I would expect the barge to be raised th1s afternoon barrmg any unforeseen m- Cidents," French sa1d The barge, whtch is owned by the Semet Solvay DIVIsonton of Allied Chemical, sank early Wednesday mornmg when 1l struck a moormg cell . Last Saturday another barge sank at the locks and dams and still remams on the bottom. It Is not 1mpedmg nver traffic For the lime bemg, accordmg to French, 11 IS not l)nown whether salvage crews will be able to ratse the first sunken barge because of dangerous currents an the nver. He noted also that no plans are bemg drawn up tc salvage it Willi after the second barge is raised. Gallia-Meigs CAP has $32,074 grant approved COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Five grants, ,wcludmg one for $49,519, to community action agene~es for antipoverty progralllS were announced Thursday by the Ohio Deparbment of Economic and Community Development. The Portage County ComffiWJity Action Council w1ll receive the largest of the granls lor establishment of an emergency food and medical services program. Otber grants Included: --$33,000 to the Tri-County Community , Actton commission or Warsaw to expand a JUVenile delinq~ency prevention program and Implement a d~y care laciltty in Holmes County. -$39,578 tc the Jackson- en tine moved wto the mayor 's pOSll\ On after the death of John Ze rkle. Hollman was president of council at the lime. Council members whose terms expire thiS year are Wilham Walters and Carl Horky. Horky is Continued on page 10 To help the young LoUis XIV learn his geography and history lessons, Cardinal Mazann gave h1m playmg cards w1lh names, dales and other mlormallon pnnted on them PHONE 992·2156 high American of!Ic1al that the chances are no hetter than 51150 that Kissinger will help work out an agreement on a second stage Israeli withdrawal when he returns to the area Ior the actual negotiationstn March. The lsraeh official added, however, that the real negotla· hons wtll not begm until Kissinger returns next tune. KlSSmger met With Prestdent Anwar Sadal of Egypt Wednesday tc see what concessions Ca1ro mtght make m exchange for Israeh Withdrawals !rom the Stnatterritory occupied by Israeli troops smce the 1967 war. The high Israeli official reported the secretary returned wtth little that was new, but he would not detatl what Kissmger said. Ktsstnger met Rabin and the Israeli negotiators for a !mal time th1s morning and then lunched wtth 76-year-<>ld lormer Israeli Prime Minister Golda Melr, w1th whom he negotiated the earlier military diSengagements between Israel and Egypt and Israel and Syna Ktssmger's meeting with Rabm came an hour alter two bombs exploded m a vacant lot a mile from the secretary's hotel. Police said two Arab guerrillas were killed when the bombs apparently went orr prematurely m the lot. There were no other casualttes or damages reported. The semor Israeli offtcial satd Israel wtll withdraw !rom the strategic passes in the Sinru peninsula some 150 miles beyond its pre-1967 borders and !rom the oillields there only if Egypt agrees to end all acts or belligerency and the state of war regardless or what happens on Israel's other fronts wtth Syrta , Lebanon and Jordan Israel would withdraw !rom a lesser area of 19 to 31 mlies not mcludmg the passes and oillields in exchange for something less, the official sa1d The Egyptian concessions and commitment would have to be exphctt, signed and public. A third and unlikely option, the offtcial said, would be a peace treaty signed and sealed. In any case, the official said Israel wants to keep control of Sharm al.Shalkh at the south· ern tip of the Sinai along with a ccrndor to it and would not withdraw all the way back to the 1967 borders. In answer to a questton about whether Kissinger Is mdispensable to the negollallons, the Pomeroy gamed a car and offictal said the late of nations lost a car early today, Ch1el or did not depend on any one Police Jed Webster reporls person, but that, equally, no At 5·30 am Sgt George one had Kissmger's knowledge Hwks d1scovered an aban- of the area and access to 1ts doned Ford on Nyc Ave. A personaltties. check dtsclosed that the vehicle had been stolen m Logan and IS the properly or EXTENDED FORECAST Earlene Freeman Agent -sunday through Tuesday, Herman Henry ol the Bureau mostly cloudy with a chance of Cnmmal lnvesligalion has ol rain or snow Sunday been called to check the car for through Tuesday. Highs will pnnts . range !rom the mid 30s to the At 7 10 am Friday, the 1966 nud lOs and overnight lows model car or Sharon Mattox, will be In the 20s or lower 30s. 850 E. Mam St was reported s tolen. It has an 1 OhiO registration 1535A and law Getaway Car switched in Pomeroy enforcement agenc1es have Rail removal been nolified The locatiOn of where the Mattox car was stclen bemg close to the Nye Ave address where the Ford was aban· doned, the ready surrmse 1s would r~sult in tax losses that one or more persons Real estate taxes lost to evading the law made a swttch Meigs County annually 1! Vinton Community Action railroad lmes are removed Agency of Wellston to provide or stolen cars m Pomeroy !rom the coun ly as proposed tranporation serviCes lor ' senior Cl hzens and low mcome would amount to over $23,000, 1t 1s reported persons . BOOSTERS THANKED The Chesapeake and Ohio Band d1rector Dwight Goms -$32,074 tc the Gailta·Meigs Ratlroad taxes m Meigs County Corporation for Commuruty w1shes to thank all the Meigs Actton of Pomeroy to contact Htgh Band Boosters who amount to $9,786 34 while Penn and enroll approximately 350 donated rood and their time to Central taxes total $13,769.98 a lamtlies eligible for rood work at the twirling contest year Penn Central has not stamps and provide 1,000 held at the h1gh school last paid Its real estate taxes due to disadvantaged residents with Sunday. A special thank you the bankruptcy p_roce~ures or transporlation to bealth lacili· goes to the Royal Crown the company However, if the lies m Gallia and Meigs Boltlmg Co and the Betsy Ross 'lines of the company are kept counties. Bakery, both of Middleport lor m the cou,n ty, they would become a part of a new system ~.103 to tbe Community donatin g food to the Boosters. to be known as the ConAction Organizatton of solidated Rail Corp. Delaware, Madison and Union LOCAL TEMPS Meantime, plans are bemg Counties ol Marysville to The temperature In down· forwarded lpr an organized proVIde temporary emergency assistance to 256 low-wcome town Pomeroy atll &.m today protest ~ampa1gn m Metgs residenls of the three counties. was 31 degrees under sunny County against the proposed skies removal or the hnes. I ....._ In Middleport, the term of Fred Hoffman as mayor ex· p1res tins year Hollman . is se rvmg m the post havmg Now You Know lJevoted To The Interests Of 1'/re Meigs-M<I.~OII Are11 By WILBUR G. LANDREY UP I Fore~gn Edllor TEL AVIV (UPIJ - Secretary ol State Henry A K1ssmger brought back little new mlormat10n or proposals from Cairo to advance negoha· hons lor an agreement between Israel and Eg}pl, a semor Israeli o!IICial sa1d today. The offtctal oullmed Israeli policy on disengagement that went little beyond the hard public lme Prune Mmtster Y1tzhak Rabm presented Wednesday to the Israeli Knesset. se rvmg as clerk. ' _V_OL_._XX_V_ I _ N_0._2_14_ _ _ _ PO_M__ ER_O_Y-_ MI_DD_L_EP_O_RT_,_ OH_IO_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _F _R_IDAY, FE~RUAR_ Y 14, 1975 15 CENTS ..::::: :«:~ • ·:·:=:·:·:::-:::::::.~:=:::::::::.:~;:;.o;:;:;:.:·:·:·:·:::;:.:-:;:;:;:;:.:;:Y.:<....:::::·:·:·:·:~:::~::::::::::.~::::.-;&~!!:: « ~\Dlin '£d' ec e ' m 100 pnces h' rmg ~\~l m· 1! ~~ wholesale index down t~ ili: WASHINGTON (UP!) -A decline inlood prices helped ••·· bring the January wholesale price Index down slightly for <•. !i!i the second month in a row, the Labor Department said §j ~~j today. But the ligures did oot renee! impending oil price 1· :::: increases. !\\ ·:·: !i!i } .... •... :·:· *: ~~ <-: ~! ~;. *i >:· ~!! !)!; !;!; !;!; !~ :; !~ I,. · The whole price index for January was 17l.S.l7.Z per : cent higher than a year eariler. . The Index was 0.3 per cent lower than December, when ~~ it registered au 0.5 per cent drop. Tbe index means that a !:! selection of goods costing $100 In 198'1 cost $171.80 in January. Farm products, processed fooda and feedaled the way, declining 2.5 per cent for the second eonaecnllve month. Leading the food prlce decline were sugar and con· fectlonery goods, whleh dropped 10.8 per cent from the previous month. i Industrial commodltles rose 0.5 per cent after no i* change in December. A large portion of the rise was due to increases In prices of machinery aud equipment, fuels aud ~ related products and power. ~ Higher prlces were reported for resldual fuels, electrle ' power, gasolloe, natural gas and coke. Prices for Iron and ,' steel, basic ingredients and U. S. industry, also rose ~ although Iron and steel scrap prices declloed. • ~ ;f i ~ )) ;::::~-:>;:::::=~~1.'.::-.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'-::::::::::::;:;:::::::;:::::::::::;:;::::=::.;;:::::::;;:;;::::::;:!:!:·:·:·~~::·:·:·::W,;:.; Whealey predicts ' long stagflation Robert Whealey, historian, 1972 candidate lor Congress m the lOth 'llu o Dtslnct, and 1974 manager for Kent Bumpass, spoke Wednesday night at the regular meehng of the lOth congressiOnal Democratic Action Club m Gallipolis. Whealey pomted oul that m hts opmion "We are now tn a prolonged pertod or stagflal!on which will last from seven to eleven years Netther Miller nor Ford have any plan to get the Amencan people out of the criSis of continued mflalton or pr1 ces and high unem- Speeders pay S1x defendants were either fined or forfeited bonds for speedmg w the court of Pomeroy Mayor Dale E Smtth Thursday mght. They were Jenelle Cumings, Pomeroy, $28 70 bond; Willlam Btckers, Racine, $28 70 bond; John Hayes, Mtddleport, $15 and costs; Mary Cooper, Pomeroy, $23.70 bond; Rolhe Stewart, Pomeroy, $23.70 bond, and Charles Williams, Rutland, $23.70 bond. Wilham Reeves, Pomeroy, was f1ned $10 and costs, on an mtoxication charge. ployment." Referring to Cong. Clarence Miller, he said, Miller's voting re cord aggravated the situation by indicatmg support lor large ml interests and banking classes, agamst the poor people or southeast Ohio. He said Miller voted on November 19th to end price controls on domes!tcally produced 011, which will raise prices at the local gas pump. M1ller voted wtth 82 other represenlalives !rom the oil states of Texas, Oklahoma, and Louisiana. Mtller also voted on the 9th of December to kill a nood relief bill wh1ch would compensate lamihes who are Wiped out by nood and who have incomes of less than $15,000 Whealey further satd Miller, forgetting that 12 out of 13 coWJties he represents are flood prone, voted w1th the conservative bankmg wterests of Columbus to save money at the expense of the poor. Miller's slogan m the last campaign was He Cares," Whealey reca lled and added "He cares, indeed, for the rich and well born." ~ 11 SQUAD CAU..ED The ·Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called lo 104 Umon Ave., al7:30 p.m. Thursday for Evelyn Landers who was taken tc Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was gtVen medtcal t.reatn.ent and released. TRUCK STRUCK The Metgs Coun !y Shertfl's Department Inveshgated a minor acctdent Thursday at I: 45 p m on CR II in Columbia Twp. John A. Hardm, 19, Columbus, was traveling east on CR II and as he rounded a LADIES TO MEET curve he struck a parked truck The Women's Auxiliary will: owned by Ivan HWJter, Rt. 3, Albany There was medium meet at 7:30p.m. ~esday in; damage. NO tnjur1es were the cafetena of Veterans reported and no citahon was Memorial Hospital. All members are asked to attend. ISSUed I • I , I • Cloudy lhts af ternoon w1th h1ghs m the low to middle 30s Cloudy tomgh t w1th low s tomght 25 to 30 , snow Satu rday , changmg to ram, highs m the 40s • I I Be Won By Our Customers. No Purchase Is Necessary and You Need Not Be Present To Win Sow·ce of mcome for high- four yea as to develop way Improvement comes from Nu 4 S R 124,. bndge Weather NORTHFIELD, OHIO- A CALIFORNIA BUSINESS group was Informed late Thursday it can buy ftnancially-troubied River Downs Race Track m Cmcmnati, but must first settle myriad debts and other problems before racing dstes can be granted. Tbe approval for the purchase was given by the Oh10 Racing Commission durmg an emergency meetmg at Thistledown Race Track here. The Califorma group, headed by George Goalding, said the entire proposal 1s contingent on the ccmmissJOn granting rae~ng dates. The track was sold by Mrs Joy C Twell, who purchased 1t last year from Transairco Inc., Akron, Ohio, for $5.5 rmllion The track was then leased back to the firm and was operated through the Queen City and Cinclnnatt Turf clubs. Alter Mrs. Twell sued Transairco for $560,000 In back rent the assets of the turf clubs were frozen. Horsemen, some track employes and Ohio tax of. ficials are still waiting to collect money owed them TANANARIVE, MALAGASY Malagasy's new military strongman has moved to crush all opposition on the tsland nation, abohshmg polttical parttes after putting down an army rebellion Gen. Gilles Andriamahozo, the 56-year-<>ld leader of a 19-man rrulitary Junta, declared an end to political activity Thursday mght following the surrender of rebel troops accused or assassmating his predecessor. "The situation ls entirely calm m the proVInce, and the National Committee ol Military Command (the JUnta) has confidence in the wisdom of the people," the general said in a terse radto announcement. Before hiS speech, however, rebel WJits bombed the headquarters ol the Malagasy Socialist party, headed by Philibert Tsrranana , the first president of the Texas· stzed nation. WASIDNGTON - DISTRICT JUDGE John J Slrica today refused to overturn the gutlty verdicts and grant new t.r1als to four former Nixon aides conviCted m the Watergate cover-up Slrica set next Fridsy lor sentencmg or former While House aides John D. Ehrltchman, H R Haldeman, Robert C Mardian and former Attorney General John N. Mttchell. The four were convicted on New Year 's Day followmg a lengthy trial on their part in covermg up the 1972 break-m apd bugging of Democratic Nahonal Headquarters They had based their appeals mainly on errors which they charged SJJ'lca made In the trial. Damage su1t filed Henlm e said the bigg est Th1s will have to be I'eplaced from I to 4 p m , Monday problem In completm g Hcnhne obser ved through Fnday for the conproposed h1glm ay prOJects m No 3, SR 7, Ruck Sp11ngs to vemence of ca nd tdat cs who Me1gs COLmty as hnutallon of FJ>e Pmnts, 1974 Estunated this ) caa ha ve until March 20,4 money. Cost, 2$,:l16,000, th1s would lake p m , to !ric the1r peht10ns In LEAD PLANNING MEETING - Glenn Smtth, Gallipolis, !ell, D1stncl 10 Engmeer and Burlene Henlme, Dtstnct 10 Plarmer, attended a meeting lor public mvolvement In regard to programmed highway projects lor Me1gs County Thursday mght at the county court house Sen. Collins CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES January reported that during the years 1963 and 1973 the· district averaged aroWJd $14 million per year, exclusive or Interstate construction. The presently programmed proJects may be more local m nature and therefore greatly allecled by cihzen m· volvement, Henlme noted Most ol the programmed projects appeared to be m the planmng stage at thts ltme. Candidates' petitions here ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY WAll-HANGERS by M The Pome1U) - Mc1son Bndgt' d Sf'V t' n t·cnls A gHllun t,lx on replaecmcnl, Bowman '.s R1m, some tune thas year, Henline "111 nol be 1ep1111 ('d unlal t1 1c gcJ solm c Th e s late of Ohm 1974 cs lunated eost, $309.000 observed He hesitated to make spran g of IU 76 , Burl ene rc n•tvt~s between $350 nulhon any prom1ses ~ ~~ 5, US :l.l b1 utge repair Henline, Dastrac! Ten Pl,uUll'l • ct nd s:u;u nul hun frnm the fuel Pomci uy -Mason Bndge, 1974 ... Henlin e use d a scr een told 20 persons at a public lax: e.1ch n ·m w1th onl y 25 pet cst un ated ( vst $91 5,000 showmg slides of the proposed lllPe hn g sponsm ed by the 0hw fur :-;tate constnJetaon ftmd s proJ ects Jt li sted tran s· Department of Transpm tataon No 6, SR 160-SH 124, Radclill p ortatt on d e v e l opm e nt Of the p1 ujcets listed, Thursday mght at the cour t- Hc11lme could not s~l\ \\ luch to Pomerov . 1 9 7~ estuna ted :-;ystcms pl anmn g, locatwn house . c o~ r . $100 ,000 Th1 s pi OJCLl phase, des1gn phase contract had pnmat} over lhL' others needs C' ll t iH'n mput En - ph ase, It was reported earlier that Henline obse1ved tl1ctl lltlzen pr e lan11nary wurk on the Pomer oy -Ma ~o n output mto tile pa·wnt v of VI! onment.al por twn of PI UJCCt er.gtn eenn g reporl, des tgn No h could be l'Ompleted by Bndge would begm lh1 s sprang, proJects as needed 1 epl..' t and contract plans. M,u ch and loc al10n c~ppro vul If at all , "because. " Henlme Pr es ently pr og 1 a mm ed Henhne at a meetwg m satd , .,, ha s IJccn suggested proJe<.ts outlined .mel tentalave th~ t th e St a te mvestlgllt e pnuJrtJcs were. No 1, U S 33 replacement of the bndge b) h urn Ddt wm no1th 3 :lmtles a t 1978 at a cost of $30 nulhon a 1974 es tamat ed cost of The meetmg wa s one of (I $7 577,000 This p1 OJeel would Pehhons of ea ndJdacy fot the This year m Pomeroy , a seraes arranged by the ODT tc:~ kc f DlU' ye:u·s to develop .June,l975 prnn<~ry cledwns m mayor , two coune1l me1nbers, and D1v1slon Ten where the Henhn e Solid Punwro)• an d MJddl ep01 t arc a de. k and one board or public pubhc can parhctpat e m hxmg No 2 U S biidgc avaal(;lble ;Jt the Mcags County a ffmr s members w11l be of pn ontl es for haghw~l) replace ment nca1 Burlingham , Hoard of Elcetwns tn Pomet ov elec ted Dale E Snnlh Is prog ranumng 1974 eslunatcd cos t, $254,000 The boa rd offi ce wall be op~ n se rvtng an the mayor 's post Suit stalls dam's renovation project ht~ Centennarian dies Tuesday Mrs Bridge repair put Off to 1976 ·River traffic blocked by coal barge; Stewart playing for hall 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 13, 1975 bentz jones