http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e5e57f4cc2d96aa7826b99445f999b5f.pdf 5d2ceb18dd2e2eafc1a06f8b4fccae5a PDF Text Text ' ' ' '' 16 - T'!e Daily Sentinel., l\liddlepart-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 19, 197~ .Letart and Portland win Doris Col'Jurn died Tuesdav• TV rate r.oou SPORTS Tht• \' idor iuu s Mci~s Marauder "'rcstlt~rs wer e "1-( nud sportsmen" following Rhodes Continued from page 1 News ... in Briefs Reading classes impress visitor· Doubled Continued tram pqe I , payments should be made to men Republican congressmen, ·invited for a sunset reception. other school employes," tlwir malrh at Nelsonvillt'The firth gradl' eha m- s ha de. (onnc rly of Ford took it for granted he would looe today's cofllll't!Sslonal wte Rhodes said in his statement. York Tu•·~da y in lht fa{'C of pwnship game, IJetwern Harrisonville, died Tuesday "The majority in the Ohio on postponing his ordered $3-aSbarrel hike on on Imports. Hi.s a p1Jar c n t cxcessi \' C Ructnt.1 und Syrac~r.;e , wil l morrnnt-: CJI th t! Knnes CunGeneral Assembly has decided hospitality aimed beyond that and instead sought congres&onll. prtJvocation, "nerording to proceed the s tx lh grudc ltllc · valescent Cen ter in Athens instead to give the money to the approval for his full program. bo ut Thursday at 6: 30p.m . hrad coach Ray Goodman. Mrs. Colburn was born tn school boards. In my opinion, MASON - Modi fiealion of an those who voted against House WASHINGTON ~ FARM INOOME prospects have Ha iTi sonville, the da•tghter or Ht· said some Nelsonv ille Bertha Derry Welch Sargent, prrsons acted so as to create ord inance that would grant a Bi ll 81 (the Democratic- weakened In recent months, Agriculture Department economlsta o disturba nt·e following the rflte increase to PoinTView Rl. 2, Pomeroy, and the late sponso red appropriation) say. "A sizeable downturn In net fann income In 1975 may be In final heavyweight victory by Cable TV was turned down by Leo Welch . She was a graduate voted in favor of the teachers." · prospect," experts said in a Demand and Price Situation report, Mt>igs that turned the ''irtury Ma son' s Town Co un cil of the for mer Scipio Htgh The governor said he did not adding that major crop prices have slumped In recent montb! State Hep . Honald .James 1D· Sc hool in Harrisonv ille and to Meigs. Sec pagt• 3 for Tuesday nrght at a regu'ar veto the bill, however, "be· while farm costa still iocrease. each. Others sconn~ for tht.> Pmt' lorvi!le J has annutm ced he account. meeting upon vottng on the cause it would have worked a There were no new figures or details, but department wa s formerly employed in the victors were Forttme wtlh ~ is C[).sponsonllg leg islatiOn to third a nd rmal r ead ing . economists said the outlook was worse than it was In December, Hcg islrar's offi ce of Olu o partisan hardship on our points, Wolfe and Riffle with 2 in cl ude ow ne rs of house Universtty for 13 yeCjr s. Mayor Fred Taylor prestded. schools." 1974, when they predicted 1975 net !ann iocome might range bee-ach and Bar nett with 1 pmnt . tratlers tmd er provasiuns of the CoWlcilmen Dayton Haynes, She attended the Shade "I will, therefore, allow it to tween $24 billion and $27 billion compared with $27.2 billion In Racmc wa s pat·cd by Terry llomc.S tcctd Exemption Act. Hobert Hoach and Lawrence become law without my signa- 1974. Unt ied Methodist Church and Clar k with 12 markers, Rob Under the bill, the assessable was a member of Harrisonville Housh and Kenneth Heynolds, ture and continue to insist in Lee with 4 and Wolfe and va lue of house t r ~ilcrs owned Cha pter ~~ . Order of Eastern Hecorder, voted nu OOLUMBUS - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES proposed the future that the bulk of new Curfman w1lh 2 pomts apiece. by persons H5 a nd older 1with Star . Rtchard Newell and Paul school money go to those who Tuesday a combining of physical faclllties to make possible li• the nightca p, Por tland an mcome of $10,000 or less) Gerard, rep resenta ti ves of the need it -the teachers and "one-<>top" visits for welfare recipients, Wlemployment comSurviv in g bes ades her wa s led by Johnson with 1:1, would be reduecd by up to mother are her husband , Fred, TV fi rm. made sta tements. employes," said Rhodes. pensation applicants and food stamp users. " All the government Talbot with 7, Dailey and $5,000. Th e prese nt act ex· a brother, Cecil Welch, a sister, Newell said restdents who have The deadline for signing or agencies are aided by the same people," Rhodes said, "the Seedhn g wt ldltfe packets Evans with 4 each and Persons el udes house tratlcr owr1ers Mrs. Alton I Virgima ) Douglas, paid the higher rate since vetoing bills is 10 days from the taxpayers. It's just common sense for the agencies to work avai lable through the Meigs had 2. from recetv ing the red uction in ~ all of Rt . !, Shade. January wtll be given the time they reach the governor's , together to provide these services. Soil and Water ConservatiOn - Syracuse's top scorer was assessable value . State " It doesn't make sense for a man out of work or a mother on Funeral services will be held Service must be ordered no option of e ither credit or a desk from the General AssemHayes With 9 points, while H.cpresenli1 tiv e Dennis Eckar t at I p.m. Friday at the Hughes refund. bly, not counting Sundays. If he welfare to have to spend money for a Car or a bus to travel all Atkins chipped 111 ~. McNic kle 4 I D-Euc hd lis the )ltll's sponsor. FWleral Home in Athens with later than Fnday, Feb 21. Gary Roush asked about fails to do either, the bill over town to apply for these services," said Rhodes. "If the The packets are for sprin g availabilily of town water the Rev Cecil Cox officiatin g. pla ntmg to a id in rerorestation becomes law without his counties and the cities will work with us, on this, it can only result in better management of all the programs,' ' said Rhodes. se rvice to .Riv ers ide Golf Burial will be 111 the Pratts or wildhfe protection . Vartous signature. Fork Ce mei;,ry. Friends may sized packets are ava ilable Course northeast of Mason. The governor received the DETROIT - IN ITS SEOOND MAJOR recall campaign of call at the funeral horne any ranging in price fr om $> CoWlcil took no acti on but will bill Feb. 7. Democrats had study the request. the year, General Motors Corp. said Tuesday it has begun time today. pushed it through in a threethrough $14 dependin g upon the notifying the owners of 220,000 mid-6ized 1975-model cars of a In oth er action , coun cil week period over Republican Veterans Memorial Hospital stze packet ordered and the Helen Howard, Anna Hysell, defect that could cause a rear wheel to fall off, agreed to extend the how·s of objec tions. ADMITTED Hona ld Eva Hysell , Teresa Jayjohn, vm·iety of seedhngs. One accident has occurred because of the defect but there the Library three hour s a week Robinson, Middleport, Reulah James Forestall Closings Anyone interested in placing Betty Jo hn son , were no injuries, a GM spokesman said. The cars that will be at the reques t of Evelyn Roush , Ra ci ne: Pauli ne Kano use, Huc ky Kearns , Keith Democrats had claimed an orde r for seedlings may 255,000 Ohioan s recalled and inspected are 1975 model Cllevrolets, Pontiacs, Deren ber ge r, Pome r oy ; Unck, Mrs. Gilber t Mollett and contac t th e ser vice office, Proffttt, Ltbrarian Also, tt was school districts needed the Gladys Hober ts, Racine; Zelia daughte r, Gladys Moo re, immedia tely to Oldsmobiles, Buicks and GMC Sprints built between Sept. 13 and located in the Farmers Bank agreed that drycleaning ser- money are out of work vtces for pohce uniforms will Lawso n, Racine; Joseph Ca thy Mulford, Me lissa forestall spring closings. They Nov. 20 of last year. They will be inspected and repaired at no and Savmgs Co. building, W. be paid for by the town. Qmvey, Pomeroy; Le lah Mulhern, Barbara Murnahan also pointed out that many cost to the owners, GM said. Second St., Pomeroy., phone school districts had to pay bills COLUMBUS (UP! I - The 992-3628. Complete details are Robin son, Syracuse; J ohn Wayne Neal , James Perry,' ALGIERS - TIIE DEVELOPING NATIONS, Inspired by the on equipment and fuel, both Mayes, New Haven : Cassie Elsie Ple asant, Bess ie Ohio Burea u of Employment available through the offic e. new power of the on bloc, today demanded an overhaul of the more costly than when they Baum, Pomeroy. Plu mmer , Mi chae l Potts , Scrvil'es reported today that The packets will be available world's economy to give them a ~ per cent slice of Industrial budgeted last spring. DISCHARGED - Delmar Beatrice Hat)ey , Grego ry 255,000 Ohioans were Wlem- for pick up in April. Also , Democrats said, the output. Delegates from 104 developing nations ended a four.<Jay Larkins, Dewey King, Brian Kees, Eli za beth Heicher t, ployed for one week or more as school administrations needed meeting of the U. N. Industrial Development Organization this Thorla, Eva Stewart, Carla Hobert Rocchi, Bessie Smith, of the week ended Feb. 15, Four fined by the money to plan for next morning by calling for a radical transformation of the -world Kauff, Tan1mie Kauff , Oris Mrs. Marvm Snyder and son, compared wi th the aver age The board of direc tors of year, including the hiring of economy. Hubburd , Honald Blev in s, Doris Stapleton, Ezra Steele, week for February, 1974 of Adopt a Child Today, Inc. teachers in April. The delegates approved an "action program" aimed at inMayor Hoffman Jeffrey Sayre, Mar tha Repp, Pau la Steve nson, Kath ryn tll8,419. I ACT ) at a recent meehng in creasing the developing nations' share of world industrial output · Republicans argued that the The burea u also reported Judith Eicl1ingc r, Clarence Th ornu s, Josephone Wilso n, Four defendants were fined Ma nsfi eld elec ted Penn y from seven per cent to 25 per cent by the end of the century. The that 35,231 Ohioa ns were newly and two forfeited bonds in the flat 3P,propriation would Murray, Hussell Tucker . Mad ison Wil son. Parisea u as vice president. enable rial districts to waste program, which cails for an eight per cent annual increase in tmemployed as of Feb . "15 court of Middleport Mayor !Births) A graduate of Waverly High industrial growth among the developing nations, will be officially Mr. an d Mrs. Dennis Depue, compared to the average of Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. School who attended Morehead the money because they do not unvelled during a March 12-26 UNIDO meeting In Peru . . Holzer Medical Center Terry W. Stobart, 20, Mid- State Unrversity, she resides in ' need it as much as poor a daughter, Hamden ; Mr. and 22,846 111 February, 1974. 1Discharged, Feb. 18 ) dleport, was filled $125 and Glen Roy and is the daughter of districts. The GOP also sald Mrs. Lowe ll Halfhill , a WASHINGTON. - ALMOST HALF the states are rapidly Betty Adams, Sarah Adams, costs and was given a five day Mr . and Mrs. Hober t Freed of the state should wait until the running out of money to pay unemployment insurance and will Mrs. William Allen and son, daug hter , Cheshire; Mr. and school foundaton formula Is jail se ntence on a charge of Middlepor t. Imogene Armstro ng, Mary Mrs . Donald Holco mb, a equalized among districts have to borrow from the federal government to keep their· assa ulting a police officer ; daughter , Ewing ton ; Mr. and Penny is a lso co-ordmato r of Aum iller, Hebecca · Bt·own , before allocating any more programs going, the nation's governors were told Tuesday. ., Joh n Michael Wheeler, ~. Mrs. John Lynch, a daughter, Continued from page 1 the Ohio Vall ey for ACT, and Washington, New Jersey, Cotulecticut and Vennont have Mar cella Ca rm on, Will ard West Columbia, was fined $150 has been invited by David Sl;h- money. already obtained loans from the federal unemployment InCo pley , Te ndra Downard, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. servation . Democrats also argued that and cos ts and given a Jhree day wertfager, Chief, Bureau of Hobert Ousley, a daughter, The Senate ideas will go to a surance fund, according to infof1118tlon accwnulated by a Patricia Durbin, Opha FitzWellston. jail sentence or\ a charge of Serv tces for Fa milies an d giving school boards the money committee of the Mid-Winter National Governors' Conference. House task force, then to the water, Albert Gabrielli, Patty would prov;ne desirable local Democratic caucuses of both drivin g wh ile ·-l~toxicated ; Children, to serve on the control over how it is spent. Grimm, Bertha Gross, Me lissa chambers . Key parts of the Frank Laudermilt, 24, Mid- subcommittee of the Children's They pointed out, however, Hancock, Bernice Howard, Pleasant Volley Hospital Senate Democrats' plan in- dleport, $10 and costs, on an Services Adv isory Board for that 60 per cent of the money DISCHARGES Leo assa ult and battery charge, th e State Department of cluded : would go to scbool teachers Whi ttington, Buffalo; Charles aod $10 and costs, on a charge Welfare. penny-a-gallon gasoline A anyway . Fowler, Jr ., Point Pleasant; of disltarbing the peace, and to Start only after unem. tax A program for persons Ill· Mrs . William Cromlish , Rhodes' action avoided a Wedne•doy & Thu rsday Rov Curtis, 79, Pomeroy, $5 A Mason child was treated cident is still under inFeb. 19 & 20 Gallipoli s; Blai ne Van ce, ployment drops, and to in- and costs, driving the wrong teresi;,d in the welfare of quick confrontation with and released Tuesday in Holzer vestigation and no citation has crease by a penny every time NOT OPE N children will be presented the Democrats controlling the Bidwell ; Hoger Shin n, Mt. way on a one way street. Medical Center with injuries been Issued. frrst we ek of March in legislature. They have the 20 Alto; Mrs. J ohn Lambert. Wlemployment goes down an Forfeiting bonds were FRI .. SAT., SUN, Chillicothe. More about thi s votes to override his veto in the received in a vehiclePoin t Pleasant ; Mrs. James additional mlllion. Donald Guinther, Middleport, uni.queprogram will be given at FEB. 21 ·22-·23 -Quotas on olltmports, also Senate . In the House they have pedestrian mishap at 11 :25 Cheesebrew and daughter, $30, on a charge of disturbing a later date. Mrs. Pariseau THAT'S tied to Improvement in the 59 of the 60 votes needed to a.m. in Mason Tuesday. Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Herbert ENTERTAINMENT the peace, and David K. Hobin Foreman, lll-year old urges all those who are in- override, but five Republicans DIVORCES GRANTED Sharp, Point Pleasant ; Melissa economy. (Te<hnl<olor) Carsey, 18, Middleport, $~on a 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tax incentives and pena teres ted in children to please also voted for the school ap. Three divorces have been (Com in; Soon) Harris, Ga llipolis; Raymond charge of spinning tires. Lawrence Foreman, Horton granted in Meigs County ties tied to autos' energy efthis program . attend - -'\FE RICAN GRAFITTIpropriation. Black. Point Pleasant ; Ida St., was transported by the Common Pleas Court. On Feb. 281hru Mar. 4 ficiency and to efforts to Those special people who WllliBI\lsOn, Southside. Mason E-R Squad to the charges of gross neglect of conserve energy. SING SCHEDULED want to adop t and wtll consider - An income tax rebate plus COLUMBUS (UP!) - Feder· a school aged child, siblings, a A hymn sir1g will be held hospital with injuries received duty and extreme cruelty a l state summar't_ of Ohio a tax cut, with emphasis on the chtld of minority race, or SWlday, Feb. 23, at 2 p.m. at when she was struck by a car. Linda Wyatt was granted a livestock auctions Tuesday : Detner Roush Ill, Police divorce from Larry Wyatt and poor and middle income. Callie: Compared to last mixed, or a handicapped child, Freedom Gospel Mission at -Gasoline rationing only in Tuesday s laughter steers may call ACT 614-384-4371. ACT Bald Knobs. The Music Makers Chief, said the child ran out in Willie Harris from James N. an emergency, but creating a s teady lo 1. 50 ~igher, slavghter will make an appowtrnent to from Wesleyan Holin ess front of a car driven by Ro)lert' Harris. On charges of gross heifers stead y to 1 higher, sta ndby program for that slaughter calle rs attrac tive Mission will be featured along Lewis Housh, 19, New Haven. neglect of duty Audra M. Keyse Eows s teady to 1 show TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY eventuality, wtth other local singers . The She was returning from the was granted a divorce from higher, slaughter bulls 1 higher, children. Mason Post Office. , The ac- Earl C, Keyse. FEBRUARY 18-20 Hugh Scott, the Senate vea lers steady to 7 higher, publio is invited to attend. feeder cattle I lower. Republican leader, said he MARKET REPORT Slaughter steers : Choice BOO· does not think Democrats 1230 lb yield grade 2-3 35. 10· Point Pleasant, W.Va. " really want any com- 36.40, yield grade J.4 34-35, good February 15, 1975 prehensive ef)flrgy legislation 30-34.85, standard 26-31.75. SLAUGHTER STEEHS Slaughter heifers Choice 870at this time" because they are 1045 lb y1eld grade 2-4 32-34.75, Good & Choice 800-1100 lbs. afraid of losing votes if they good 29.50-33.75. For Your listening Pleasure · Slaughter cows : Ulllity 875· 27.50, Standard 800-1100 lbs. 23 sacrifice on Impose GUITAR& PERCUSSION SLAUGHTER HEIFERS 1625 lb 16-22.85, cutter 13-20. Americans. Slaughter bulls· Yield grade 1 Good & Choice 700-1000 lbs. Sen. James McClure, H- 1180-2055 lb 24-29.50. 22.50, Standard 700-1000 lbs. 18ldaho , said he and other Vea lers · Choice 175-250 lb 56· 18.20. conservatives have told Ford 64 SLAUGHTER COWS Feeder cattle : Choice steers they do not like this tariff 300-630 lb 20-25.50, good steers Commercial 19.25-22.~. Utility Ph. 992-3629 Pomeroy pr ogram, but " liked the 300-600 tb 18·20.50. Choice Canner & Cu tter 1618.31).18.90, heifers 370-700 lb 18-23.50, good alternatives even less." 18.20. 300·600 lb 15-21.25 . Hogs : Barrows and ~ilts .SO VEAL - Choice & Prune 19(). tower, US 1-2 202.237 1b. 40.40·41 , 25:i lbs. ~2 . 50 , 226-265 lbs. 53. r-----·----~-·------..----------.---, us 2.3 214-240 lb 39 40-40.20. HOGS-Choice & Prime 191). Final Reductions Sale! Sows steady to 2.75 lower. US i SPECIAL PURCHASE 2-3 475-543 lb 38 .95·39.25, us 1·3 38.50, U.S. 1-3 241l-260 lbs. 38, 355-450 ib 36. 70·38. Sows, U.S. 1-3 300-500 lbs. 3(). Feeder pigs steady, US utility WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY and 2.3 30-70 lb 10.50-18.50 per 36.25, Boars 300-<iOO lbs. 26. 7>head 27.75, Pigs (by head ) 21).40 lbs. Sheep Cho ice slaughter ~ . 51l-8, 4D-60 lbs . 8-12, 60 lbs. Jambs shorn 89-90 lb 38-40.50. plus 14-27.50. I I YEAHUNG HEIFERS TlfURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SALE All FIRST QUALITY Good & Choice 5~ lbs. RACINE .,... Letart defeated Racine 25-20 and Portland held off Syracuse 31).22 in sixth grade ' tournament action at Southern Tuesday mght. Portland will face Leta rt in the championsl1ip game Tinars· day night, Wlth the ttpoff at 7:30. Leading the Letart charge in th e first game were Rick Miller and Charles Hupp with 8 points and Nan('C 1. Mrs . IJ1wb Colburn . Rt . I, ordinance "ln~mparable to anything I have seen in this country, Japan, or Scotland, "Is how Alfred Amodu of Nigeria described what he saw Wednesday happening in reading classes at Pomerqy Elementary School. Amodu, a native of Nigeria who is working toward his doctoral degree 'in education at Ohio University, visited here in connection with his studies. He said he has found nothing comparable to the Pomeroy school's reading classes. ' He was Impressed particularly by the multl-l.evel realling work going on during the "reading hour" in several classrooms Also Impressive w,its the enthusiasm of puptls for their work and the 'apparent absence of discipline problems. is denied James hacking exemption bill Order deadline for seedlings • is on Friday Devoted To The Interests of The VOL. XXVI NO. 218 WASHINGTON (UP!) Secretary of State Henry Kissinger Is back from the Middle East -temporarily and says "some progress" was made toward a pennanent peace agreement between Israel and Egypt If he succeeds, It will be another diplomatic breakthrough. Kissinger talked with President Ford as 9000 as he reached Washington Wednesday. The congressional leadership was getting a report today. Kissinger will have about enough time to Wlpack his suitcases from the lll-day, 15,33s.mlle trip that covered nine nations, then he will be going back, presumably to conclude an agreement. "I believe we have made some progress toward el¢ablishlng a framework for negotiations in the Middle East, am I plan to return there in a few weeks to see w~ be a~Ushed to complete It," he said. Kissinger added, "We will stay In close contact with the Soviet leaders as we negotiate another step In the Middle East and also In the preparation of a final settlement." The Russians have been kept out of direct n~otiations. Both Egypt and Israel have issued public statementa which Indicated there may be room to negotiate over Important Israeli-held territory -the strategic Milia and Gidl passes in the Sinai Desert and the Abu Democrats Orlld struck by automobile Market Report At The Inn-Place POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Rodels on·fields . Israel's chief of staff, Gen. Mordecai Gur, said an agreement with Egypt was even more important than keeping the Milia and Gidl passes. Egypt's president, Anwar Sadat, suggested the United States guarantee an Arab pledge not to attack Israel until an agreement can be reached. Israel has said withdrawing from the passes and other lands it captured In 1967 would leave it wlnerable to Arab attacks. A senior American official with Kissinger said the United States was studying the proposal. He would not elaborate. During other negotiations, much of Kissinger's function has been .to guarantee that either the Arabs or the Israelis have made a proposal in good faith. It Is not known if this is the kind of guarantee Sadat means or whether a guarantee of ISraetl security would have to be backed up by American troojts -.a step certain to be unpopular with Congress. In Tel Aviv, goverrunent sources talked of a formal defense treaty, not rejecting It but considering it warily, Areturn to the Geneva peace talks, In which the United States and the Soviet Union are co-chainnen, also is likely even though Egypt Is Insisting the Palestine Uberation Organization be invited beforehand by both the Americans and the Russians. 8:30 TIL 12:30 Elberfelds In Pomeroy I I I ! SPECIAL I Group ladies' Saddle · Oxfords INTEREST On Certificates Of Depcm Values to n s.ou I Group I lot of Children's$250 Men's Shoes · Shoes Val. to S2o.oo MARGUERITE'S · SHOES 102 E. Main Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy '1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Term Ni nety day lnJerest penalry if withdr awn before matur ity date . Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens Coun ty Savings & Lo•n Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio - STEER CALVES - Good & Choice under 400-W0 lbs. 24.7~. 500-600 lbs. ~ BULL CALVES - Good & Choice 300-400 lbs. Z0.50, 400-500 lbs. 22. HEIFER CALVES - 300-400 lbs. 24.50, 400-S50 lbs. 20, Cows (by head) 15S-330. BABY CALVES (by head )Beef 3i-46', Holstein & Brown Swiss 10-27.50, ARREST MADE The Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported today Jimmy A. Graham, 22, Hartford , was arrested Friday by Ma~on County police officers on a warrant from the Meig~ Coun ly Sheriff's office which stated that Graham knowingly caused serious physical harm to four-month-old Jimmy Graham, II. Graham was released from jail afterposting $2,500 bond. For S11 le 1914 CL 200 Honda , :! ,000 m iles. pertecf condi t i on w i lh 2 helmets . 5675. P,one 9'12 7845. 2· 19 6tc \' < ~ ~---- -- - - - --- --..- -J . .. ., , ,~ .!-o • ' WOMENS PANTY HOSE I 18 . ~20. I Group Girls' By UDited Preulnte1'118tlooal CINCINNATI - HARD TIMES HAVE mT THE shoe industry. Vulcan . Corp., headquartered here, amounced Wednesday operations at its Lawrence, Mass., molding plant wW soon cease and the plant closed atleast by March 3t The plant currently employs 75 persons and manufactures plastic heels, unit soles and cloga for the shoe industry. "The volume of the Lawrence operation has been steadily decreasing despite the addition of new products because of the decline in domestic non-rubber footwear production," said R. L. Mason, division president. "Most of the decline Is attributable to Imported shoes which have increased from 175 mlllion pairs in 1968 to 293 mlllion pairs in 1974." SHOP AND SAVE THIS WEEK DURING OUR ANNUAL WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE The MEIGS INN l1 Regular and Queen Size Panty Hose ! PITI'SBURGH- THE ALUMINUM 00. OF AMERICA said Wednesday it had selected several thousand acres of land near Brandenburg, Ky., as the site of a major mlll to produce alumlnwn sheet rolls. But the company said it had no immediate idea when production might begin or how much the new plant would cost, Alcoa said it departed from its usual policy of BIUlOWJCing new tnJects Ol)iy when specific commitments have been made to avoid "misconceptions" cone~ the company's land op. tioning program. " I I I I I lI While They~ 3 pa11s WASHINGTON- THE OHIO VOTE DURING which the House, on a ~137 roll call, W~esday approved a bill authorizing SM7 t:nilllon In aid to Northeast railroads, iocluding the Perm Central, which had threatened to shut down. Voting for were 192 Democrats and 78 Republicans. Voting against were 79 Democrats and 58 Republicans. (Jiio's I Democrats, 15 Repullllcima went: Democrats for, Ashley, Carney, Hays, Seiberling, James Stanton, Stokes,lVanlk; Democrats aga,lnst, Mottl. Replubllcana ffll', Brown, Devine, Guyer', Kindness, Mosher, Regula, J. W. Stanton, Whalen, Wylie; Republicans against, Ashbrook, Caney, Gradiaon, Harsha, Latta, Miller. Sheer Support Panty Hose I I I While They LBst I i._.._.. ________ 2 ------------·---....I.J pairs Shop every department on all three floors, Home Furnishings Annex and Mechanic Street .Warehouse, for tremendous savings during this Annual Sales EventJ Main Stor~. Annex and Warehouse Open lhursdav 9:30 to s . Shop Bot II Friday and Saturday 9:30to I p.m. Elberfelds In Pomeroy 1 ' Mr. Amodu wus the guest of school prinCipal Robert Morris. He stopped during his tour of observation to speak to the fifth grade class taug ht by Mrs. Mary Hysell. Meit(s-Mll~on Area THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1975 PRICE 15' Kissinger sees peace advanced Pariseau named vice president of Ohio ACf RON BRINKER will retur,n to Ohio University later to con>plete his doctorate. In Nigeria he has been employed by the Department of Education Administration • ~titute of Education, and is observing the American education system in order to train Nigerian school administrators. His recommendations will be guidelines of new programs In the training of Nigeria 's teachers. Nige rian schools, which are conducted yearround, teach the English language beginning in the first grade. entine at HOSPITAL NEWS MEIGS THEATRE even though tuition is charged. Next year tbe goverrm1ent will muke primary education free to all. Amodu, who has no record of his btrU1 date, but estimates he is 45 years old, has 29 brothers and si~ters, six of whom are full brothers and sisters, the remaining half-brothers and halfsisters. Only about three of the 29 are educated, in contrast to today when educa tion is "on the move" in Nigeria . The visitor studied in Scotland and EnKland in 1957 and 1%8 on scholarships and is in America on two scholarships. He will return to Nigeria next September . He likes America, but has no desire to Jive in it because of his strong famil y responsibilities at home, among which are seven cluldren. He Corning to the United States in September, 1973, Amodu selected Ohio University to work on his doctorate over Harvard because his immediate supervisor of Abmadu Delio University was a graduate of Ohio University and highly recommended the Athens school. Amodu credits Ohio University and its staff members who have been teaching in Nigeria with doing a great deal for his country. Ohio University personnel who went to Nigeria asked what was needed then went about providing those needs . They did not force their values on the country, Amodu said. Education has piJJgressed far in Nigeria in recent years. A generation ago only a few , children of wealthy homes were educated. Today, practically every child attends school, ' COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Gov. James A. Rhodes said today that if his four-point economic program is not passed by the voters in June the state income tax will have to be doubled to keep up with rising welfare costs. Rhodes told a news conference his transportation and public construction bond Issues, totaling $4.14 billion, will have to get on the ballot in June along with two other constitutional amendments. "These programs must be voted on in JWle," said Rhodes. "November will he too late," The four point plan to provide jobs through Industrial upanslon , public lm· provements and highway oonstruction was sent to the General Assembly Wednesday and hearings were immediately begun. The proposals must be cleared by the legislature by March 5 if.they are to appear an the June 3 primary ballot. "With unemployment reach· lng toward 10 per cent it Is now obvious that Ohioans will be paying for a jobs program," Rhodes said. "The question is whether they will get jobs in 1970 to fl.l billion this year: "And they are going to go to between fU bllllon aoo $2 billion during the nell live years," Rhodes said. "'lbe state income tax ralsea fGOO mlllion a year, am It's going to have to be doubled juat to keep up with welfare," Rhodes Insisted that hlo proposals requiring extra salee and gasoline tans were not a violation of his campaign pledge to avoid new taxeo. "'Ibis is in the hands of the Ohio voters," . Rhodllll said. "They are going to do it tbla way or they are going to double the Income tax and that will be mandated on ll)em." Rhodes ~aid that if 11!1 plan lalla to clear the ~neral Assembly or Is defeated by the voters he will p~ an acroaa.the-board reduction of the state budget. return.u The governor said public welfare ezpenses have in· creased from f400 mllllon In Pack 245of Middleport in reactivation Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245, which is being reactivated · with Jack Bacon as cubmaster, Wednesday night issued Bobcat awards to these boys (above), at the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion Horne. Left' to right of Den 1, are John Bacon, Ronnie Denney, Chris Burdette , Bobby Southern, Jimmy Farley and Melvin Van Meter. At right, Den 2 receives the "Cubby" award for the most participation. From the left are Allen Hoss Spaulding, Jeffrey Harrison, Keith Scott, Sammie Charles Plants , Brian Lee George and Brent Edward George. All boys at least 8 years old or in the second grade are invited to join the pack. They should contact Cubmaster Jack Bacon or den mothers By RICHARD HUGHES Marsha Spaulding or Ella Mae UPI Business Writer Business and labor leaders, Southern. Feeney-Bennett Post several governors and some 128 is sponsoring the pack. unemployed workers are urging President Ford and Congress to do something to put recession victims back to work. · But L. William Seidman, Ford's economic policy, coordinator, indicated Wednesday there was little government could do immediately to stem unemployment. Meanwhile, several companies announced new layoffs, McARTHUR - Officials at the Ohio Department of ranging from copper miners in Transportation are inviting Montana to paper workers in Vinton County residents to South Carolina. Seidman told the nation's attend a public meeting , 3 arson, B&E suspects held Unemployment picture gloomy, more layoffs Vinton's roads on agenda ~u~~a{o':t~:~! ~rt ~:oJ:~ t~~ ~~~o;! ~~a~~;~r~r~~riot~ governors meeting in Washington that even if a $75 billion taz cut were enacted this year, Wlemployment would not be brought down to 6 per cent. In January, 8.2 per cent of the nation's work force of 91 million persons were jobless. But, Seidman said, the President was prepared to back a tax cut In 1976 in addition to the $16 btllion proposed for 1974, if the jobless rate remains as high as the 7.9 per cent projected in Ford's budget forecast. Henry Ford II, chairman of Ford Motor Co., and Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers, told Congress' Joint Economic ·l:~·;:;::::::::;;:::::·:~·:·:·:·:::·::::::::::::=::·:::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::i!!:::::::::::::::~::::::::-.::::::::::».:~~::~::Y.::-:::~ff: Taft calls for help County Cow-thouse, to insure ::: that local concerns and ;:; !i[ to put coal plant in Ohio l WASHINGTON (UPI) _ Sen. Robert Taft, Jr., R· sportation development "for '~l many years to come" may he ~!, influenced by the upcoming f. public meeting. Presently programme d { projects in Vinton County, :9. discussed at an earlier ?; meeting. will be presented j again at the public meeting. Th~ cost of these projects · is j estimated to be approxunately · ~ million coal couvenlon plan! for the Buckeye State. The Office of Coal Researeh has awarded tho contract lor the plant to Coaleon of New York City, which bas ID· dlcated a preference for locating the plant In the Ohio RiverValley,eltherlnWestVirgiolnorOhlo,accordlngto the senator. · Taft said Belmont County In southesstern Ohio was "ideally situated" for the pisot, "Millions of tons of uncommitted coal reserves Jn southeastern Ohio could support a demoastration period and ultimate commercial operation," Taft said. · development here. Burien Henline, district len ~~~· 1:;: ~ . .-: ~ ::::rz~:':~:t ~~~unr~' tr:~: ilil ~~gat:~;:j!Yin ~~~C:anth~!:: s=~~~ ~ S: .A' i *: ;~, :., ' f.~ ll~ i.t.~ .·~ ;!;! f:!l !;!: ~l ~ ==~ o~~~ ~n~~e~o~: i:~::::: : :=: :::::::=:::::::::::=:::::::::::=:=:=:=:=~:=:=~::::s::::::::::=8=:=:~:;::?Q.:?.=:~==*~;;;;z~~*::?&-.l.W.&!'J million and · include: u. s: Route 50 from Allensville to Ratcliffburg ; Lake Hope State Park (slip repair on Park Road 17) and two projects which are CINCINNATI - A DECISION BY AMERICAN Airlines programmed for preliminary Wednelday will mean up to 450 .w jolte here aitd an ema $5 only, State Routes engineering million In peyrolla per year, Amerla!n announced It will expand 160 ·and 124 frllm the Ap. Its Cinclmatl reoervatlma ofllces within the nell two years. · palachian Highway to the The .Is pert of the company'• centralization of operatlanll from 11 cities to four clUes- Cincinnati, New York, • Meigs County line east of Wilkesville; State Routes 93, Dallal and Los Anl!elea. Clnclmati !rill lake care ~I reservation 324, and 160 from McArthur to senices ciltrenUy being handled In Oricago, Detroit, Cleveland the Appalachian Highway, and and Pittsbu'gb. ' State Route 160 from Fl', CAMPBElL, KY. - ARMY PILOTS In hellcopiers Wilkesville to the Gallia County·line. .-,;ra~ a ~nt on mmw <i ~ blaCkbirds Additional topics for late Wednellday. The blrda were tben diiUied with water and on page 12), (Continued (CGntlmled oa Pille ~) · I' ' state tax predicted Second plan is given approval MAHlE'ITA - The second year area-wide plan coordinating local programs for the aging was approved )ly the Regional Advisory Council on aging at its bi-monthly meeting Tuesday at the Marietta Senior Center. The plan, submitted by the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, will provide available funds under Title lli of the Older 'Americans Act to Alhens, Hoc kin g, _ Il!eigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washington Counties. Included in the plan was a $100,000 grant which will enable local aging programs in the BH-HVRDD to provide supporting services such as· information and re ferral , transportation, outreach and escort. The council also heard progress ~'~!ports fr om each of the county aging programs represented. Committee government must do something Immediately to stem unemployment. "People are rapidly coming to the conclusion that nobody lotows what to do, nobody Is steering, the problems are running away with us and the country Is headed straight for disaster," Ford said. He said the American people "will not am should not" accept administration policies that would lead to nearly 7 per cent unemployment as late as 1978. Several governors expressed the same misgiving in meetings with administration officials. Woodcock said he fears unemployment may rise to 9 or 10 per cent unless something Is done soon. He said these figures would mean more than 20 million Americans will experience joblessness in 1975. "Counting dependents ," Woodcock said, "this means that the lives of 45 or 50 million Americans -nearly 1 in 4 will be directly scarred by the bitter failure of our society to provide useful work for all who want and need it." In Lansing, Mich., about 200 unemployed auto workers, students and teachers chanted "we want jobs" and showered lawmakers with pamphlets from the gallery of the Michigan House. :;.;::x::;-.::::;:;:;:::::;:!:~~~:::w.&:::::::::::;?.@.::::'~~· LOTI'ERY WINNERS CLEVELAND (UP!) Here are this week's winning numbers In the Ohio lottery: Number 039 (zero-threenine) in any box on ticket wios $20. Numbers 412 (four-ooetwo) an~639 (six-three-nine) in green and blue wlnB $500. Numhen 412 and 639 in blue boxes wins $1,000. Numbers 412 aild 639 In green boxes eligible for $300,000 drawiog aod automatically wins $15,000. .Tbe Gold Rush number drawn is 596963 (five-nlnesix:nlne-slX·three) , ~·:·AA.~~~·iJi.:~~·;-x:«:~ ~ •• I. ' . I I POINT PLEASANT - Joint law enforcement work by Mason pollee, Mason County Sheriff's Dept. and the State Fire · l\larshall's office was credited today with the jalllng of three supsects in the breaking and entering and fire at the Mason Grade 5!:hool SWlday night. Shirley Leland Barker, 35, Wesley Fay Gibbs, 26, and Charles E. Meadows, 23, all of Mason, have been taken into custody in connection with the B&E and possible arson which caused damages esUmated at $15,000 and disrupted classes this week in the bend area school. Prosecuting Attorney Don C. Kingery said the three were lodged In the Mason County Jail Wednesday night and were scheduled for arraignment today in a Magistrate's Court. Kingery had only words of praise for area police and the state fire marshal's office. "This demonstrates the efficlency of law enforcement officers when there is cooperation," he said. Mason Pollet! Cblef Deimr Roush III, Sgt. George R. Plants, and Deputy K. W. Love of the Sheriff's Dept. with E. L. Roush of the State Fire Mar' shal 's office, were among those commended for breaking the case in such a short time. Sheriff Elvin E, Wedge, also commending the officers, said the first arrest was made Sunday night shortly after the fire. This led to the other arrests. · Rhodes plan :• touted £or J.t homes $1 million new By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouae Reporter awarded to chiefCOLUMBUS Tije sponsor of Gov. James A. Rhodes' propoiBi to sell mort-· gage revenue bonds to finance 'coal' owner ,. low Income housing said today (UP!) - OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The the plan would furnish 20,000 Island Creek Coal Co, has been new houalng urdts and up to ordered to pay more than fl 30,000 new jobs in Ohio, mlllion to Blair Riggs, FreeState Rep. Norman A. l\lurport, Ohio, for coal mined dock, R-Cinclnnatl, presented under Riggs' property, the plan to the Ho~ Economic The order was filed In U.S. Affairs Committee. District Court here, although Rhodes ' plan io a conthe case was heard in stitutional amendment which SteubenvWe. wolild expand the authority of Judge Carl Weinman award- the (Jiio Housing DeveiQillll«<t ed Riggs basic damages of Board to tnvtde low lntereet $1.05 mlllion, $126,000 In In- loans for construction of terest and f100,ooo- in at- housing, nursing ilolm!tl and torneys' fees. senlOI' citizens facllltlllll. · Weinman, In his order, said Bonds would be paid elf by that Riggs' ancestors in 1923 rents am feftl from the homes · signed a warranty deed for and facllltles constructed coal to the predecessors of under the tnfll'am. ' defendant Island Creek Coal "What this bW will do Is to Co. which has offices in get rid of any delays and get Lexington, Ky. this show on the I'OIId," said The judge ruled the deed John c. Dowd; of Squire, (ll'anted rights to mine No. 6 Sanders and Dempsy, the vein or seam and specified Cleveland law firm supporting depths at various locations the measure. where the , coal vein was Rep. Arthur R. ' Willtilwt!ld, D-Toledo, committee chairlocated. From 1968 through 1972 man said he plana additional Island Creek Coal Co. mined bearings nell Monday and coal from the 1tl().acre tract- Tul!lday Jilght witb • ~ but mined oeam No, 7 wltiCh vote at the end of tile tbird happened to be at depths hearing. specified In the 1923 deed, tbe judge said. Welmnan noted In granting SEOEMS RUNs Riggs the award that seam The l\leiga Unit of SEOEMS numbers were the normal and ' answered two calla Wedneiday accepted means to convey coal and Thursday, at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Lona M. Adldns, rights. . He aatd using drlll hole Cheshire, a medical patient, deptlte would require 'WCJ!:·· wat taken to Veterana marking" a whole region With·' Memorial HOIPIIII. At 7:30 .drW holes since a single coal a.m. Thorlliay,Eu~~ene Ycuq, seam is found at dllferent Harrisonville, waa lltea to depths ~t varl~~ll_Ons. •Veterans, r~ Hotlll· . .'"; . �'' - '' - .. ' 2-The DaUvSent~l.!d_iddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 20,1975 ,. ..,-, . ~ . I Editorial comm_ent, opinion, features Quote/Unquote ' What people are saying .. . stimulation lot the economy now ts the desperate cry of ad· d1cts for , a hx to ease the withdrawal pams " - John Sheehan, a member of the Federal Reserve Board " What the hell separates them !rom the rest of the Amencan people' What are they afra1d of' " -John P . Mohr, lor mer •• Caught with our hyperbole down •• '~ As long as we seem to be dreaming up new ways to enlarge the scope of government, we might ~ • ' -· : • , ' • , ,. .: I · ;: ' , very well conmder establishing something caned the Bureau or Hyperbole Management A hyperbole (wtth accent on the second syUable ) is, according to Webster, "extravagant exaggeration by which something is represented as much greater or less, better or worse, or as involving a greater mtensity, than in reality, or beyond possibility . a statement exaggerated fancifully through excitement, or for effect." It might be added that these days it is often an exaggeration the true facts about which seldom catch up with its effect upon the public. A prime example is the allegation enshrined in a report last year by the Senate's Select C<lmmlttee on Hwnan Nutrttion and Needs that a thtrd of the poor people m Amenca had been reduced to eating pet foods. Where the claim originally came from and what evidence 1t was based on is not qui te clear. Suffice to say that many people have accepted it as gospel. Yet neither the Food and Drug AdmllllBiration nor tlie Pet Food lnslltu te has been able to verify that any poor people, let alone many, are resorting to pet food diets. So asserts Dr. Robert H. Wilbur of the institute, writing in a recent issue of the Journal of the American Medtcai Assn. Rather than people being driven to buy pet foods because they can't afford other foods, he says, sales of canned dog food have actually fallen over the past year. (Maybe they 're eatting cat food.) . A similarly sensational horror story was contained in a news release sent out in December by the Consumer Product Safety Commission. Of some 5.5 million household and property fires occurring in one year, it said 196,000 or them were caused by defective television sets. "Highly exaggerated and misleading," cries the Electronics Industries Assn., after investigating the claim. They would seem to have a case. The commission 's finding was based on data from a survey ri 33,000 homes sponsored by it and the National Bureau or Standards. The total or 196,000 defective television sets was extrapolated from 89 "fire incidents" reported by household - 89 out of 33,000 in which a television set was claimed to be the ignition source. At least 61 of these 89 incidents involved reports only that the TV receiver smoked. None or the 89 incidents was claimed to have caused any injury to any person or any damage to anything except the receiver Itself. It Is Inherent with high-voltage components, says the Electronics Industries Assn., that they may produce smoke or crackling or arcing or other symptoms if they fail, which may be mistaken as evidence or an internal ''fire". Such failures are by no means fires or ignition sources but merely the built-in fail-aafe perfonnance of certain parts, alerting the owner that replacement and servicing are nece5$8ry. The highest previous figure of TV-related fires claimed by the safety commission was 10,000 yearly, a figure the television makers say was also arrived at by dubious methods. But even double it, triple It or qual!ruple it and it Is sUII a long way from 196,000. Unfortunately, miWons or Americans who read the headlines were convmced that not only are television sets highly dangerous things to have around but that It was one more proof that American Industry Is committed to making a buck at any cost. And this Is the most dangerous hyperbole or all. "Result s have been un believable Today 's Army IS a stronger Army than we have ever had m peacetime " -Sec retary of the Army Howard H Callaway calling the !Jreation of an all-volunteer Army "a n unqualifi e d success ." "The answer to meeting the world's long-term demands for food IS not for Americans to eat less and give away more.. fhe m1racle of ag r~cultural productiO n wh1ch the Amer~can fa rmer has achieved can be ac:omplished by others " - John Scali, U.S . ambassador to the United Nations. "O ne-s 1d ed onenta ti on towar d satisfaction of conmmer demands, espectaliy when it ts not followed by the 1ecessary Indoctrination, is fraught with the danger of spreading 'soc1ai tlis ' such as mdividualism, egotis m and ~reed , or , on the contrary. jependency " , -Excerpt from the Soviet economic monthly " Pianovoye Kbozyalstvo" on tbe danger of creeping capitalist-style consumerism In the USSR. " I have served all connections wtth soctety, both Enghsh 1nd Amer~can I feel that peo- ole in that kind of society are Jredatory and live ·off other JeOple's energtes. I want to This Is still a long way from the 85 per cent save mine for things that I want or the population which enjoys some form of · to'· ~ o al\11 niii lfaste my brpe on medical coverage, etther through private plans JeOple l id ratlier not see." - Actor Richard Harris responor Medicare and Medicaid. flng to aecusatlons be bas been Increasingly, however, prepaid dental care ontl-social and rude to former is being used as a bargaining tool by trade ocqualntances. unions when negotiatin g contracts . The "The demand for massive American Dental Association estimates that by Insured to the teeth In 1973, Americans spent $5.4 blliion on dental care. While only a fraction of this bill was met by insurance , there is a definite national trend towards this kind or health coverage. Ten years ago, only about 100 organizations around the country offered prepaid dental insurance to thetr employes, reaching some two-million people. Today, 3,000 institutions offer the coverage directly to 22-milllon Americans. 1980, more than so-million Americans will be receiving direct dental-care coverage. DR. LAMB Constant fears call for help , By Lawrente E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I ha ve been bothered with what I think is a very unusual ' problem for about five years. It · sounds so foolish, but it is very : frightening to me , and I desperately hope you wtll prmt this with some kind of an answer for me. Whenever I get arounl\ people or children, which or course is every day, terrible thoughts flash throngh my mind . I mean of hurling someone. They just come and go and I have a lot of pressure in the head which could be !rom these scary feelings. I have always been considered well adjusted, have a lovely family, and have always been a happy person. I don 't understand these thoughts. Also a year ago I went to the doctor wtth these headaches and he found my blood pressure was 190 over 110. He put me on a blood pressure pili, Hydropres. Strangely the te rrible thoughts seem to go away - a tremendous relief. But around the time of my period they come back, headache and all. I'm 36 years old. Please, do I need psychiatric help or medical help ' I will do anythmg you say. Life ts too precious to be miserable. DEAR READER - You could probably benefit from some professional counseling With a psychiatrist. It IS not unusual lor people to have momentary frightening thoughts, but if they occur regularly, as yours seem to, then you should try to get at the root of their cause. They are entirely out of your conscious control, and you will need some help to evaluate their Importance and what to do about them. Your blood pressure level is m the range that should be treated, if the pressure levels you men tion are persistent. Many people have temporary elevaltons of the blood pressure during pain, fright or sudden anxiety as might accompany a visit to the doctor. Severai readings over several days are oflen necessary to hnd out what the blood pressure really is. It is best to lmow this before any form of treatment, other than weight control, is star ted. If the pressure ts perststently elevated. treatment should be started. The treatment varies in accordance wtth how serious The problem ts and how the patient reacts to medicine. Some of the medicines are really ~angerous. The doctor chooses between the lesser of two evils - the untreated high blood pressure and the da ngerous effects of the medicine. The rawolfia serpantina or serpasil group, as only one example, has the side effect ol causmg depression and menial changes Tbe small amount ol serpasti m your Hypropres ts The Almanac By United Press lnlematlonal Today is Thursday, Feb . 20, the >1st day or 197> with 314 to follow . The moon is approaching its lull phase . The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. The evening stars are Jupi· ter, Saturn and Venus. Those born on this day are under the sign of Pisces. American operatic soprana Mary Garden was born Feb. 20. 1877. On this day in history: In 1800, the U.S. Supreme Courl ruled that the power of the federal government was no greater than that of any individual state of the Union. In 1872. the Metropolitan Musewn of Art in New York City was opened to the public for the first time not likely to cause depression, but for anyone who already has symptoms or any mental dt sturban ces . it is not a medtcine to take lightly . At the very least your doctor must know about your reaction if he ts going to treat you properly. I think you should be seeing a medtcal doc tor for your blood pressure until it is properly evaluated or controlled, as well as a psyc hiatr ist. Some medicines used in treating high blood pressure may well be out of the question for Y.OU. Send your questions to. Dr . Lamb. in care or thi s newspaper, P.O. Box 1551 , Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr . Lamb's bookie! on ulcers, send 50 cents to the same address and ask for the "Ulcers" booklet. business today Washington Window .. . Rocky as Ford's deputy Brother, can you spare a tank? illegal ~ers . AT&T attorney H. W. W1lliam Camlng told a House aound at a precise electrooic judiciary subcommittee level Is belitg aold on the Tuesday that despite the phone American black market -and company's efforts, illegal tolllbe telepbone company BBYII free caUa "continues at flood the device Is costing it miWons levels today." Appearb)g before the Civil of dollan in lolt loll call Uberties Subc;ommlttee, CarDWllnga. . -11o The American Telephone It ing showed hoW the Telesraph Otmpany randomly 18rger than a pack of clgaret1es monll«ed more than 30 mWion -works. phone calls between 1885 and When a white buUoo Is 18'10 to the tm·~r, by pressed, ~ ~ ped signal WASHINGTON ( UP! ) " Beep.n A tiny IKm that emits Ibis tm tp ' I "seizes" a teleplxme Une and allows the caller to make long distance caUa whlle circumventing the phone company's automatic bl1llng system. The bous cost a doUar or less to [li'OWce. They are selling on the black market at up to $3,600 and are ll8ed by racketeers and unethical businessmen, Calnlng said. He esHmated tbe devices have c:ost the phooe company about $1 million in lost billings, and _this figure reuresented · T1 . I By Ralph Novak "Excuse me, Miss, but thfngs sure are boring waiting here on the unemployment line, aren't they '" · " Yes , they are, str. I usually try and pass the time by readmg a newspaper I was just noticing here where the Defense Department wants a budget of $105 btllion for next year. That means that everybody m the country gets to spend about $520 apiece next year to make sure the airplane manufacturers don't go out of business and the generals don't lose their special dining rooms "Tell me, str. what do you want to buy with your $520?" WASHINGTON (UPI) - No President, not even hts beloved Harry S Truman, dared do what Gerald R Ford has done. Ford has made his vice president into somethmg or a lion someplace Nothmg maJor, nund you - Just a few assistant to FBI director J . deputy president. Edgar Hoover, maintaining The C<lnstitution gives the hehcopters and Green Berets, maybe Just a little something in a that the agency bas a right to vice president only task, troptcal country where I could be sure my money wasn 't going to waste. keep hies on members of presiding over the Senate. "How about you? " Congress. Harry S Truman, for all hla "It's hard to say. I'd kmd of hke to buy one of those smart " I beheve m anythmg that 1s fondness for his "veep," Alben bombs It doesn't have to be a real gem us bomb, mind you- JUst an American Institubon- such Barkley, gave him nothing a nice smart one, that can tell the difference between an enemy as Hugh Hefner, Walt DISney , more. &r held and the Astrodome, for instance. I wouldn 't even mind if the Boy Scout s a nd Neither did other Presidents. 1t got a httie rambunctious Bombs wtll be bombs. I always say '' Budweiser " " Well , yes, Miss, but I wonder how we go about lettmg the PenOne big reason is a presiden- Rock star Alice Cooper after tagon know what we'd like to do with our money?" tial fear that an ambttious vice being listed in the latest edition "You don 't think we could JUSt call Secretary of Defense president would accept an inch of " Who's Wbo.'' Schiesmger and give him our list?" and take a mile or presidential " Commg on the heels of clout . Some White House · ''Somethmg tells me that might not work. He's probably pretty busy, you know, scourmg the budget to make sure there's no th~ 5 5 per cent pay raise for regulars chiefly remember wa ste and that nobody's taking unfair advantage or us. I'll bet federal workers IS an mcrease H. Humphrey as vice Hubert even now he's trying to figure a way to save some money on new of 25 per cent and more in the pnce of food served in the president for his being denied, weapons so we can spend tt more efftc1ently to build new housing Senate cafetenas. I questiOn In a moment or LBJ pique, use and create more jobs.'' " What a thrifty Secretary of Defense we have, don't we, sir' thts method of taking back the rl. presidential autos. pay Increase for Senate But Ford has made But then how can we let hun know where we want our $520 spent' employes . I do not unders- Rockefeller vice · chairman- Even though some of we teachers are out of work, I want to let ta nd how the House I of day-to-day boss-of the h1m know I'm glad those poor defense contractors aren't starRepresentallves I cafetena ts Domestic Council. The council vmg .'' "Right on, Mtss Us guys in the factory were really glad to put able to operate effecllveiy With an overall 25 per cent lower aerves as think tank and action m our $520, too, when we were working, of course. Maybe we cos t to employes who eat there desk for White House ma~ters could form a group, sort of pool our contributions and ask the The pnce of chth rose better on almost everything that gOI!Il Pentagon to buy a battleship or something with it " " I have an idea. How about if we write in and ask him to let us than 30 per cent - from 65 to 85 on between the Atlantic and Pacific. have our $520 back so ,we can dectde how we want to use it That cents. Over on the House stde, way, while we 're thmking it over, we can have the money to pay where pnces have gone up , chih Insiders see it this way : the rent and things for the time being." goes for 55 cents." - Ford figures he nee~ help Then tf he decides be really needs the money back in a " Great! -Sen. Hubert Humphrey Ia • In such matters as federalspeech to Coagress and state relations. The President hurry, he can call us and ask, 'Brother, can you spare $520?' " Of course. we 'd never even think of teiiinl! him no." reprinted in the Congressional Record protesting lallallonary himself is the resident White trends In tbe Senate cafeteria. House expert on Congress. But Rockefeller, four-term Sunday dinner guests of governor of New York, lmows Clara Follrod and Nina what goes on out there in the 50 Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. state capitals. Pete Follrod, Stephen and - Ford needs the kind of Kathy, local. Afternoon guests Sunday School attendance on planning on domestic affairs were Mr. and Mrs. Bill FoUrod that Secretary of State Henry Feb. 16was42, the offering was and Sue Ann of Athens,and Mr. A. Kissinger's National $24.39. and Mrs. Otto Swartz of Shade. The Pension Crusade Security Council and James T. Among recent guests of Mr. Lynn's budget office gives him Sunday was observed. Wor- and Mrs. WllUam Carr and oo foreign, defense and red Ink ship services here held at 11 family have been Sue Woode, matters. Rockefeller has made with lay speaker Dennis Circleville; Lillian Penn, fliUa. a career of orgsnizing and Creeger of Coolville U. M. boro; Robert White, Keno; the running think tanks. Church speaking from John Albert Hoffners of Pcmeroy; Kissinger's wife, Nancy, for 10: 10. Attendance was 21, of- Mr. and Mrs. Erneat Taylor s.n. Hubert Humpbrey' one, is a paid Rockefeller fering $19.75, pledges $12. and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart researcher. Swartz. A few others, local, - Rockefeller frankly is suggestions from the Domestic have called briefly. grateful to Ford for making Council will go through Ford's Sunday visitors of Mr. and him vice president at a time White House staff. Mrs. Arthur Atherton were Mr. when the New Yorker had aU In other words, the flow will and Mrs. Kenneth Griffith of but given up hope for national cross the desk of Donald Sandyville, W. Va.; Mr. and office. Rockefeller has pledged Rwnsfeld, Ford's tough chief Mrs. Clarence Atherton and privately as well as publicly of staff. family of Long Bottom and that he is Ford's man. Senior But more than that, the best Larry Alberton of Great Lakes rudes to both men insist there Is insurance or political bannooy Naval Base, W. not the least chance is the nature and character of Recent visitors of Genevieve growing ratio of debt to equity Rockefeller will use the the two leaders. Both Ford and Guthrie were Mr. and Mrs. in the capital structure or Domestic Council to build up Rockefeller are regarded In John Cllvlnee (Beth Yost) his political machine at the Washington politics as men of formerly stationed In Atlanta, American business. The expense of the President. their word. There is no Ga. here oo leave from Army burden or interest payment on It is wtlikely Rockefeller suggestion or one intriguing such debt, much of it at recent duty and to be sent to Gennany could make political magic of against the other. very high rates, Is a staggering when his leave Is over. Beth the Domestic C<luncil if he For example, Ford said he burden and an impetus to inwill remain at Sugar Grove wanted to. would mesh Rockefeller's stall wttil later. flation. Certainly, Ford has allowed with that of his own. McKeon and Henry KaufMr. and Mrs. Russell Yost him to place two top Rockefellman, Salomon general partner, Historically,' vice presidential and family or Lancaster came authors of the booklet on which er men-James M. Cannon and staffers have been lodged in on Saturday also aiu! worked to the forecast Is based, said, Richard N. Dunham-at the splendid isolation, in high- empty Ute Yost ji'Operty here, despite the need for record head of the comcil. But all the cetlinged but powerless which was recenUy sold. bond borrowing this year, the instructions to and policy quarters in the Old Executive Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost Office Building next door to the and EUa Yost of Sugar Grove busmess world's total credit requirements will drop to $163 gets worse than now is ex- White House. came Sunday morning and bUUon from last year's $172 pected. If business improves a Not only were they not to be spent the day. bUUon. Charles D. Woode called on little , "the (federal) deficit heard from; they were not That dJ:op won 't mean much, would lead either to a vicious even to be seen. Rev. Robert Meece, at the however. The amount of new struggle for funds between But, true to Ford's word, Camden-Clark Hospital In credit needed still is enormous private borrowers and the Rockefeller men sit in at the Parkersburg laat Friday af. for a recession year . If the $163 government, or the Federal White House Cabinet Room ternoon. billion in new credit is for- Reserve banks would have to and Roosevelt Room planning The Cluster Hymn Sing will thcoming it will increase the supply the funds without sessions. be held here at Alfred Church total outstanding credit instru- regard to their long range One Ford aide, Philip Ibis Saturday evening, Feb. 22, menta of American business to responsibilities." Areeda, just resigned mainly at 7:30 Everyone welcome. more than $2.2 trillion. The Wednesday evening "In any event," they added, because Rockefeller men Kaufman and McKeon said "a larger than expected deficit Cannon and Dun~ - got )X'ayer services at the church the seriousness of the situation would threaten economic what he wanted, according to here have been canceled mtil can be appreciated more recovery despite the best In- some While House insiders. further notice, due to Inreadily if it is looked at in the tentions or government by Loyalty to teamwork could clement weather and 10 much light of the perils raised by crowding out medium to lower have no higher evidence than slckneas. President Ford's projected rated business borrowers, Ford asking Jim Cannon to join Clarence Henderson bas $51.9 bUUon federal deficit. many of wbom already are In him at the White House dinner suffered another relapse !rem Ironically, they said , a pe. 'rU .. Monday night for the con- the effects of the flu . deficit of the size projected by Grace Swartz visited at A real resurgence of. the servative Republican senators , the White House, or perh8ps market In Wall Street for new a group which tends to see red White's Funeral Home one even a larger deficit, can be stock Issues could ease this when they see .a Rockefeller evening paying respect to her absorbed only if· the recession dilemma If not avert it. cousin, Charles Bentz. man. s.;;~friu~~ ~~\~~e~~"tfu~t ~a~b:·:~::ia~~~u~~!r~~~~.:;~~ ~: Alfred · Social Notes New issues need market's support NEW YORK (UP!) - The recovery in stock market activity Is raising hopes it soon may be possible to sell new stock issues again. About $3.5 billion in new stock issues were sold in the United States in 1974 but that's only a drop in the bucket compared with the need. In 1971 Wall Street sold $1U billion of such issues and in 1972 the sales were $10.9 billion. Bul even in those years, the amount of stock sold for completely new ventures, small companies going public or new businesses being formed, was relatively small. The "new Issues" market, which once supported a big corps of underwriting firms, dried up in the late 196<E. The desperate need for a revival of the new issue market ls wtderlined heavily by a forecast just published by Salomon Brothers, a top In-· vestment house. Slllomon says the bond borrowing needs of American industry this year will be a record $31 billion, up from the $25 bUUon borrowed on bonds in 1974 by industry. ''Obvtously, a real revival of the equity (sto ck) market could reduce business's need to Indulge in such huge borrowings ," James McKeon, Salomon senior capital market analyst, told United Press International. __ M8ny wan Streeters and a number of economists and corporate chief executives Tbe Mariner in- particles. have been complaining for two PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) - outer space to begin early life forms on Ibis planet? strumentatioo would measure It Is not known If comets years or more about the Two engineers want to fire a Studies of other planets, even temperatures, magnetic fields, would be dangerous to space space probe past the comet the travelers of tbe future. That · Encke in 1980 to learn asteroids, tell us onlY what Is radiation, Identify something of. what our solar happening now. Comets, which chemical makeup ri the comet answer Is another objective. system was Uke in its Infancy. are still primitive in their and send pictures of the The tan. of comets stretch for Two other comets will swing fofmation, can tell us what comet's core back from 58- millions mUea into space. Coolets are believed to have around the sun before Encke, solar system bodies were made million mlles in space. of In the embryo stages. The spacecraft would be far out in the aol8r formed but Dr. Clayne Yeats and Jerry "merely that portion of the Nock of the Jet Propu!sjon The proposed ji'Oject, called launched Aug. 'II, 1980, and system, at very low tl!lnIceberg vlsfble to the eye. Early Mariner Comet Flyby, come within a few bmdred peratures, and their cores ''The actual losses currently was presented in a detailed miles of the rore of. the comet apparently resemble dirt7 being sustained may be 10 to 20 paper in Jaruary before a on Nov. 'II as il curves In snowballa. times as great as our provable Laboratory said it will tBke the meeting or the American In- around the sun. The probe It Is known that some losses," he said. , five years to ji'Operly plan and stitute of Aeronautics and would be flying about 38,000 material fnm ccmeta, called - ml1es an bwr, slower than Ute meteotltkl carboaaceaua cbooCamlng testified ,that 30 fund the project, expected to Astronautics here. The feasibility study speed of Encke. millions calls were elec- tWt between $40 miWon and drltes, wbich have fallen to There is great uncertainty in earth contain organic comIronically ''scanned" and more , $50 !Dillion. . ji'Oposes that the National than 1.5 miWon of these were Encke awroaches the sun Aer01111utics and Space Ad- lbe size, mass and density r1. pounda and may be earrleri crt ' monitored with recording from deep space once every 3.3 ministration use a spacecraft p811lcles In a comet environ- )X'imllive life forma. devices in an attempt to un- years. Among the questions It built as a spare for the Mariner ment, Nock and Yeatal said. ''1b111, comets are attraccover ,fraudulent uses. The could answer Is: Did comets 10 television probe that One of the instruments a~ tive," they said, "if 1111t' ror t11e monitoring mco'vered ab,out carry the basic structure -the recently phbtographed Venus the vehicle would !IMW•re the seardl for life, then for tile 25,000 illegal calls, he said. primitive molecules -from and MelPII'Y. ,, type veli>ctlj of dust seardl for Ita~ -" Space probe proposed to comet B·e eps cheat AT&T of millions By DONALD LAMBRO or science today ~ Tigers cause mess in Big Eight race Ralph Novak Jnrl 0 ' ' . ' I. Ualted Press International has thrown the Big Eight basketball race mto a mild hysteria. Kansas, tied with NevadaLas Vegas for the No. 18 ranking, was caught looking ahead Wednesday nfght and it may cost the Jayhawks a postseason berth. Saturday's Kansas-Kansas State game was to decide the conference title but Missouri changed all that with an 87-72 upset of Kansas. Willie Smith scored 'J:I points and Kim Anderson added 23 to lead Mlssourt's upset. The victory left Missouri and Kansas tied for second with 7-3 records, a game behind Kansas State. Missouri now Is I~ overall and Kansas 15-7. Rick Suttle led Kansas with 22 points. Kansas State maintained Its lead with a final-second desperation rebound and basket by Carl Gerlach to pull out a~ win over Nebraska. Kansas State Is 8-2 in Big Etght play. In other games involving ranked teams, Maryland (3) crushed Virginia, 711->1, North Carolina State (4) downed Duke, 92-78, American upset 16th-ranked LaSalle, 68-62, and Nevada-Las Vegas bombed Pepperdine, 123-16. John Lucas had 18 points and Owen Brown 17 as Maryland maintained its one-game lead in the · Atlantic Coast C<lnference by ripping Virginia. David Thompson's 24 points helped North Carolina State keep pace a game behind with a triumph over Duke . Calvin Brown's 28 points helped American upset Mi.!~uri LaSalle, now 19-5. Joe Bryant hit his first II shots for LaSalle and J:H>f-18 overall for 30 points. Ricky Sobers scored IS Cager shot PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex. (UPII- The Waller County Sheriff said he expected to make au arrest today in a shooting incident at a basketball game which injured a Prairie Vic" A&M University student. " We got a gun," Whit· worth sa id, u and I'm driving to Houston to pick up a bullet we recovered.'' Senior Alfred Johnson, 23, is hospitalized in Houston from a gunshot wound he received during a chairthrowing mel ee betwee n players and fans of Prairie View and visiting Bishop College. The sheriff said his suspect was from Dallas but It was not determined if he was a student at Bishop. " We know he came with the team," Whitworth said. "Tbe way I get it was someone pulled a gun and was shooting it up In the air in the gym. And this Alfred Johnson was going to try to take it away lrom him ... " The important NAIA District 8 south zone game was stopped with less than two minutes left. Play never resumed with Prairie Vew leading, 105-93. No decision has been made by the NAIA as to a winner. pomts and added a West Ccast Athletic Conference record 15 assists as Nevada Las Vegas rolled over Pepperdme. The win gives the Rebels an 11-1 WCAC mark and 19-1 overall. Sobers' 15 assists also enabled him to estabhsh a WCAC season mark of 74. In other major games, St. Bonaventure edged Rutgers , 93-91, Canisius blasted V1llanova, 111-81, Pittsburgh dumped Niagara, 80-6>, Clemson trounced Georgta Tech, ~9, Georgetown (DC) downed St. Francis (Ps .), 9071, Wake Forest beat Davidson, 711-<l9, Houston defeated St. Mary's (Tex .), 90-77, Oklahoma State whipped Iowa State, 95-70, C<>lorado shaded Oklahoma, 90-87, and U>yola (Calif.) beat Nevada-Reno, 6877 . Ohto H1gh School Tournam ent R esults B y Unti e d Press Internationa l CLASS AAA Af Canton Sta rk County Perry 62 Marlmgton 53 Canton T im pk en 77 Massillon 67 At Copley Norton 60 Kent Roosevelt sa Barber to n 100 Tal l madge 44 CLASS AA At Canton , Loudenvll le 55 Tuslaw 41 AK r on South 86 Orv 1lle 45 At Manon Ma ry sville 7l Dubl 1n 48 At Cleveland South St Cl e Col linWOOd 79 Cle J os eph 60 AI Lorain Nor th Olmsted 45 Cloverleaf 38 Cle Sf Edward 71 Ro cky R1 ver 43 At Cleveland Lmcoln West Normand y 84 Cle Max Hayes 75 At Easllake Willo ughby South 85 West Geauga 58 ·Hannan Trace tenth Middies back on top COLUMBUS (UPI ) - For the first time in 12 years, Middletown's Middies are mighty agam. Not since 1963 have the Paul Walker-c"oached Middies been voted No. I in the final United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches' ratings, but that drought came to an end Wednesday. Middletown, along with Wellsville in Class AA and Mansfield St. Peter's m Class A, was picked the No. I AAA team. Middletown, which won one state title after another hack m the 50s and early 60s, including three in a row in the Jerry Lucas era, got the nickname or "Mighty Middies." Although there have been some lean years of late-at least by Middletown standar~ - the Middies will carry a 17~ record Into their final game Friday night at Hamilton Taft and have been rolling up fopmded victories as in the past. PoUahed Off Middletown, which polished off Springfield South 77-60 Tuesday night, was a runaway choice, collecting 22 or 36 possible first plltce ·votes and finishing with a 334-'J:I8 spread over runnerup Cantop McKinley (17-1). McKinley, which lost its ftrst game of the season to Alliance and then won 17 in a row, was the defending poll champion. Kettering Alter, 17~, was the only other Class AAA team to be in a challenging position, as the Knights finished third with 259 points. Toledo Scott moved up to fourth the final week at 189 and then came Dayton Roosevelt, Barberton, Newark,' Cleveland East Tech, Zanesville and Alhance. Zanesville and Alliancce were making their first top ten appearances, replacing two Cincinnati teams, Hughes and Roger Bacon. Wellsville, which led the AA ratings most of the season only to be overtaken by Delphos St. John's two weeks ago, reclauned the No. I spot on the strength Of a pair Of Impressive weekend victories and St. John's second loss of the season. The final point totals favored Wellsville 23a-231. The Tigers or coach Bobby Dawson, who finished second to Manchester in last year's AA ratings, beat a good U>wsville Aquinas team 72-62 Friday night and avenged their only loss of the season (by one pointl Saturday with a 69-55 victory over Steubenville Big Red . Meanwhile, St. Jolm 's ran into trouble Swtday at Lima, losing a 7"-72 declson to Central Catholic. Conilnued Move Circleville, the only unbeaten team in the AA top ten with an 18-0 mark, continued Its move towards the top spot the final week, but had to settle for third with 217 points. Columbus Mohawk finished In fourth, followed in order by Rossford, Waverly, Warsaw River View, Springfield Shawnee, Buckeye South and U>rain Catholic. St . Peter's, again playing a rugged schedule consisting or mostly AA and AAA schools, finished with a handsome 18-2 record, which was good enough to gain the Spartans a second straight poll title. St. Pete, which had been in a hattie for the No I spot with Canal Wtnchester (17-1) the last few weeks of the season emerged with a 207-200 margt~ over the Indians in the !mal voting. Minster, which had moved inlo a challenging posttion, was soundly beaten by Marion Local over the weekend, but sllll managed to stay in third place, while Lordstown, which also lost for the first time last weekend, remained In fourth. From there on down there was a shakeup with Pettisville the only unbeaten team m th~ Class A top ten, moving ail the way from eighth to fifth, Sebring dropping a notch to stxlh and Norwalk St. Paul to seventh. Roundmg It out was Upper Scioto Valley tn eighth, Anna in ninth and U>rain Cleai'view and Hannan-Trace, a newcomer, tied for tenth. Archibald spurs playoff hopes . By Uolted Press International The guy they call "Tiny" has the Kansas City-Omaha Kings suddenly thinking big. Nate "Tiny" Archibald, one of the best offensive players in the National Basketball Association despite his rather diminutive S-foot-1, Is the man most responsible for the Kings' recent surge that has catapulted them into second place in the ll'fldwest Division and within earshot of a playoff berth. Archibald scored 27 points Wednesday night, despite sitting out the entire fourth quarter and paced Kansas Clty.Qmaha to a 115-92 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers, the Kings' fifth straight triumph and lith in their last 12 games._==:-c The VIctory was the Kings' 34th this season, one more than all of last year, and the club seems destined to reach the playoffs for the first time since the 1965-86 season when the franchise was based in Cincinnati. The Kings led all the way In Wednesday night's contest, jumping to a quick 10-2 lead and taking a commanding 6~ lead at halftime. Jimmy Walker chipped In with 18 The Dai~ Sentinel points for the Kings while Brian Winters led Los Angeles with 18. In other games, New York routed Detroit, 109-94, Washington whipped Phoenix, 120-97, and Seattle upset Boston, 121-95. Knlcks 109, Pistons 9C: Walt Frazier scored 35 points to lead New York to its second victory in a row after five straight losses. Detroit now has lost 10 of II games and has alumped from first to within I'h games or last place In the Midwest Division. Bob Lanier led the Pistons with 20 points. Bullets IZO, SUDS 97: Elvin Hayes scored 32 points -his fourth game in a row over 30 points-to lead Washington to its fourth win In a row and 17th straight at Capital Center. Dick Van Arsdale had 20 points for Phoenix. Soalcs 121, Celtlcs 95: Rookie guard Rod Dertine scored a career-lllgh 20 points and sparked a second'<lllarter rally to put the Seattle ahead to stay as the Sonics downed Boston. It was only the fifth losa in 29 games on tbe road for the ,Celtics this season. Two other Sonics hit for career highs. Tommy Burleson had 28 points and Slick Watts 23. Boston got 18 points from Jo Jo White. District 22 tournament. The loss also dramed some steam out of the Big Red Machine that saw victory 10 of its last 11 trips onto the court and had been coined, deservedly so, the hottest team in Ohio college basketball. It was a disappointing defeat for the Redmen in another way, as the Bulldogs got revenge for an 88-68 shellacking at Rio a month ago. Wilberforce combined that tomd shooting by Green (14 of 24 from the field ) with an enormous home court advantage in its quonset hut type gym to bolt into a 48-35 halftime advantage. The Redmen took the early upper hand, going up by as much as 9 points at 21-12 behind the deadly long range shooting of freshman guard Gil Price. The BulldOgs stormed back with 3 unanswered buckets and a patr of free throws to pull to wilh10 I at 21-20. Wilberforce kept pace and took the lead at 24-23with 7:55 remaining in the opening period before Rio center Jim Stewart hit two charity tosses to give the Redmen the lead for the last time at 25-24. Green hit a 20 footer and free throw, followed by a I> footer and the Bulldogs were olf and runmng. The closest the Redmen came the rest of the game was moments later on a 17 footer by sophomore Browne Wilson to pull Rio to within 2 at 31-29. Wilberforce then spurted just before intermission, outscoring Rio 17-6 in the last 5 minutes of the first half. The Redmen staged several rallies in the second half, pulling to within 3 on two occasions. The first came at the 6:13mark as junior guard Paul Albanese canned a pair of free throws to close to 69-66. The ever-present Mr. Green retaliated by hitting both ends . of a one-and-one before senior forward Dan Bollinger canned 'a 22 footer from the baseline to make tt 71-68. From that point, Green hit from 12 feet and Bob Mikhell canned a driving > footer and once again the hosts were off to the races . While Wilberforce placed 4 players in twin figures, the Redmen countered with 3, led by Bollinger with 21. Jim Noe added 17 points before fouling out with 4:02 remaining, and Price pumped in 16. . The Bulldogs hi I 3o of 75 field goal attempts for 47 pet., while the Redmen connected just 31 times in 87 tries for a 'cool 36 pet. Wilberforce burned the nets from the charity stripe to the tune of 78 pet. on 25 of 32, whtle Rio hit 75 pet. on 15 of 20. The Redmen held a 49-36 rebounding advantage, led by Noe with 14 and Stewart with 12. Gordon's 16 bounds were tops for the hosts . The Wilberforce junior varstly made it a clean sweep with an 82-72 tnumph in Wednesday's preliminary. The Rto junior varsity was led by Ted Chaffin wtth 23 points, followed by John Lusher wtlh 19 and Chuck King with 16 . The heavily whistled affatr also saw King haul m 14 rebounds. Saturday the Redmen, at 12-9 overall and 8-2 10 MOC play, lry to put that tourney berth on ice at Ohio Dominican 10 an afternoon battle. SOLOII(ON NAMED CARBONDALE, Ill. (UPI) Southern Illinois University Wednesday named Rich Solomon as assistant football coach responsible for defensive ends. Solomon, 25, will join the sro coaching staff March 1. ~~~~f~~~~~Nn :n Po,.,eroy, Ohio. National advert1S1ng represen t a tive Bo ttine tl i · Gallagher, Inc .• 12 Etlst -42nd St , New York . New York . Subscription rates : Delivered bY carr ier where available 7S cents per we ek ; By Motor Route where carrier service not availa ble, One month, $3 25 By ma11 1n Oh io 'nd W. Va , One Year, 522 .06; S!K.. months, 511.50. Three months $7 tlD. Elsewhere S26 . 00 'year; Six. months $1 3. 50 ; •three m .onths . S7.50. Su bscr i p t ion pnce Inc ludes Sunday T imes -Sentinel. m 217 171) ~~ 14. 1) 1 Step onto this lush, thickly padded m rpet and leave dull , barren floors behind! You'll love the hint of sculpturing that define• the design. Hercuion• olefin pile is a superb stain fighter. And one look at the bright and beautiful color will tell why it's named Show stopper! 10 Lor Ca t h . ( 16 21 51 Second 10 : 11 Granv i ll e ( 1) 35 , 12. Brooklyn 34 ; 13 Cln t1 nnati Greenhills ( ll 23 . 14 Dat!o n St1ve r s 20 . 15 F1relands f 11 19 , 16 Lisbon Bea ver 18 , 17 N ew ton Faits 16 , 18 Wh ee ler sburg 14 , 19 Fort Frye 12 ; 20 Sherwood Fair view 11 CLASS A Team Poinh 1 Mans Sf P et ( 11 18 · 2) 207 '1 Can Winch ( 5 17 1J 200 3 M 1nster (1 17. 1) 154 4 Lord s town ( 1 19 · 1l 1:14 5 Petttsvllle (4 18·0) 11 8 6. Se bring ( 17 1 J 105 7 Nor St Paui ( J7 .1) 80 8 Up SCIOtO Val ( 1 191) 58 9. Anna ( 19 ll 57 10. <T1e) Lora•n Cl earvlew ( 15· 3) (tie) Hannan· Trace I 2-16·21 8821 RIO GRANDE (771 PLAYER Jim Noe Dan Bollinger Jim Stewart Gil Price Mac Barbee Bob Caldwell Gary Swinehart Satis/actwn Guaranteed or Your. Money Back 44 /Sears / Second nine : 12 . ~ onrO fiVIlle 39 , 13 Marion L0 1ca l 31, 14 Wyntord 30. 15. Freder icktown 27, 16 Orwe l l Grand Vall ey 2.d, 17 (tie ) Windh am (IJ and North Gallia) 20 each ; 19. Cleveland LUth eran East 19 , 20. Zanesville Rose c rans lll16. Others w i th 10 or more points Covington, Richmond H et ghts , Chillicothe F l age t, Tinora and Arcanum 3-4 14 1-2 5 4-6 12 2·2 4 2-2 5 0-0 3 Attlhori:ed CATALOG SALES MERCHANT 220 E. MAIN POMEROY Owned and Operetod by Lou Osborne . 0-3o-o 2 1-3 0·0 2 2·2 2-2 2 Browne Wilson 5 17 3 21 2 6 4 16 5 6 3 2 2 1 1 o· 2 6 0-2 1-2 0 0 1 31-87 15-20 49 26 77 WILBERFORCE {9ll FG-A FT·A RB PF TP PLAYER Norman Shepherd Ken Gordon Greg Brown Abe Turner Isaac Green Bob Mitchell Ricco Brown TOTALS Halftime: Wilberforce 48 Rio 35 Officials: Steve Rainer and Roland Smith 2-S 0-0 S 4 4 8-17 6-8 16 4 22 7-13 S-7 6 4 19 0-40-0100 14-24- 8-9 1 2 36 4-11 6-8 s 2 14 0-1 0-0 2 0 0 3S-7S 2S 32 36 16 95 VANYL-ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAI.NT ., . V~u.aJ~JL "IW IM, .. OVIO YANYL · ITI - en lUI · lltndlnt lito peiiU - m ... VlflYI Wlttl e ft.W Let.. Acr~IIC · ,.olrm•r . AOA,.T,..ILI- ror au typn., lnltrlor wellt end Cllllnti-ICONOMICAL ' ·-onl CNI CO\I'Irl mOlt surfoett, VII t•r ·••ttr for !1funnll\t AIV TO AI'PLY ..... t:ty IWUSh, relltr, or &proy DR lEI I:APIDLY - In thirly TUESDAY, ~EDNE_SOAY.._JHURSDAY FEBRUARY 18-20 WlltNIH For Your Ustening Pleasure GUITAR & PERCUSSION s me flOOd IJIJighbor. Here's my new State Farm office, where I can serve you with the hast value in car, home, lifo and health insurance. I invite you to call or drop in any time. STEVE SNOWDEN 125S Powell 51., Middleport, Ph. m-7155 ' ' The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 lflllli"' IIIIINnt ldOf' - 8:30 TIL 12:30 RON BRINKER 992-2178 FG-A FT-A RB PF TP 7-19 10-24 1· 11 7-11 2-10 1-2 Paul Albanese George Vickroy TOTALS Sea ra Haa a Credit Plan to Suit Moat Every Need • Prices Are Catalog Prlce1 • Shipping, fnatallatfon Extra . • Sale Ends Mar. 12 Rio-Wilberforce box City Editor 2157 . Second class postage pa td at Was $7.79 sq. yd . Points 235 23 1 Here's New Ufe for Tired Walls! DE'"VOTED TO THE INTEREST OF I· MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL euc. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH Published da l ly except Seturdav by The Ohio Valley PubltSh1ng Company , 111 Court St, Pomeroy , Oh i o 45769 . Bus in e!iiS Office Phone 992-2156 Editorial Phone 99 2· SAVE 12%, CLASS AA Tea m l. Wellsville (8 16· 1) 2 Del St John (6 16 3 (I'Vil le (2 HI 0) ~ : :~,;~e~~es;:~~:::2 Mtlcheli with 14 as the Wilberforce Bulldogs downed the Redmen 115-77 here Wednesday night. It was a severe setback for Rio, as the Redmen now need a victory over Ohio Dominican in the regular season !male Saturday 10 Colwnbus to be assured of a spot in the NAIA The Carpeting with Wall-to-Wall Excitement Now on Sale! COLUMBU S (UP I J The fmal 1975 Un •t ed Press In ternat1ona l OhiO High School Board of Coach es' basketball rat1ngs with f irst pl ace votes and won los t re cords m pare nth eses CLASS AAA Team Pomls I M1ddl etwon (22 17 OJ 334 2 Can McK (J 17 n 278 3 Kef At l (3 17 OJ 259 4 Toi ScottfJ7 . 1J 189 5 Day . R 'velt ( 16·1l 135 6Barberton(16 2J 118 7 Newark (16 2l 86 8 Cl E Tec h ( 16 1) 77 9 Zanesville ( 1 17 1J 76 10, A llian c e ( 16 2) 75 Second 10 11 Ely ri a (3) 69 , 12 C•ncmnafi Hug h es 67 : 13 Cmc mnah Roger Bacon S9, 14 Oregon Cl ay (2) 47 , 15 Cln cmna ll Elder 22 , 16 Cl eveland Height s (2l21 , 17 Toledo Devllb1 l l I S . 18 Columbus Cent ral 11 , 19 Dayton Dunbar 10 . 20 Groveport Madi son 9 Redmen blistered by Bulldog' WILBERFORCE - If the Rio Grande Redm'en never agam see Isaac Green tl will be only too soon. The 6-0 sophomore from Dayton blistered the baskets for 36 points, and was joined in double figures by teamma les Ken Gordon wtth 22 points, Greg Brown with 19 and Bob . fSears "Showstopper' ---.-ITAU 'AIIM Pomeroy .. ftD GALLON •7 1 QUART •2.32 Yll · CLIAN IASIL Y - Wllft ""'P· mtnt In . .,,.., IHIIY wet.r SU~t:•ION WAIHAeU,. ITY - dlrllnct llfttllf' 11rlnf1. wllh Iff Mill~ MU•M tt'll ftf'* V•ftYI·Ifl 11•1 unsurpetHCI WAter rttltllnct . Ebersbach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE~' 110W.MAIN "' •' - �'' - '' - .. ' 2-The DaUvSent~l.!d_iddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 20,1975 ,. ..,-, . ~ . I Editorial comm_ent, opinion, features Quote/Unquote ' What people are saying .. . stimulation lot the economy now ts the desperate cry of ad· d1cts for , a hx to ease the withdrawal pams " - John Sheehan, a member of the Federal Reserve Board " What the hell separates them !rom the rest of the Amencan people' What are they afra1d of' " -John P . Mohr, lor mer •• Caught with our hyperbole down •• '~ As long as we seem to be dreaming up new ways to enlarge the scope of government, we might ~ • ' -· : • , ' • , ,. .: I · ;: ' , very well conmder establishing something caned the Bureau or Hyperbole Management A hyperbole (wtth accent on the second syUable ) is, according to Webster, "extravagant exaggeration by which something is represented as much greater or less, better or worse, or as involving a greater mtensity, than in reality, or beyond possibility . a statement exaggerated fancifully through excitement, or for effect." It might be added that these days it is often an exaggeration the true facts about which seldom catch up with its effect upon the public. A prime example is the allegation enshrined in a report last year by the Senate's Select C<lmmlttee on Hwnan Nutrttion and Needs that a thtrd of the poor people m Amenca had been reduced to eating pet foods. Where the claim originally came from and what evidence 1t was based on is not qui te clear. Suffice to say that many people have accepted it as gospel. Yet neither the Food and Drug AdmllllBiration nor tlie Pet Food lnslltu te has been able to verify that any poor people, let alone many, are resorting to pet food diets. So asserts Dr. Robert H. Wilbur of the institute, writing in a recent issue of the Journal of the American Medtcai Assn. Rather than people being driven to buy pet foods because they can't afford other foods, he says, sales of canned dog food have actually fallen over the past year. (Maybe they 're eatting cat food.) . A similarly sensational horror story was contained in a news release sent out in December by the Consumer Product Safety Commission. Of some 5.5 million household and property fires occurring in one year, it said 196,000 or them were caused by defective television sets. "Highly exaggerated and misleading," cries the Electronics Industries Assn., after investigating the claim. They would seem to have a case. The commission 's finding was based on data from a survey ri 33,000 homes sponsored by it and the National Bureau or Standards. The total or 196,000 defective television sets was extrapolated from 89 "fire incidents" reported by household - 89 out of 33,000 in which a television set was claimed to be the ignition source. At least 61 of these 89 incidents involved reports only that the TV receiver smoked. None or the 89 incidents was claimed to have caused any injury to any person or any damage to anything except the receiver Itself. It Is Inherent with high-voltage components, says the Electronics Industries Assn., that they may produce smoke or crackling or arcing or other symptoms if they fail, which may be mistaken as evidence or an internal ''fire". Such failures are by no means fires or ignition sources but merely the built-in fail-aafe perfonnance of certain parts, alerting the owner that replacement and servicing are nece5$8ry. The highest previous figure of TV-related fires claimed by the safety commission was 10,000 yearly, a figure the television makers say was also arrived at by dubious methods. But even double it, triple It or qual!ruple it and it Is sUII a long way from 196,000. Unfortunately, miWons or Americans who read the headlines were convmced that not only are television sets highly dangerous things to have around but that It was one more proof that American Industry Is committed to making a buck at any cost. And this Is the most dangerous hyperbole or all. "Result s have been un believable Today 's Army IS a stronger Army than we have ever had m peacetime " -Sec retary of the Army Howard H Callaway calling the !Jreation of an all-volunteer Army "a n unqualifi e d success ." "The answer to meeting the world's long-term demands for food IS not for Americans to eat less and give away more.. fhe m1racle of ag r~cultural productiO n wh1ch the Amer~can fa rmer has achieved can be ac:omplished by others " - John Scali, U.S . ambassador to the United Nations. "O ne-s 1d ed onenta ti on towar d satisfaction of conmmer demands, espectaliy when it ts not followed by the 1ecessary Indoctrination, is fraught with the danger of spreading 'soc1ai tlis ' such as mdividualism, egotis m and ~reed , or , on the contrary. jependency " , -Excerpt from the Soviet economic monthly " Pianovoye Kbozyalstvo" on tbe danger of creeping capitalist-style consumerism In the USSR. " I have served all connections wtth soctety, both Enghsh 1nd Amer~can I feel that peo- ole in that kind of society are Jredatory and live ·off other JeOple's energtes. I want to This Is still a long way from the 85 per cent save mine for things that I want or the population which enjoys some form of · to'· ~ o al\11 niii lfaste my brpe on medical coverage, etther through private plans JeOple l id ratlier not see." - Actor Richard Harris responor Medicare and Medicaid. flng to aecusatlons be bas been Increasingly, however, prepaid dental care ontl-social and rude to former is being used as a bargaining tool by trade ocqualntances. unions when negotiatin g contracts . The "The demand for massive American Dental Association estimates that by Insured to the teeth In 1973, Americans spent $5.4 blliion on dental care. While only a fraction of this bill was met by insurance , there is a definite national trend towards this kind or health coverage. Ten years ago, only about 100 organizations around the country offered prepaid dental insurance to thetr employes, reaching some two-million people. Today, 3,000 institutions offer the coverage directly to 22-milllon Americans. 1980, more than so-million Americans will be receiving direct dental-care coverage. DR. LAMB Constant fears call for help , By Lawrente E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I ha ve been bothered with what I think is a very unusual ' problem for about five years. It · sounds so foolish, but it is very : frightening to me , and I desperately hope you wtll prmt this with some kind of an answer for me. Whenever I get arounl\ people or children, which or course is every day, terrible thoughts flash throngh my mind . I mean of hurling someone. They just come and go and I have a lot of pressure in the head which could be !rom these scary feelings. I have always been considered well adjusted, have a lovely family, and have always been a happy person. I don 't understand these thoughts. Also a year ago I went to the doctor wtth these headaches and he found my blood pressure was 190 over 110. He put me on a blood pressure pili, Hydropres. Strangely the te rrible thoughts seem to go away - a tremendous relief. But around the time of my period they come back, headache and all. I'm 36 years old. Please, do I need psychiatric help or medical help ' I will do anythmg you say. Life ts too precious to be miserable. DEAR READER - You could probably benefit from some professional counseling With a psychiatrist. It IS not unusual lor people to have momentary frightening thoughts, but if they occur regularly, as yours seem to, then you should try to get at the root of their cause. They are entirely out of your conscious control, and you will need some help to evaluate their Importance and what to do about them. Your blood pressure level is m the range that should be treated, if the pressure levels you men tion are persistent. Many people have temporary elevaltons of the blood pressure during pain, fright or sudden anxiety as might accompany a visit to the doctor. Severai readings over several days are oflen necessary to hnd out what the blood pressure really is. It is best to lmow this before any form of treatment, other than weight control, is star ted. If the pressure ts perststently elevated. treatment should be started. The treatment varies in accordance wtth how serious The problem ts and how the patient reacts to medicine. Some of the medicines are really ~angerous. The doctor chooses between the lesser of two evils - the untreated high blood pressure and the da ngerous effects of the medicine. The rawolfia serpantina or serpasil group, as only one example, has the side effect ol causmg depression and menial changes Tbe small amount ol serpasti m your Hypropres ts The Almanac By United Press lnlematlonal Today is Thursday, Feb . 20, the >1st day or 197> with 314 to follow . The moon is approaching its lull phase . The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. The evening stars are Jupi· ter, Saturn and Venus. Those born on this day are under the sign of Pisces. American operatic soprana Mary Garden was born Feb. 20. 1877. On this day in history: In 1800, the U.S. Supreme Courl ruled that the power of the federal government was no greater than that of any individual state of the Union. In 1872. the Metropolitan Musewn of Art in New York City was opened to the public for the first time not likely to cause depression, but for anyone who already has symptoms or any mental dt sturban ces . it is not a medtcine to take lightly . At the very least your doctor must know about your reaction if he ts going to treat you properly. I think you should be seeing a medtcal doc tor for your blood pressure until it is properly evaluated or controlled, as well as a psyc hiatr ist. Some medicines used in treating high blood pressure may well be out of the question for Y.OU. Send your questions to. Dr . Lamb. in care or thi s newspaper, P.O. Box 1551 , Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr . Lamb's bookie! on ulcers, send 50 cents to the same address and ask for the "Ulcers" booklet. business today Washington Window .. . Rocky as Ford's deputy Brother, can you spare a tank? illegal ~ers . AT&T attorney H. W. W1lliam Camlng told a House aound at a precise electrooic judiciary subcommittee level Is belitg aold on the Tuesday that despite the phone American black market -and company's efforts, illegal tolllbe telepbone company BBYII free caUa "continues at flood the device Is costing it miWons levels today." Appearb)g before the Civil of dollan in lolt loll call Uberties Subc;ommlttee, CarDWllnga. . -11o The American Telephone It ing showed hoW the Telesraph Otmpany randomly 18rger than a pack of clgaret1es monll«ed more than 30 mWion -works. phone calls between 1885 and When a white buUoo Is 18'10 to the tm·~r, by pressed, ~ ~ ped signal WASHINGTON ( UP! ) " Beep.n A tiny IKm that emits Ibis tm tp ' I "seizes" a teleplxme Une and allows the caller to make long distance caUa whlle circumventing the phone company's automatic bl1llng system. The bous cost a doUar or less to [li'OWce. They are selling on the black market at up to $3,600 and are ll8ed by racketeers and unethical businessmen, Calnlng said. He esHmated tbe devices have c:ost the phooe company about $1 million in lost billings, and _this figure reuresented · T1 . I By Ralph Novak "Excuse me, Miss, but thfngs sure are boring waiting here on the unemployment line, aren't they '" · " Yes , they are, str. I usually try and pass the time by readmg a newspaper I was just noticing here where the Defense Department wants a budget of $105 btllion for next year. That means that everybody m the country gets to spend about $520 apiece next year to make sure the airplane manufacturers don't go out of business and the generals don't lose their special dining rooms "Tell me, str. what do you want to buy with your $520?" WASHINGTON (UPI) - No President, not even hts beloved Harry S Truman, dared do what Gerald R Ford has done. Ford has made his vice president into somethmg or a lion someplace Nothmg maJor, nund you - Just a few assistant to FBI director J . deputy president. Edgar Hoover, maintaining The C<lnstitution gives the hehcopters and Green Berets, maybe Just a little something in a that the agency bas a right to vice president only task, troptcal country where I could be sure my money wasn 't going to waste. keep hies on members of presiding over the Senate. "How about you? " Congress. Harry S Truman, for all hla "It's hard to say. I'd kmd of hke to buy one of those smart " I beheve m anythmg that 1s fondness for his "veep," Alben bombs It doesn't have to be a real gem us bomb, mind you- JUst an American Institubon- such Barkley, gave him nothing a nice smart one, that can tell the difference between an enemy as Hugh Hefner, Walt DISney , more. &r held and the Astrodome, for instance. I wouldn 't even mind if the Boy Scout s a nd Neither did other Presidents. 1t got a httie rambunctious Bombs wtll be bombs. I always say '' Budweiser " " Well , yes, Miss, but I wonder how we go about lettmg the PenOne big reason is a presiden- Rock star Alice Cooper after tagon know what we'd like to do with our money?" tial fear that an ambttious vice being listed in the latest edition "You don 't think we could JUSt call Secretary of Defense president would accept an inch of " Who's Wbo.'' Schiesmger and give him our list?" and take a mile or presidential " Commg on the heels of clout . Some White House · ''Somethmg tells me that might not work. He's probably pretty busy, you know, scourmg the budget to make sure there's no th~ 5 5 per cent pay raise for regulars chiefly remember wa ste and that nobody's taking unfair advantage or us. I'll bet federal workers IS an mcrease H. Humphrey as vice Hubert even now he's trying to figure a way to save some money on new of 25 per cent and more in the pnce of food served in the president for his being denied, weapons so we can spend tt more efftc1ently to build new housing Senate cafetenas. I questiOn In a moment or LBJ pique, use and create more jobs.'' " What a thrifty Secretary of Defense we have, don't we, sir' thts method of taking back the rl. presidential autos. pay Increase for Senate But Ford has made But then how can we let hun know where we want our $520 spent' employes . I do not unders- Rockefeller vice · chairman- Even though some of we teachers are out of work, I want to let ta nd how the House I of day-to-day boss-of the h1m know I'm glad those poor defense contractors aren't starRepresentallves I cafetena ts Domestic Council. The council vmg .'' "Right on, Mtss Us guys in the factory were really glad to put able to operate effecllveiy With an overall 25 per cent lower aerves as think tank and action m our $520, too, when we were working, of course. Maybe we cos t to employes who eat there desk for White House ma~ters could form a group, sort of pool our contributions and ask the The pnce of chth rose better on almost everything that gOI!Il Pentagon to buy a battleship or something with it " " I have an idea. How about if we write in and ask him to let us than 30 per cent - from 65 to 85 on between the Atlantic and Pacific. have our $520 back so ,we can dectde how we want to use it That cents. Over on the House stde, way, while we 're thmking it over, we can have the money to pay where pnces have gone up , chih Insiders see it this way : the rent and things for the time being." goes for 55 cents." - Ford figures he nee~ help Then tf he decides be really needs the money back in a " Great! -Sen. Hubert Humphrey Ia • In such matters as federalspeech to Coagress and state relations. The President hurry, he can call us and ask, 'Brother, can you spare $520?' " Of course. we 'd never even think of teiiinl! him no." reprinted in the Congressional Record protesting lallallonary himself is the resident White trends In tbe Senate cafeteria. House expert on Congress. But Rockefeller, four-term Sunday dinner guests of governor of New York, lmows Clara Follrod and Nina what goes on out there in the 50 Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. state capitals. Pete Follrod, Stephen and - Ford needs the kind of Kathy, local. Afternoon guests Sunday School attendance on planning on domestic affairs were Mr. and Mrs. Bill FoUrod that Secretary of State Henry Feb. 16was42, the offering was and Sue Ann of Athens,and Mr. A. Kissinger's National $24.39. and Mrs. Otto Swartz of Shade. The Pension Crusade Security Council and James T. Among recent guests of Mr. Lynn's budget office gives him Sunday was observed. Wor- and Mrs. WllUam Carr and oo foreign, defense and red Ink ship services here held at 11 family have been Sue Woode, matters. Rockefeller has made with lay speaker Dennis Circleville; Lillian Penn, fliUa. a career of orgsnizing and Creeger of Coolville U. M. boro; Robert White, Keno; the running think tanks. Church speaking from John Albert Hoffners of Pcmeroy; Kissinger's wife, Nancy, for 10: 10. Attendance was 21, of- Mr. and Mrs. Erneat Taylor s.n. Hubert Humpbrey' one, is a paid Rockefeller fering $19.75, pledges $12. and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart researcher. Swartz. A few others, local, - Rockefeller frankly is suggestions from the Domestic have called briefly. grateful to Ford for making Council will go through Ford's Sunday visitors of Mr. and him vice president at a time White House staff. Mrs. Arthur Atherton were Mr. when the New Yorker had aU In other words, the flow will and Mrs. Kenneth Griffith of but given up hope for national cross the desk of Donald Sandyville, W. Va.; Mr. and office. Rockefeller has pledged Rwnsfeld, Ford's tough chief Mrs. Clarence Atherton and privately as well as publicly of staff. family of Long Bottom and that he is Ford's man. Senior But more than that, the best Larry Alberton of Great Lakes rudes to both men insist there Is insurance or political bannooy Naval Base, W. not the least chance is the nature and character of Recent visitors of Genevieve growing ratio of debt to equity Rockefeller will use the the two leaders. Both Ford and Guthrie were Mr. and Mrs. in the capital structure or Domestic Council to build up Rockefeller are regarded In John Cllvlnee (Beth Yost) his political machine at the Washington politics as men of formerly stationed In Atlanta, American business. The expense of the President. their word. There is no Ga. here oo leave from Army burden or interest payment on It is wtlikely Rockefeller suggestion or one intriguing such debt, much of it at recent duty and to be sent to Gennany could make political magic of against the other. very high rates, Is a staggering when his leave Is over. Beth the Domestic C<luncil if he For example, Ford said he burden and an impetus to inwill remain at Sugar Grove wanted to. would mesh Rockefeller's stall wttil later. flation. Certainly, Ford has allowed with that of his own. McKeon and Henry KaufMr. and Mrs. Russell Yost him to place two top Rockefellman, Salomon general partner, Historically,' vice presidential and family or Lancaster came authors of the booklet on which er men-James M. Cannon and staffers have been lodged in on Saturday also aiu! worked to the forecast Is based, said, Richard N. Dunham-at the splendid isolation, in high- empty Ute Yost ji'Operty here, despite the need for record head of the comcil. But all the cetlinged but powerless which was recenUy sold. bond borrowing this year, the instructions to and policy quarters in the Old Executive Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost Office Building next door to the and EUa Yost of Sugar Grove busmess world's total credit requirements will drop to $163 gets worse than now is ex- White House. came Sunday morning and bUUon from last year's $172 pected. If business improves a Not only were they not to be spent the day. bUUon. Charles D. Woode called on little , "the (federal) deficit heard from; they were not That dJ:op won 't mean much, would lead either to a vicious even to be seen. Rev. Robert Meece, at the however. The amount of new struggle for funds between But, true to Ford's word, Camden-Clark Hospital In credit needed still is enormous private borrowers and the Rockefeller men sit in at the Parkersburg laat Friday af. for a recession year . If the $163 government, or the Federal White House Cabinet Room ternoon. billion in new credit is for- Reserve banks would have to and Roosevelt Room planning The Cluster Hymn Sing will thcoming it will increase the supply the funds without sessions. be held here at Alfred Church total outstanding credit instru- regard to their long range One Ford aide, Philip Ibis Saturday evening, Feb. 22, menta of American business to responsibilities." Areeda, just resigned mainly at 7:30 Everyone welcome. more than $2.2 trillion. The Wednesday evening "In any event," they added, because Rockefeller men Kaufman and McKeon said "a larger than expected deficit Cannon and Dun~ - got )X'ayer services at the church the seriousness of the situation would threaten economic what he wanted, according to here have been canceled mtil can be appreciated more recovery despite the best In- some While House insiders. further notice, due to Inreadily if it is looked at in the tentions or government by Loyalty to teamwork could clement weather and 10 much light of the perils raised by crowding out medium to lower have no higher evidence than slckneas. President Ford's projected rated business borrowers, Ford asking Jim Cannon to join Clarence Henderson bas $51.9 bUUon federal deficit. many of wbom already are In him at the White House dinner suffered another relapse !rem Ironically, they said , a pe. 'rU .. Monday night for the con- the effects of the flu . deficit of the size projected by Grace Swartz visited at A real resurgence of. the servative Republican senators , the White House, or perh8ps market In Wall Street for new a group which tends to see red White's Funeral Home one even a larger deficit, can be stock Issues could ease this when they see .a Rockefeller evening paying respect to her absorbed only if· the recession dilemma If not avert it. cousin, Charles Bentz. man. s.;;~friu~~ ~~\~~e~~"tfu~t ~a~b:·:~::ia~~~u~~!r~~~~.:;~~ ~: Alfred · Social Notes New issues need market's support NEW YORK (UP!) - The recovery in stock market activity Is raising hopes it soon may be possible to sell new stock issues again. About $3.5 billion in new stock issues were sold in the United States in 1974 but that's only a drop in the bucket compared with the need. In 1971 Wall Street sold $1U billion of such issues and in 1972 the sales were $10.9 billion. Bul even in those years, the amount of stock sold for completely new ventures, small companies going public or new businesses being formed, was relatively small. The "new Issues" market, which once supported a big corps of underwriting firms, dried up in the late 196<E. The desperate need for a revival of the new issue market ls wtderlined heavily by a forecast just published by Salomon Brothers, a top In-· vestment house. Slllomon says the bond borrowing needs of American industry this year will be a record $31 billion, up from the $25 bUUon borrowed on bonds in 1974 by industry. ''Obvtously, a real revival of the equity (sto ck) market could reduce business's need to Indulge in such huge borrowings ," James McKeon, Salomon senior capital market analyst, told United Press International. __ M8ny wan Streeters and a number of economists and corporate chief executives Tbe Mariner in- particles. have been complaining for two PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) - outer space to begin early life forms on Ibis planet? strumentatioo would measure It Is not known If comets years or more about the Two engineers want to fire a Studies of other planets, even temperatures, magnetic fields, would be dangerous to space space probe past the comet the travelers of tbe future. That · Encke in 1980 to learn asteroids, tell us onlY what Is radiation, Identify something of. what our solar happening now. Comets, which chemical makeup ri the comet answer Is another objective. system was Uke in its Infancy. are still primitive in their and send pictures of the The tan. of comets stretch for Two other comets will swing fofmation, can tell us what comet's core back from 58- millions mUea into space. Coolets are believed to have around the sun before Encke, solar system bodies were made million mlles in space. of In the embryo stages. The spacecraft would be far out in the aol8r formed but Dr. Clayne Yeats and Jerry "merely that portion of the Nock of the Jet Propu!sjon The proposed ji'Oject, called launched Aug. 'II, 1980, and system, at very low tl!lnIceberg vlsfble to the eye. Early Mariner Comet Flyby, come within a few bmdred peratures, and their cores ''The actual losses currently was presented in a detailed miles of the rore of. the comet apparently resemble dirt7 being sustained may be 10 to 20 paper in Jaruary before a on Nov. 'II as il curves In snowballa. times as great as our provable Laboratory said it will tBke the meeting or the American In- around the sun. The probe It Is known that some losses," he said. , five years to ji'Operly plan and stitute of Aeronautics and would be flying about 38,000 material fnm ccmeta, called - ml1es an bwr, slower than Ute meteotltkl carboaaceaua cbooCamlng testified ,that 30 fund the project, expected to Astronautics here. The feasibility study speed of Encke. millions calls were elec- tWt between $40 miWon and drltes, wbich have fallen to There is great uncertainty in earth contain organic comIronically ''scanned" and more , $50 !Dillion. . ji'Oposes that the National than 1.5 miWon of these were Encke awroaches the sun Aer01111utics and Space Ad- lbe size, mass and density r1. pounda and may be earrleri crt ' monitored with recording from deep space once every 3.3 ministration use a spacecraft p811lcles In a comet environ- )X'imllive life forma. devices in an attempt to un- years. Among the questions It built as a spare for the Mariner ment, Nock and Yeatal said. ''1b111, comets are attraccover ,fraudulent uses. The could answer Is: Did comets 10 television probe that One of the instruments a~ tive," they said, "if 1111t' ror t11e monitoring mco'vered ab,out carry the basic structure -the recently phbtographed Venus the vehicle would !IMW•re the seardl for life, then for tile 25,000 illegal calls, he said. primitive molecules -from and MelPII'Y. ,, type veli>ctlj of dust seardl for Ita~ -" Space probe proposed to comet B·e eps cheat AT&T of millions By DONALD LAMBRO or science today ~ Tigers cause mess in Big Eight race Ralph Novak Jnrl 0 ' ' . ' I. Ualted Press International has thrown the Big Eight basketball race mto a mild hysteria. Kansas, tied with NevadaLas Vegas for the No. 18 ranking, was caught looking ahead Wednesday nfght and it may cost the Jayhawks a postseason berth. Saturday's Kansas-Kansas State game was to decide the conference title but Missouri changed all that with an 87-72 upset of Kansas. Willie Smith scored 'J:I points and Kim Anderson added 23 to lead Mlssourt's upset. The victory left Missouri and Kansas tied for second with 7-3 records, a game behind Kansas State. Missouri now Is I~ overall and Kansas 15-7. Rick Suttle led Kansas with 22 points. Kansas State maintained Its lead with a final-second desperation rebound and basket by Carl Gerlach to pull out a~ win over Nebraska. Kansas State Is 8-2 in Big Etght play. In other games involving ranked teams, Maryland (3) crushed Virginia, 711->1, North Carolina State (4) downed Duke, 92-78, American upset 16th-ranked LaSalle, 68-62, and Nevada-Las Vegas bombed Pepperdine, 123-16. John Lucas had 18 points and Owen Brown 17 as Maryland maintained its one-game lead in the · Atlantic Coast C<lnference by ripping Virginia. David Thompson's 24 points helped North Carolina State keep pace a game behind with a triumph over Duke . Calvin Brown's 28 points helped American upset Mi.!~uri LaSalle, now 19-5. Joe Bryant hit his first II shots for LaSalle and J:H>f-18 overall for 30 points. Ricky Sobers scored IS Cager shot PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex. (UPII- The Waller County Sheriff said he expected to make au arrest today in a shooting incident at a basketball game which injured a Prairie Vic" A&M University student. " We got a gun," Whit· worth sa id, u and I'm driving to Houston to pick up a bullet we recovered.'' Senior Alfred Johnson, 23, is hospitalized in Houston from a gunshot wound he received during a chairthrowing mel ee betwee n players and fans of Prairie View and visiting Bishop College. The sheriff said his suspect was from Dallas but It was not determined if he was a student at Bishop. " We know he came with the team," Whitworth said. "Tbe way I get it was someone pulled a gun and was shooting it up In the air in the gym. And this Alfred Johnson was going to try to take it away lrom him ... " The important NAIA District 8 south zone game was stopped with less than two minutes left. Play never resumed with Prairie Vew leading, 105-93. No decision has been made by the NAIA as to a winner. pomts and added a West Ccast Athletic Conference record 15 assists as Nevada Las Vegas rolled over Pepperdme. The win gives the Rebels an 11-1 WCAC mark and 19-1 overall. Sobers' 15 assists also enabled him to estabhsh a WCAC season mark of 74. In other major games, St. Bonaventure edged Rutgers , 93-91, Canisius blasted V1llanova, 111-81, Pittsburgh dumped Niagara, 80-6>, Clemson trounced Georgta Tech, ~9, Georgetown (DC) downed St. Francis (Ps .), 9071, Wake Forest beat Davidson, 711-<l9, Houston defeated St. Mary's (Tex .), 90-77, Oklahoma State whipped Iowa State, 95-70, C<>lorado shaded Oklahoma, 90-87, and U>yola (Calif.) beat Nevada-Reno, 6877 . Ohto H1gh School Tournam ent R esults B y Unti e d Press Internationa l CLASS AAA Af Canton Sta rk County Perry 62 Marlmgton 53 Canton T im pk en 77 Massillon 67 At Copley Norton 60 Kent Roosevelt sa Barber to n 100 Tal l madge 44 CLASS AA At Canton , Loudenvll le 55 Tuslaw 41 AK r on South 86 Orv 1lle 45 At Manon Ma ry sville 7l Dubl 1n 48 At Cleveland South St Cl e Col linWOOd 79 Cle J os eph 60 AI Lorain Nor th Olmsted 45 Cloverleaf 38 Cle Sf Edward 71 Ro cky R1 ver 43 At Cleveland Lmcoln West Normand y 84 Cle Max Hayes 75 At Easllake Willo ughby South 85 West Geauga 58 ·Hannan Trace tenth Middies back on top COLUMBUS (UPI ) - For the first time in 12 years, Middletown's Middies are mighty agam. Not since 1963 have the Paul Walker-c"oached Middies been voted No. I in the final United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches' ratings, but that drought came to an end Wednesday. Middletown, along with Wellsville in Class AA and Mansfield St. Peter's m Class A, was picked the No. I AAA team. Middletown, which won one state title after another hack m the 50s and early 60s, including three in a row in the Jerry Lucas era, got the nickname or "Mighty Middies." Although there have been some lean years of late-at least by Middletown standar~ - the Middies will carry a 17~ record Into their final game Friday night at Hamilton Taft and have been rolling up fopmded victories as in the past. PoUahed Off Middletown, which polished off Springfield South 77-60 Tuesday night, was a runaway choice, collecting 22 or 36 possible first plltce ·votes and finishing with a 334-'J:I8 spread over runnerup Cantop McKinley (17-1). McKinley, which lost its ftrst game of the season to Alliance and then won 17 in a row, was the defending poll champion. Kettering Alter, 17~, was the only other Class AAA team to be in a challenging position, as the Knights finished third with 259 points. Toledo Scott moved up to fourth the final week at 189 and then came Dayton Roosevelt, Barberton, Newark,' Cleveland East Tech, Zanesville and Alhance. Zanesville and Alliancce were making their first top ten appearances, replacing two Cincinnati teams, Hughes and Roger Bacon. Wellsville, which led the AA ratings most of the season only to be overtaken by Delphos St. John's two weeks ago, reclauned the No. I spot on the strength Of a pair Of Impressive weekend victories and St. John's second loss of the season. The final point totals favored Wellsville 23a-231. The Tigers or coach Bobby Dawson, who finished second to Manchester in last year's AA ratings, beat a good U>wsville Aquinas team 72-62 Friday night and avenged their only loss of the season (by one pointl Saturday with a 69-55 victory over Steubenville Big Red . Meanwhile, St. Jolm 's ran into trouble Swtday at Lima, losing a 7"-72 declson to Central Catholic. Conilnued Move Circleville, the only unbeaten team in the AA top ten with an 18-0 mark, continued Its move towards the top spot the final week, but had to settle for third with 217 points. Columbus Mohawk finished In fourth, followed in order by Rossford, Waverly, Warsaw River View, Springfield Shawnee, Buckeye South and U>rain Catholic. St . Peter's, again playing a rugged schedule consisting or mostly AA and AAA schools, finished with a handsome 18-2 record, which was good enough to gain the Spartans a second straight poll title. St. Pete, which had been in a hattie for the No I spot with Canal Wtnchester (17-1) the last few weeks of the season emerged with a 207-200 margt~ over the Indians in the !mal voting. Minster, which had moved inlo a challenging posttion, was soundly beaten by Marion Local over the weekend, but sllll managed to stay in third place, while Lordstown, which also lost for the first time last weekend, remained In fourth. From there on down there was a shakeup with Pettisville the only unbeaten team m th~ Class A top ten, moving ail the way from eighth to fifth, Sebring dropping a notch to stxlh and Norwalk St. Paul to seventh. Roundmg It out was Upper Scioto Valley tn eighth, Anna in ninth and U>rain Cleai'view and Hannan-Trace, a newcomer, tied for tenth. Archibald spurs playoff hopes . By Uolted Press International The guy they call "Tiny" has the Kansas City-Omaha Kings suddenly thinking big. Nate "Tiny" Archibald, one of the best offensive players in the National Basketball Association despite his rather diminutive S-foot-1, Is the man most responsible for the Kings' recent surge that has catapulted them into second place in the ll'fldwest Division and within earshot of a playoff berth. Archibald scored 27 points Wednesday night, despite sitting out the entire fourth quarter and paced Kansas Clty.Qmaha to a 115-92 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers, the Kings' fifth straight triumph and lith in their last 12 games._==:-c The VIctory was the Kings' 34th this season, one more than all of last year, and the club seems destined to reach the playoffs for the first time since the 1965-86 season when the franchise was based in Cincinnati. The Kings led all the way In Wednesday night's contest, jumping to a quick 10-2 lead and taking a commanding 6~ lead at halftime. Jimmy Walker chipped In with 18 The Dai~ Sentinel points for the Kings while Brian Winters led Los Angeles with 18. In other games, New York routed Detroit, 109-94, Washington whipped Phoenix, 120-97, and Seattle upset Boston, 121-95. Knlcks 109, Pistons 9C: Walt Frazier scored 35 points to lead New York to its second victory in a row after five straight losses. Detroit now has lost 10 of II games and has alumped from first to within I'h games or last place In the Midwest Division. Bob Lanier led the Pistons with 20 points. Bullets IZO, SUDS 97: Elvin Hayes scored 32 points -his fourth game in a row over 30 points-to lead Washington to its fourth win In a row and 17th straight at Capital Center. Dick Van Arsdale had 20 points for Phoenix. Soalcs 121, Celtlcs 95: Rookie guard Rod Dertine scored a career-lllgh 20 points and sparked a second'<lllarter rally to put the Seattle ahead to stay as the Sonics downed Boston. It was only the fifth losa in 29 games on tbe road for the ,Celtics this season. Two other Sonics hit for career highs. Tommy Burleson had 28 points and Slick Watts 23. Boston got 18 points from Jo Jo White. District 22 tournament. The loss also dramed some steam out of the Big Red Machine that saw victory 10 of its last 11 trips onto the court and had been coined, deservedly so, the hottest team in Ohio college basketball. It was a disappointing defeat for the Redmen in another way, as the Bulldogs got revenge for an 88-68 shellacking at Rio a month ago. Wilberforce combined that tomd shooting by Green (14 of 24 from the field ) with an enormous home court advantage in its quonset hut type gym to bolt into a 48-35 halftime advantage. The Redmen took the early upper hand, going up by as much as 9 points at 21-12 behind the deadly long range shooting of freshman guard Gil Price. The BulldOgs stormed back with 3 unanswered buckets and a patr of free throws to pull to wilh10 I at 21-20. Wilberforce kept pace and took the lead at 24-23with 7:55 remaining in the opening period before Rio center Jim Stewart hit two charity tosses to give the Redmen the lead for the last time at 25-24. Green hit a 20 footer and free throw, followed by a I> footer and the Bulldogs were olf and runmng. The closest the Redmen came the rest of the game was moments later on a 17 footer by sophomore Browne Wilson to pull Rio to within 2 at 31-29. Wilberforce then spurted just before intermission, outscoring Rio 17-6 in the last 5 minutes of the first half. The Redmen staged several rallies in the second half, pulling to within 3 on two occasions. The first came at the 6:13mark as junior guard Paul Albanese canned a pair of free throws to close to 69-66. The ever-present Mr. Green retaliated by hitting both ends . of a one-and-one before senior forward Dan Bollinger canned 'a 22 footer from the baseline to make tt 71-68. From that point, Green hit from 12 feet and Bob Mikhell canned a driving > footer and once again the hosts were off to the races . While Wilberforce placed 4 players in twin figures, the Redmen countered with 3, led by Bollinger with 21. Jim Noe added 17 points before fouling out with 4:02 remaining, and Price pumped in 16. . The Bulldogs hi I 3o of 75 field goal attempts for 47 pet., while the Redmen connected just 31 times in 87 tries for a 'cool 36 pet. Wilberforce burned the nets from the charity stripe to the tune of 78 pet. on 25 of 32, whtle Rio hit 75 pet. on 15 of 20. The Redmen held a 49-36 rebounding advantage, led by Noe with 14 and Stewart with 12. Gordon's 16 bounds were tops for the hosts . The Wilberforce junior varstly made it a clean sweep with an 82-72 tnumph in Wednesday's preliminary. The Rto junior varsity was led by Ted Chaffin wtth 23 points, followed by John Lusher wtlh 19 and Chuck King with 16 . The heavily whistled affatr also saw King haul m 14 rebounds. Saturday the Redmen, at 12-9 overall and 8-2 10 MOC play, lry to put that tourney berth on ice at Ohio Dominican 10 an afternoon battle. SOLOII(ON NAMED CARBONDALE, Ill. (UPI) Southern Illinois University Wednesday named Rich Solomon as assistant football coach responsible for defensive ends. Solomon, 25, will join the sro coaching staff March 1. ~~~~f~~~~~Nn :n Po,.,eroy, Ohio. National advert1S1ng represen t a tive Bo ttine tl i · Gallagher, Inc .• 12 Etlst -42nd St , New York . New York . Subscription rates : Delivered bY carr ier where available 7S cents per we ek ; By Motor Route where carrier service not availa ble, One month, $3 25 By ma11 1n Oh io 'nd W. Va , One Year, 522 .06; S!K.. months, 511.50. Three months $7 tlD. Elsewhere S26 . 00 'year; Six. months $1 3. 50 ; •three m .onths . S7.50. Su bscr i p t ion pnce Inc ludes Sunday T imes -Sentinel. m 217 171) ~~ 14. 1) 1 Step onto this lush, thickly padded m rpet and leave dull , barren floors behind! You'll love the hint of sculpturing that define• the design. Hercuion• olefin pile is a superb stain fighter. And one look at the bright and beautiful color will tell why it's named Show stopper! 10 Lor Ca t h . ( 16 21 51 Second 10 : 11 Granv i ll e ( 1) 35 , 12. Brooklyn 34 ; 13 Cln t1 nnati Greenhills ( ll 23 . 14 Dat!o n St1ve r s 20 . 15 F1relands f 11 19 , 16 Lisbon Bea ver 18 , 17 N ew ton Faits 16 , 18 Wh ee ler sburg 14 , 19 Fort Frye 12 ; 20 Sherwood Fair view 11 CLASS A Team Poinh 1 Mans Sf P et ( 11 18 · 2) 207 '1 Can Winch ( 5 17 1J 200 3 M 1nster (1 17. 1) 154 4 Lord s town ( 1 19 · 1l 1:14 5 Petttsvllle (4 18·0) 11 8 6. Se bring ( 17 1 J 105 7 Nor St Paui ( J7 .1) 80 8 Up SCIOtO Val ( 1 191) 58 9. Anna ( 19 ll 57 10. <T1e) Lora•n Cl earvlew ( 15· 3) (tie) Hannan· Trace I 2-16·21 8821 RIO GRANDE (771 PLAYER Jim Noe Dan Bollinger Jim Stewart Gil Price Mac Barbee Bob Caldwell Gary Swinehart Satis/actwn Guaranteed or Your. Money Back 44 /Sears / Second nine : 12 . ~ onrO fiVIlle 39 , 13 Marion L0 1ca l 31, 14 Wyntord 30. 15. Freder icktown 27, 16 Orwe l l Grand Vall ey 2.d, 17 (tie ) Windh am (IJ and North Gallia) 20 each ; 19. Cleveland LUth eran East 19 , 20. Zanesville Rose c rans lll16. Others w i th 10 or more points Covington, Richmond H et ghts , Chillicothe F l age t, Tinora and Arcanum 3-4 14 1-2 5 4-6 12 2·2 4 2-2 5 0-0 3 Attlhori:ed CATALOG SALES MERCHANT 220 E. MAIN POMEROY Owned and Operetod by Lou Osborne . 0-3o-o 2 1-3 0·0 2 2·2 2-2 2 Browne Wilson 5 17 3 21 2 6 4 16 5 6 3 2 2 1 1 o· 2 6 0-2 1-2 0 0 1 31-87 15-20 49 26 77 WILBERFORCE {9ll FG-A FT·A RB PF TP PLAYER Norman Shepherd Ken Gordon Greg Brown Abe Turner Isaac Green Bob Mitchell Ricco Brown TOTALS Halftime: Wilberforce 48 Rio 35 Officials: Steve Rainer and Roland Smith 2-S 0-0 S 4 4 8-17 6-8 16 4 22 7-13 S-7 6 4 19 0-40-0100 14-24- 8-9 1 2 36 4-11 6-8 s 2 14 0-1 0-0 2 0 0 3S-7S 2S 32 36 16 95 VANYL-ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAI.NT ., . V~u.aJ~JL "IW IM, .. OVIO YANYL · ITI - en lUI · lltndlnt lito peiiU - m ... VlflYI Wlttl e ft.W Let.. Acr~IIC · ,.olrm•r . AOA,.T,..ILI- ror au typn., lnltrlor wellt end Cllllnti-ICONOMICAL ' ·-onl CNI CO\I'Irl mOlt surfoett, VII t•r ·••ttr for !1funnll\t AIV TO AI'PLY ..... t:ty IWUSh, relltr, or &proy DR lEI I:APIDLY - In thirly TUESDAY, ~EDNE_SOAY.._JHURSDAY FEBRUARY 18-20 WlltNIH For Your Ustening Pleasure GUITAR & PERCUSSION s me flOOd IJIJighbor. Here's my new State Farm office, where I can serve you with the hast value in car, home, lifo and health insurance. I invite you to call or drop in any time. STEVE SNOWDEN 125S Powell 51., Middleport, Ph. m-7155 ' ' The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 lflllli"' IIIIINnt ldOf' - 8:30 TIL 12:30 RON BRINKER 992-2178 FG-A FT-A RB PF TP 7-19 10-24 1· 11 7-11 2-10 1-2 Paul Albanese George Vickroy TOTALS Sea ra Haa a Credit Plan to Suit Moat Every Need • Prices Are Catalog Prlce1 • Shipping, fnatallatfon Extra . • Sale Ends Mar. 12 Rio-Wilberforce box City Editor 2157 . Second class postage pa td at Was $7.79 sq. yd . Points 235 23 1 Here's New Ufe for Tired Walls! DE'"VOTED TO THE INTEREST OF I· MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL euc. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH Published da l ly except Seturdav by The Ohio Valley PubltSh1ng Company , 111 Court St, Pomeroy , Oh i o 45769 . Bus in e!iiS Office Phone 992-2156 Editorial Phone 99 2· SAVE 12%, CLASS AA Tea m l. Wellsville (8 16· 1) 2 Del St John (6 16 3 (I'Vil le (2 HI 0) ~ : :~,;~e~~es;:~~:::2 Mtlcheli with 14 as the Wilberforce Bulldogs downed the Redmen 115-77 here Wednesday night. It was a severe setback for Rio, as the Redmen now need a victory over Ohio Dominican in the regular season !male Saturday 10 Colwnbus to be assured of a spot in the NAIA The Carpeting with Wall-to-Wall Excitement Now on Sale! COLUMBU S (UP I J The fmal 1975 Un •t ed Press In ternat1ona l OhiO High School Board of Coach es' basketball rat1ngs with f irst pl ace votes and won los t re cords m pare nth eses CLASS AAA Team Pomls I M1ddl etwon (22 17 OJ 334 2 Can McK (J 17 n 278 3 Kef At l (3 17 OJ 259 4 Toi ScottfJ7 . 1J 189 5 Day . R 'velt ( 16·1l 135 6Barberton(16 2J 118 7 Newark (16 2l 86 8 Cl E Tec h ( 16 1) 77 9 Zanesville ( 1 17 1J 76 10, A llian c e ( 16 2) 75 Second 10 11 Ely ri a (3) 69 , 12 C•ncmnafi Hug h es 67 : 13 Cmc mnah Roger Bacon S9, 14 Oregon Cl ay (2) 47 , 15 Cln cmna ll Elder 22 , 16 Cl eveland Height s (2l21 , 17 Toledo Devllb1 l l I S . 18 Columbus Cent ral 11 , 19 Dayton Dunbar 10 . 20 Groveport Madi son 9 Redmen blistered by Bulldog' WILBERFORCE - If the Rio Grande Redm'en never agam see Isaac Green tl will be only too soon. The 6-0 sophomore from Dayton blistered the baskets for 36 points, and was joined in double figures by teamma les Ken Gordon wtth 22 points, Greg Brown with 19 and Bob . fSears "Showstopper' ---.-ITAU 'AIIM Pomeroy .. ftD GALLON •7 1 QUART •2.32 Yll · CLIAN IASIL Y - Wllft ""'P· mtnt In . .,,.., IHIIY wet.r SU~t:•ION WAIHAeU,. ITY - dlrllnct llfttllf' 11rlnf1. wllh Iff Mill~ MU•M tt'll ftf'* V•ftYI·Ifl 11•1 unsurpetHCI WAter rttltllnct . Ebersbach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE~' 110W.MAIN "' •' - �.'.. . ' - -· . . • • Redskins Sport Parade By MILTON RlaiMAN UPI Splrll Editor NEW YORK (UP! ) - This wasn't the summer of '42, more like the spring of '55. God was in his heaven and a little boy honestly felt he was up tllere, too, because never before in his We had he ever seen a dream come true like this one. The kid who couldn't really believe It all was Steve Garvey, six· . year-old son of the Brooklyn Dodgers' bus driver, Joseph Garvey. II was the first lime young Garvey had ever been to spring training and what made the whole thing more memorable was the fact he had been designated balboy and outfitted with a miniature Dodgers' uniform. Between keeping track of tile basel:lalls and straightening out the bats, Steve Garvey blinked his eyes more than once to marvel at the incredible panorama in frOnt of hlm. Just look out there in tile outfield! Carl Erskine, Johnny F'odres, Billy Loes, Joe Black, Kenny Lehman, Clem Labine, Roger Craig, Don Bessent and Ed Roebuck are all sprinling slde-by<~ide, gelling their legs in shape. Running last, naturally, is big Newk- Don Newcombe. And isn't that Tom Lasorda pitching batting practice? Nobody enjoys pitching batting practice more than he does. That's JaCkie Robinson In tile cage hitting, and standing around the cage waiting their turns are Duke Snider, Roy Campanella, Pee Wee Reese, Jim Gilliam and Carl F'urillo. If this is some kind of dream, It's a truly incredible one, and Steve Garvey sllenUy pleads that nobody wakes him up. "The biggest thing any little boy or li!Ue girl has is imagination," says Steve Garvey now, 20 years later, "and if you happen to be. that litUe boy and have never seen a ballplayer before, that first time is awe inspiring. "You expect them to be so big because you've always put them up on a Hille pedestal, and aU of a sudden you meet a Gil HOdges and he's just like your Dad. I remember him as a very warm human being, insid.e and out. He asked me to play catch orrce, and I said, 'Gee, Gil Hodges!' "'lYe played catch. It was tremendous. This is where you say to yourself, 'I'd lllleto be a ballplayer some day when I grow up, I'd lllle to be lllle Gil Hodges."' Steve Garvey reminds you of Gil Hodges in some respects, the slmllarlly going deeper than the mere fact he's playing Hodges' old first-base position now with the Dodgers. Garvey has the same type lemreramenl and outlook Hodges had. He also has the same raw ability. If anything, the solidly put-together 26year-old Tampa, Fla., native is a better hitter than Hodges was although he doesn 't have as much power. Hodges put In 18yearsln the big leagues, batted .300 only twice and never was designated MVP. The 26-year-old Garvey, in only his fourth full big league season last year, wound up the National League's MVP after batting .312, driving in 111 runs and hilling 21 homers. Then he went out and hit .381 against the Oakland A's, leading all tile World Series' regulars on both sides. Yeal'llback when he was batboy, Steve Garvey, looking for the assurance of somebody he knew, would stand right next to the driver each lime he boarded the Dodgers' bus. His father still drives the team bus in. the spring. "Now I sllln the back so I can ride the driver," laughs the Dodger first-baseman. Don't believe that. Sieve Garvey respects his father and anybody else who earns hla respect. Insofar as baseball is concerned, he admires Pete Rose for h1s tremendous dedication to the game. "I think he has made a positive Influence on baseball and on the fans," 'lilY• Garvey. Twenty years have gone by since he first "joined" the Dodgers. He knows them aU from way, way hack, Walter and Peter O'Malley, AI Campanis, Red Patterson, Lee Scott, Nobe Kawano and the rest. "I remember you when you were six or seven," Walt Alston said to Garvey when he reported to the Dodgers as a player for the first Ume a few yeal'll back. Steve Garvey is a relatively young .man yet but he grows nostalgic when he talks about the "old Dodgerll" lllle Sandy Koufax, Don Drysdale and Gil Hodges. He thinks back to them and doing that makes him especially aware·of the way he treats youngalel'll coming over to talk with him or ask him for his autograph. "What I try to do now is treat Uttle boys and girls the way Gil Hodges treated me," he says. "There was a time In the '60's When It was fashionable to be anti-bero. I think now we're gelling back to the so-called 'hero' type. Young people are looking for somebody to look up to now. They are the foundation of this country-the youth. I! there's anything I can do to make them any stronger, physically or spiritually, thaJ) I think it's my duty to dolt. I love doing it. It comes naturally tome. " College Basketball Results 8y United Prtn International , Euf Bowdo in 97 Gordon 51 Brandeis 85 RPI 83 Brklvn Coli 89 Pratt 82 Bridgepor t 7'1 lona 68 Canislus 11 1 Vllanva 81 · Cheyrtv 86 .Sh lppensbg 6' Clarion 87 Alliance 67 Cornell 101 Buffalo av Conn . 94 Boston U _ 79 Delaware 82 Bu cknell 76 Oic " lnson 53 Al br ight SO E . Strdsbg 114 Kulztwn 71 Esse-x 73 Wentwor t h 72 Frnkln & .Yj rsht 76 Jun i ata 50 Gannon 15 Youngstown 64 GeneSeo !t. 11 5 Houghton too Grove Citv 62 St. Vince 59 Holy Cross 96 N ew Hamp . 85 Kean 67 Trenton St . 57 Lafayette 7l Leh igh 60 LIU 61 F . Dcknsn -Rthrfd 57 M i llersvl 86 Mansfield 76 M i ddleb ury 74 Amhers t 6.5 LeMoyne 77 Al fred 59 New Haven 107 SE M a ss . 83 Phila TeK 66 Dre xel 57 P i11Sburgh 80 N iagara 65 Pt sdm St . 81 Oswg o St . 61 R i der 66 Gettysburg 62 Salem St . 82 Curr y 76 Seton Halt 59 wag ner s 1 Slip-pry R: ck 78 Ca l. P a . 17 Springf iel d 104 Am In t i 90 St . Bonn ie 93 Rutgers 9 Suffolk BD MIT 78 Susquehanna 69 Scranton 66 Swarthmor e 89 U rs in us 75 W . Conn . 100 Coast Guard 90 Wayhsbg 96 Wst mnstr , Pa . 74 South Berry 86 Pi edmont 78 Bllrmne 62 Thos More 60 Clemson as·Ga . Te ch 69 El iz City , Va . Union 71 Ga . Sou thern 98 Mercer 78 Geotwn DC 90 St . Frn Pa . 7 1 ,Gui!frd 98 UNC -Wilm 72 Maryland 70 Virg in ia 51 N .C. St. 92 Duke 78 St . .Auoustn 94 Lvngstne 92 UNC -Ashvl 73 Mars Hill 68 Wake Forest 78 Davidson 69 Wm . & Mary 67 VMI' 66 Wrigh t St. 80 No . Ky . St . 78 Midwest Akron 97 Bflo St. 6(1 Albion 91 Adrian 11 Aquinas 71 Hope 67 Augsbg 92 Macalstr 66 Bwlng Grn 66 W . M ich . 64 Calvin 82 Kalamazoo 73 Dayton 78 Xavier 0 . 67 E . Mich. 84 Duqu esne 14 Earlham 78 Findlay 76 Evansville 91 DePauw 60 Fairfld a.c Clev-e St. 7S ' Grnd Val St . 69 Frrs Sl . 64 Ind. Cent 72 Wabash 69 Kan . St. 65 Nebraska -64 Marl,a n u Franklin 71 . M faml 0 . 52 Kent St . SO . Missouri 8'1 Kansas 12 Minn. · Oul 89 St. Olaf 88 Moorhed St . " Bemdii St . 85 Oakland 94 Northwood 81 Olivet 84 Aim.- 7S Oshksh Stevens Pt . 9 'f ' ' Platt "YI 81 La Crosse 70 Rolla so Harr i s 51 Spr ing Arbor 97 Ti ffin 84 Stout (113 Superior 79 S1. x a v ier 72 Trntv Chris 70 St . Norbert 87 L oras 73 Tol edo 90 Cen1 . Mich . 80 Valparaiso 87 Butler 77 Southwest Husln 90 St . Mry ' s Tex . n Okla . St . 95 Iowa St . 70 · West Colorado 90 Oklahoma 87 Nev . -LV 123 Pepperdine 86 By United Press lnlernallonal Miami University, tied for second place in the Mid· American Conference, scored a key victory Wednesday night by downing Kent State 52-M and upping its reoord to 7-4 in tile loop. Rod Dieringer's 14 points powered tile Miami Redskins to tlleir win and paved the way for. Miaml's encounter with Toledo Saturday. MAC-leading Bow ling Green, a 116-64 winner over Western Michigan Wednesday night, is Southern gals rout Eastern The Southern girls basket· ball team defeated the Eastern girls at Eastern last night 4223. It was Southern's fifth straight victory without a defeat tllis year. Southern jumped to a 16-10 lead after one period and held the Eastern gals scoreless the second quarter to lead at the half 22-10. In the second half the Southern starters were taken out by coach CoMee Andrews to give her reserves a chance to do some scoring of their own and tllat is what they did by winning going away. The leading scorers for Southern were Cindy Roush and Cheryl Larkins with 13 each. Others scoring for the Tornados were Jean Rltchh8rt 10, Jennifer Mugrave, Nancy Roy and Oleryl Roseberry with 2 points each. The leading reboundel'll were Becky Sayre, Brenda Lawrence, and Mugrave. Scoring · for Eastern were Tammy Fitch with 9, Jull Whitehead 4, VIcki Epple 4, Jan Wilson 2, Ktm Batey 2, an.d Rachel Hunter witll 2 points. • Wln, . basketball action. Otherwise, Spring Arbor (Mich.) defeated 111fln 8'1-14, GBMoli (Pa). downed Youngs. Literary club welcomes membe.r Mr s. oullliot Steubenville 1IIHI and Cue Western edged by Thiel home of Mrs. Nau M oo l't~. Mrs. 5W5. Calley 's own s tory of VISIT PARNTS' FLAG PRESENTATION - An American flag was Jl'esented to Pomeroy Brownie Troop 76 at a meeting Tuesday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Mrs. Gertrude <;asto, left, leader of tile troop, accepted the flag from Pam Powers, president of tile American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Junior Unit. Others participating in a World Day of Prayer service at the Rutland United Metllodist Church March 7 by · Church Women United was announced at the Tuesday night meetings or the circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of tile Middleport First Baptist Church . Planned at the circle meetings were several spring projects. LOVE JOY CIRCLE The Love Joy Circle meeting with Mrs. David Darst made arrangements to make a layette lo take to the Sanborn meeting in April. Mrs. Harold Hubbard presided in the absence of Mrs. Willis Anthony who is iii and opened with a poem, 'jTo Love One Another';. For devotions, Mrs. Fred Last week the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, all Ohio utilities, and interested consumer Colors & Styles groups worked out an agreement to help those for a missionary project will-be colle ~ted by the Dorcas Circle members and taken to the April meeting for a work session, it was decided when the gro up met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Dale Walburn . Scholarship student dues were collected and plans were made to remember Charles Bennett on his birthday. Devotions by Mrs. Steve Skaggs were from Phil. awith a meditation, " Blueberry Hill". Mrs. John Werner gave the program using material )In George Washington and Abraham Uncon . Prayer by Mrs. Beulah White concluded " Let Your Ught Thank-you notes for holiday '.)' remembrances were read from The Meigs Chapter Order of Mrs . Maud Betz, Mrs . DeMolay held their Sweetheart Raymond Saxton, Mrs. James contest Dec. 31, at the Mid· Murray, Miss Paula Sarver, dleport Masonic Hall. Judson College student, Rev. The crown was won by Miss Thomas Olsen, missionary in Lynne Gauze, daughter of Mr. Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Paul Gauze, Wally Davis. Gallipolis. Miss Gauze was Mrs . Manning Kloes escorted by Scott Reuter, presented a program, "Always senior councilor of the chapter. a Missionary" and Mrs. Darst She was presented a bouquet served a salad course to those and $5() U.S. Savings Bond by named and Mrs. Charles Bert Moshier, maste r of Edwards, Mrs. Tony Fowler ceremonies. and Mrs. Arland King. First runner-up was awarded DORCAS CIRCLE to Marlene Harrison, second Old sheets to make bandages runner-up Beth Layne, and Pair their gas and electric bills. .. ··: One provision of the agreement was instituted Valuesto$9.00 Slim-Reg.- Husky 8-18 in an effort to prevent disconnections to hardship cases. Columbus and Southern Ohio Ele~tric Company's Credit Department, as it has done in the past, will $499 endeavor to work out payment plans with ttardship cases such as the elderly, low income customers and LADIES' those on fixed incomes. POLYESTER PULL ON PANTS Assortment of Colors $199 '5" Columbus and Southern urges these hardship I cases to contact the Company and indicate possible - alternative arrangements. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE ___ _____ .. On Friday, January 31 our Company , announced that it will also participate in the agreement , P.M. Open Fri. and ...., Sat. Until8:00 by making a budget payment plan available to all ' residential customers. ' Kerm's l(orner Friday & Saturday " The budget payment plan is based on a Money for games will be given to each classroom teacher at the Salisbury Elementary School, it was decided at the Tuesday night meeting of the Salisbury PTA. The PTA voted to give each teacher $15. In addition it was decided to proceed with lighting under the recently constructed canopy which extends from the roadway where buses unload to tile Iron I door of the school. A report on the recent meeting !'f the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers was given by Mrs . . Barbara Fry, delegate. Founder's Day was observed with the recognition of past presidents. As a specialtribule to the men and women who have served as president, the ·PTA voted to buy a plaque which will have the names of pasl presidents inscribed and tile new ones added each year to be hung in the school '•'... altered periodically when automatic reviews will ·.Men's Baseball '' Details of the plan and your monthly budget Permanent press stripes, checks, plains. S.M- L. • VAL. EA. • amount will be included with an application in your ••' ••' • '• March bill. The plan will become effective April 1. ' . ' •• ' To enroll in the bud9et payment plan you SPECIAL! simply return the application to the Company. ..••' •• ':' These provisions are our way of letting you knQw that we care about providing not only reliable, MEN'S KNIT i• but continuous electric service. SPORT SHIRTS Filled •' I i ·"ew York .Ciothi~g House COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY I ! ~~--------------------~--------~--------------------------~--~--------------_J _l MARK BIRTHDAY The family of Mrs. George Nesselroad, Sr., gathered at her home on Laurel St. Sunday to honor her Of\ her birthday anniversa ry. Attending the birthday dinner were Mr.· and Mrs. George Nesselroad, Jr., and son, Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. . Gerald Rought and daughters, Gerri, Stephanie, and Kellie and Mrs. Mildred Milch. Christian Cen ter and with unc enli ghte ning and (DISCONTINUED STYLES) Ann' s · educalional onaspecl.">ufurm y THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT OHIO THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY cr oss quota has been met and members were reminded that a farewell party will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. for Rev. and Mrs. Steve Skaggs. Mrs . Milton Hood presided and opened the mee ting with a meditation "Two Ears and One Mouth": She thanked those who assisted with the fellowship tea . Cherry pie was served to those named and Mrs. John Fultz, Mrs. Fred Hoffman , Mrs. Isabelle Win ebren ner, Mrs. Eiecta Souders, Mrs. Eloise Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs. Bert Bodimer and a guest, Mrs. Edi th Sauer. David Phillips, band director at Kyger Creek High School, and Liz Blackner, District DeMolay Sweetheart and first runner-up in the State Sweetheart contest. Immediately following the contest a party and dance was held. DeMolay and adults at· tending were Bert Moshier, Scoll Reute r , Mike Hen· dri ckson, Carl Myers, Bill Quickie , Scmaki Corflas, Randy Keller. Don Vaughn, Oliver Taylor, Mike Belz , Herbert Carson, David Canterbury, Dennis Wolfe, Bill Meek , Mrs. Sarah Moshier, Mr. Robert King and Mr . and Mrs. Paul Gauze. The Meigs Chapter, Future Homemakers of America, gathered at the home of Pam Holcomb Thursday night for a valentine party. Streamers, heart cutouts, balloons and flowers decorated the Holcomb home and a valentine exchange was a feature of the party. Heartshaped cookies, potato chips, dip and punch were served . Pam Attending were Holcomb, Opal Dyer, Lorain McElhaney, Vicki Johnston, Melody Scaggs, Joyce Bing, Ci ndy Dorst, Brenda Hysell, Penny Hysell and Miss Leda Mae Kraeuter , advisor. Guests were Marcia and Bill Holcomb. goodies you need . COLOR TV EASTER LILIES, TULIPS, HYACINTHS . . • OUR PACKAGED FLOWER •BLACK .......& and GARDEN SEEDS ARE HERE WHITE TV "'JHONif ~--· . . 200-202 East Mitln Sf. · PO~EROY. OHI~ O,lrN I'RIOIIT lo SATUiiUA y '"'"" r. U... Our c:on...lent .;.,.~Way !'tan. . Easy Terms! .F.ree Delivery! PRICES GET THE AXE! 16 oz. Reg. 82c ' Only 10 Blades Reg. 51.89 Reg. $1.49 6 oz. with Sprayer Reg. $1.71 ONLY DR. SCHOLL'S AIR PIU.O INSOLES 1 Pair . Reg. 79c 24 Tablets Reg. 98c ONLY - ·, 24 REXALL HAIR SPRAY oz . Reg . S4.50 13 oz . Reg . 99c PREPARATION H SUPPOSITORIES EFFERDENT TABLETS DENTIJRE CLEANSER Box ol 1.2 Reg . 51.99 eSTER EO 40 Tablets Reg. Sl.49 ONLY ONL~. 86~ MASON RIRNITURE' HERMAN GRATE . 773-5592 MASON, W. VA. .• ! .I ALCO.REX RUBBING ALCOHOL RAZOR BLADES. A'ITEND MEETING Several members of Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White · Shrine of Jerusalem, were in Gallipolis Tuesday night for the ceremonial of Lafayette Shrine. Goi~g from the Pomeroy Sh~ine were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hughes, Mr. and Mrs . Jesse Brinker, Mrs . Marie Hawkins, Mrs. Edith Hu ts inpiller , Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Erma Yoho, Mrs. Ne llie Casto and Mrs. Beatrice Robson. ZENITH ,-*N,Fi LANKUIII 10 Capsules Reg. $1.95 Meigs FHA has meeting Baskets, Be Filled, Grass - all the SHOPPING to remember sh u t~ in s at Easter. II was noted that the white to Baskets l •• •3 EA. POMEROY, OHIO FLOWERS, .CANDY, TOYS •' ' ••' either increase or decrease the monthly budget amount. SHIRTS $7.95 • is determined by previous usage history and will be 27 ONLY · TO IH're S'i.'12~theart third runner-up Vicki Jordan . They were also presented with a bouquet and savings bond by Scott Reuter and Semaki Corfias. The four girls are all members of Bethel 73, Gallipolis, of the International Order of Job's Daughters. They were judged on perso nality, appearance, and talent. Judges were Mrs. Lola Mae Suiter, secretary, and past inatron of Gallipolis Chapter 283, Order of Eastern Star, and past grand matron of Ohio, hallway. served at the March 18 meeting Mrs. Sally Lambert, Mrs. with all fathers to be counted Jackie Brickles and Mrs. twice. AI that time a program Bonnie LeMaster were named will be presented by the to the nominating committee. Department of Natural It was noted that the senior Resour ces. The sixth grade citizens are coming to the won the attendance award. school each .. Wednesday The nag ceremony· to open morning to instruct the sixth the meeting was given by the graders in square dancing. boy scouts with the junior Girl Father's night will be ob- Scout troop at Salisbury giving two skits, one on the scout promise and the other on world CHILD BORN friend ship. Delores Will gave Mr. and Mrs. Don Roush, Rt. the devotiuns. 3, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a son, Feb. 11 at the KEY WOMEN MEET Holzer Medical Center. The 8 Preparations for the World lbs., 1 oz. baby has been named Day of Prayer service March 7 Michael Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Roush have another son, at the Rutland United Jeffrey, five. Grandparents Methodist Church by Church are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush, Women United of Meigs County Rt. 3, Pomeroy and Mr. and will begin with a meeting of Mrs. Harry Lodwick, Chester. key women of tile churches of Mrs. Harry Lodwick, Sr., the county Friday. The key Chester, is a great- women are asked to meet at 1:30p.m. at the Rutland United grandmotller. Methodist Church by Mrs. Thomas Bentz, president. twelve month (>eriod . The annual consumption figure Long sleeve styles .in ·S.M- L. Values to 58.98. ' the meeting attended by those named and Miss Rhoda Hall , Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Louise Davis, Mrs. Allen Hughes, Mrs . Charles White, and Mrs. Leora Sigman. ELECT A CIRCLE Reviewed at the meeting of the EJecta Circle at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin was a list of items to be collected for the Piqua Baptist Home and the Trumbull Baptist Ministry. The items are to be taken to the Women 's Conference of the Ohio Baptist Convention to be held in Columbus in June. The circle members also made arrangements to collect items for a layette lor the PTA will help purchase games customer's annual consumption spread equally over a ' right, Erma Smith, Americanism chairwoman for the Auxmary •. Mrs . Grace Pratt, president; Paula Kloes, junior Amencarusm. chairperson, and Mrs. Veda Davis, junior aciiVlhes ch~trwoman lor the Auxiliary. The Brownies sang several palrtollc songs for tile visiting Auxiliary members. DeMola1J selects '75 ~;~...read TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS: · Assortment of KING SIZE Cull eg(', spent the patriotic Jl'Ogr&m presented for the Brownies were left to customers who are experiencing difficulty paying Blue -Pink -While Ott e rb ~'in we ek t""llcl II TOE SOX SWEAT SHIRTS as his recen t acquittal. Mrs. COME IN .:A.ND LOOK OVER OUR BARGAIN TABLE SHOES 1h PRICE Society plans projects ----------------·--"! BOYS' PANTS and se ntence to prison as well c1 parents, Mr . mul Mrs. Ph il protocol. Ohlinger . Mrs. Moore served comely. Phone 985-3537 Toddler Hooded hi ~ classmate, Miss La urie lltfe. Hort on described the book as Smalley's Gift Shop $298 Wail""" Mi ss Ann Ohlinger and Flowers, etc. 25C Dwi ght · pres ided wilh members givin g the collect in tmisml. ~.. or the progra111 Mrs. Dewey Horl 011 l'evlewed '' I.ieutemmt CH iley' ' by .John Sack. The book, according to the reviewer, is I,t. ciden ts which led up to hi s trial Noveltys, Gifts, CHOICE OF JO COLORS wu s at a meet ing Wednesday at .thr In that Bowling Green· Western Michigan game, Jeff Montgomery hit a jump shot at the buzZj!r to give Bowling Green their win. The Broncos had led through the first half and held a 33-21 margin' with 3:50 left, but Bowling Green scored six straight points to cut Western's advantage to :!WI at intermission. The teams were deadlocked 6U2 with 41 seconds left. Montgomery sank two free throws 14 seconds later and Western's Jeff Tyson tied it up once more with two of his own, but Montgomery's final basket gave the game to the Ohio team. Skip Howard led Bowling Green scorers with 24 while Montgomery added 16 and Cornelius Cash had 13. Tyson was high for the Broncos with 19, followed by Paul Griffin with 13 points and a game-high 16 rebounds. The win gave Bowling Green an 8-4 mark In the conference and a 14-8 season record, while WeStern slipped to 6-5 in the MAC and I~ overall. Toledo, also with four losses In the MAC, hit 59 per cent of their field goal attempts In the second half, to only 29 per cent accuracy for Central KNiniNG WORSTED YARN to oz. Skeins Hl'c ce the Middl cport · Jjtenu·y Club town 76-64, Point Park (Pa.) II. RED HEART ,J ohn Wl•lcomed in to membership of fi ghtin g in Vietnam , lhe in- Chester1 Ohio _________ ' . hold second place the only team in the conference which can lose a league game and still win · the circuit championship. Captain Ricky1Gates scored 14 points Wednesday night for the Golden Flashes, 2-9 in MAC play and 4-17 for aU games, and teammate Tom Brabson tallied Lyla Cal . 88 Nev .-Reno 77 . Portlnd 91 St . Mrtin 'S 72 Occid ental 87 Whittier 82 Redlands 71 Pomona 58 BATH TOWELS ' I \ �.'.. . ' - -· . . • • Redskins Sport Parade By MILTON RlaiMAN UPI Splrll Editor NEW YORK (UP! ) - This wasn't the summer of '42, more like the spring of '55. God was in his heaven and a little boy honestly felt he was up tllere, too, because never before in his We had he ever seen a dream come true like this one. The kid who couldn't really believe It all was Steve Garvey, six· . year-old son of the Brooklyn Dodgers' bus driver, Joseph Garvey. II was the first lime young Garvey had ever been to spring training and what made the whole thing more memorable was the fact he had been designated balboy and outfitted with a miniature Dodgers' uniform. Between keeping track of tile basel:lalls and straightening out the bats, Steve Garvey blinked his eyes more than once to marvel at the incredible panorama in frOnt of hlm. Just look out there in tile outfield! Carl Erskine, Johnny F'odres, Billy Loes, Joe Black, Kenny Lehman, Clem Labine, Roger Craig, Don Bessent and Ed Roebuck are all sprinling slde-by<~ide, gelling their legs in shape. Running last, naturally, is big Newk- Don Newcombe. And isn't that Tom Lasorda pitching batting practice? Nobody enjoys pitching batting practice more than he does. That's JaCkie Robinson In tile cage hitting, and standing around the cage waiting their turns are Duke Snider, Roy Campanella, Pee Wee Reese, Jim Gilliam and Carl F'urillo. If this is some kind of dream, It's a truly incredible one, and Steve Garvey sllenUy pleads that nobody wakes him up. "The biggest thing any little boy or li!Ue girl has is imagination," says Steve Garvey now, 20 years later, "and if you happen to be. that litUe boy and have never seen a ballplayer before, that first time is awe inspiring. "You expect them to be so big because you've always put them up on a Hille pedestal, and aU of a sudden you meet a Gil HOdges and he's just like your Dad. I remember him as a very warm human being, insid.e and out. He asked me to play catch orrce, and I said, 'Gee, Gil Hodges!' "'lYe played catch. It was tremendous. This is where you say to yourself, 'I'd lllleto be a ballplayer some day when I grow up, I'd lllle to be lllle Gil Hodges."' Steve Garvey reminds you of Gil Hodges in some respects, the slmllarlly going deeper than the mere fact he's playing Hodges' old first-base position now with the Dodgers. Garvey has the same type lemreramenl and outlook Hodges had. He also has the same raw ability. If anything, the solidly put-together 26year-old Tampa, Fla., native is a better hitter than Hodges was although he doesn 't have as much power. Hodges put In 18yearsln the big leagues, batted .300 only twice and never was designated MVP. The 26-year-old Garvey, in only his fourth full big league season last year, wound up the National League's MVP after batting .312, driving in 111 runs and hilling 21 homers. Then he went out and hit .381 against the Oakland A's, leading all tile World Series' regulars on both sides. Yeal'llback when he was batboy, Steve Garvey, looking for the assurance of somebody he knew, would stand right next to the driver each lime he boarded the Dodgers' bus. His father still drives the team bus in. the spring. "Now I sllln the back so I can ride the driver," laughs the Dodger first-baseman. Don't believe that. Sieve Garvey respects his father and anybody else who earns hla respect. Insofar as baseball is concerned, he admires Pete Rose for h1s tremendous dedication to the game. "I think he has made a positive Influence on baseball and on the fans," 'lilY• Garvey. Twenty years have gone by since he first "joined" the Dodgers. He knows them aU from way, way hack, Walter and Peter O'Malley, AI Campanis, Red Patterson, Lee Scott, Nobe Kawano and the rest. "I remember you when you were six or seven," Walt Alston said to Garvey when he reported to the Dodgers as a player for the first Ume a few yeal'll back. Steve Garvey is a relatively young .man yet but he grows nostalgic when he talks about the "old Dodgerll" lllle Sandy Koufax, Don Drysdale and Gil Hodges. He thinks back to them and doing that makes him especially aware·of the way he treats youngalel'll coming over to talk with him or ask him for his autograph. "What I try to do now is treat Uttle boys and girls the way Gil Hodges treated me," he says. "There was a time In the '60's When It was fashionable to be anti-bero. I think now we're gelling back to the so-called 'hero' type. Young people are looking for somebody to look up to now. They are the foundation of this country-the youth. I! there's anything I can do to make them any stronger, physically or spiritually, thaJ) I think it's my duty to dolt. I love doing it. It comes naturally tome. " College Basketball Results 8y United Prtn International , Euf Bowdo in 97 Gordon 51 Brandeis 85 RPI 83 Brklvn Coli 89 Pratt 82 Bridgepor t 7'1 lona 68 Canislus 11 1 Vllanva 81 · Cheyrtv 86 .Sh lppensbg 6' Clarion 87 Alliance 67 Cornell 101 Buffalo av Conn . 94 Boston U _ 79 Delaware 82 Bu cknell 76 Oic " lnson 53 Al br ight SO E . Strdsbg 114 Kulztwn 71 Esse-x 73 Wentwor t h 72 Frnkln & .Yj rsht 76 Jun i ata 50 Gannon 15 Youngstown 64 GeneSeo !t. 11 5 Houghton too Grove Citv 62 St. Vince 59 Holy Cross 96 N ew Hamp . 85 Kean 67 Trenton St . 57 Lafayette 7l Leh igh 60 LIU 61 F . Dcknsn -Rthrfd 57 M i llersvl 86 Mansfield 76 M i ddleb ury 74 Amhers t 6.5 LeMoyne 77 Al fred 59 New Haven 107 SE M a ss . 83 Phila TeK 66 Dre xel 57 P i11Sburgh 80 N iagara 65 Pt sdm St . 81 Oswg o St . 61 R i der 66 Gettysburg 62 Salem St . 82 Curr y 76 Seton Halt 59 wag ner s 1 Slip-pry R: ck 78 Ca l. P a . 17 Springf iel d 104 Am In t i 90 St . Bonn ie 93 Rutgers 9 Suffolk BD MIT 78 Susquehanna 69 Scranton 66 Swarthmor e 89 U rs in us 75 W . Conn . 100 Coast Guard 90 Wayhsbg 96 Wst mnstr , Pa . 74 South Berry 86 Pi edmont 78 Bllrmne 62 Thos More 60 Clemson as·Ga . Te ch 69 El iz City , Va . Union 71 Ga . Sou thern 98 Mercer 78 Geotwn DC 90 St . Frn Pa . 7 1 ,Gui!frd 98 UNC -Wilm 72 Maryland 70 Virg in ia 51 N .C. St. 92 Duke 78 St . .Auoustn 94 Lvngstne 92 UNC -Ashvl 73 Mars Hill 68 Wake Forest 78 Davidson 69 Wm . & Mary 67 VMI' 66 Wrigh t St. 80 No . Ky . St . 78 Midwest Akron 97 Bflo St. 6(1 Albion 91 Adrian 11 Aquinas 71 Hope 67 Augsbg 92 Macalstr 66 Bwlng Grn 66 W . M ich . 64 Calvin 82 Kalamazoo 73 Dayton 78 Xavier 0 . 67 E . Mich. 84 Duqu esne 14 Earlham 78 Findlay 76 Evansville 91 DePauw 60 Fairfld a.c Clev-e St. 7S ' Grnd Val St . 69 Frrs Sl . 64 Ind. Cent 72 Wabash 69 Kan . St. 65 Nebraska -64 Marl,a n u Franklin 71 . M faml 0 . 52 Kent St . SO . Missouri 8'1 Kansas 12 Minn. · Oul 89 St. Olaf 88 Moorhed St . " Bemdii St . 85 Oakland 94 Northwood 81 Olivet 84 Aim.- 7S Oshksh Stevens Pt . 9 'f ' ' Platt "YI 81 La Crosse 70 Rolla so Harr i s 51 Spr ing Arbor 97 Ti ffin 84 Stout (113 Superior 79 S1. x a v ier 72 Trntv Chris 70 St . Norbert 87 L oras 73 Tol edo 90 Cen1 . Mich . 80 Valparaiso 87 Butler 77 Southwest Husln 90 St . Mry ' s Tex . n Okla . St . 95 Iowa St . 70 · West Colorado 90 Oklahoma 87 Nev . -LV 123 Pepperdine 86 By United Press lnlernallonal Miami University, tied for second place in the Mid· American Conference, scored a key victory Wednesday night by downing Kent State 52-M and upping its reoord to 7-4 in tile loop. Rod Dieringer's 14 points powered tile Miami Redskins to tlleir win and paved the way for. Miaml's encounter with Toledo Saturday. MAC-leading Bow ling Green, a 116-64 winner over Western Michigan Wednesday night, is Southern gals rout Eastern The Southern girls basket· ball team defeated the Eastern girls at Eastern last night 4223. It was Southern's fifth straight victory without a defeat tllis year. Southern jumped to a 16-10 lead after one period and held the Eastern gals scoreless the second quarter to lead at the half 22-10. In the second half the Southern starters were taken out by coach CoMee Andrews to give her reserves a chance to do some scoring of their own and tllat is what they did by winning going away. The leading scorers for Southern were Cindy Roush and Cheryl Larkins with 13 each. Others scoring for the Tornados were Jean Rltchh8rt 10, Jennifer Mugrave, Nancy Roy and Oleryl Roseberry with 2 points each. The leading reboundel'll were Becky Sayre, Brenda Lawrence, and Mugrave. Scoring · for Eastern were Tammy Fitch with 9, Jull Whitehead 4, VIcki Epple 4, Jan Wilson 2, Ktm Batey 2, an.d Rachel Hunter witll 2 points. • Wln, . basketball action. Otherwise, Spring Arbor (Mich.) defeated 111fln 8'1-14, GBMoli (Pa). downed Youngs. Literary club welcomes membe.r Mr s. oullliot Steubenville 1IIHI and Cue Western edged by Thiel home of Mrs. Nau M oo l't~. Mrs. 5W5. Calley 's own s tory of VISIT PARNTS' FLAG PRESENTATION - An American flag was Jl'esented to Pomeroy Brownie Troop 76 at a meeting Tuesday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Mrs. Gertrude <;asto, left, leader of tile troop, accepted the flag from Pam Powers, president of tile American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Junior Unit. Others participating in a World Day of Prayer service at the Rutland United Metllodist Church March 7 by · Church Women United was announced at the Tuesday night meetings or the circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of tile Middleport First Baptist Church . Planned at the circle meetings were several spring projects. LOVE JOY CIRCLE The Love Joy Circle meeting with Mrs. David Darst made arrangements to make a layette lo take to the Sanborn meeting in April. Mrs. Harold Hubbard presided in the absence of Mrs. Willis Anthony who is iii and opened with a poem, 'jTo Love One Another';. For devotions, Mrs. Fred Last week the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, all Ohio utilities, and interested consumer Colors & Styles groups worked out an agreement to help those for a missionary project will-be colle ~ted by the Dorcas Circle members and taken to the April meeting for a work session, it was decided when the gro up met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Dale Walburn . Scholarship student dues were collected and plans were made to remember Charles Bennett on his birthday. Devotions by Mrs. Steve Skaggs were from Phil. awith a meditation, " Blueberry Hill". Mrs. John Werner gave the program using material )In George Washington and Abraham Uncon . Prayer by Mrs. Beulah White concluded " Let Your Ught Thank-you notes for holiday '.)' remembrances were read from The Meigs Chapter Order of Mrs . Maud Betz, Mrs . DeMolay held their Sweetheart Raymond Saxton, Mrs. James contest Dec. 31, at the Mid· Murray, Miss Paula Sarver, dleport Masonic Hall. Judson College student, Rev. The crown was won by Miss Thomas Olsen, missionary in Lynne Gauze, daughter of Mr. Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Paul Gauze, Wally Davis. Gallipolis. Miss Gauze was Mrs . Manning Kloes escorted by Scott Reuter, presented a program, "Always senior councilor of the chapter. a Missionary" and Mrs. Darst She was presented a bouquet served a salad course to those and $5() U.S. Savings Bond by named and Mrs. Charles Bert Moshier, maste r of Edwards, Mrs. Tony Fowler ceremonies. and Mrs. Arland King. First runner-up was awarded DORCAS CIRCLE to Marlene Harrison, second Old sheets to make bandages runner-up Beth Layne, and Pair their gas and electric bills. .. ··: One provision of the agreement was instituted Valuesto$9.00 Slim-Reg.- Husky 8-18 in an effort to prevent disconnections to hardship cases. Columbus and Southern Ohio Ele~tric Company's Credit Department, as it has done in the past, will $499 endeavor to work out payment plans with ttardship cases such as the elderly, low income customers and LADIES' those on fixed incomes. POLYESTER PULL ON PANTS Assortment of Colors $199 '5" Columbus and Southern urges these hardship I cases to contact the Company and indicate possible - alternative arrangements. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE ___ _____ .. On Friday, January 31 our Company , announced that it will also participate in the agreement , P.M. Open Fri. and ...., Sat. Until8:00 by making a budget payment plan available to all ' residential customers. ' Kerm's l(orner Friday & Saturday " The budget payment plan is based on a Money for games will be given to each classroom teacher at the Salisbury Elementary School, it was decided at the Tuesday night meeting of the Salisbury PTA. The PTA voted to give each teacher $15. In addition it was decided to proceed with lighting under the recently constructed canopy which extends from the roadway where buses unload to tile Iron I door of the school. A report on the recent meeting !'f the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers was given by Mrs . . Barbara Fry, delegate. Founder's Day was observed with the recognition of past presidents. As a specialtribule to the men and women who have served as president, the ·PTA voted to buy a plaque which will have the names of pasl presidents inscribed and tile new ones added each year to be hung in the school '•'... altered periodically when automatic reviews will ·.Men's Baseball '' Details of the plan and your monthly budget Permanent press stripes, checks, plains. S.M- L. • VAL. EA. • amount will be included with an application in your ••' ••' • '• March bill. The plan will become effective April 1. ' . ' •• ' To enroll in the bud9et payment plan you SPECIAL! simply return the application to the Company. ..••' •• ':' These provisions are our way of letting you knQw that we care about providing not only reliable, MEN'S KNIT i• but continuous electric service. SPORT SHIRTS Filled •' I i ·"ew York .Ciothi~g House COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY I ! ~~--------------------~--------~--------------------------~--~--------------_J _l MARK BIRTHDAY The family of Mrs. George Nesselroad, Sr., gathered at her home on Laurel St. Sunday to honor her Of\ her birthday anniversa ry. Attending the birthday dinner were Mr.· and Mrs. George Nesselroad, Jr., and son, Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. . Gerald Rought and daughters, Gerri, Stephanie, and Kellie and Mrs. Mildred Milch. Christian Cen ter and with unc enli ghte ning and (DISCONTINUED STYLES) Ann' s · educalional onaspecl.">ufurm y THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT OHIO THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY cr oss quota has been met and members were reminded that a farewell party will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. for Rev. and Mrs. Steve Skaggs. Mrs . Milton Hood presided and opened the mee ting with a meditation "Two Ears and One Mouth": She thanked those who assisted with the fellowship tea . Cherry pie was served to those named and Mrs. John Fultz, Mrs. Fred Hoffman , Mrs. Isabelle Win ebren ner, Mrs. Eiecta Souders, Mrs. Eloise Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs. Bert Bodimer and a guest, Mrs. Edi th Sauer. David Phillips, band director at Kyger Creek High School, and Liz Blackner, District DeMolay Sweetheart and first runner-up in the State Sweetheart contest. Immediately following the contest a party and dance was held. DeMolay and adults at· tending were Bert Moshier, Scoll Reute r , Mike Hen· dri ckson, Carl Myers, Bill Quickie , Scmaki Corflas, Randy Keller. Don Vaughn, Oliver Taylor, Mike Belz , Herbert Carson, David Canterbury, Dennis Wolfe, Bill Meek , Mrs. Sarah Moshier, Mr. Robert King and Mr . and Mrs. Paul Gauze. The Meigs Chapter, Future Homemakers of America, gathered at the home of Pam Holcomb Thursday night for a valentine party. Streamers, heart cutouts, balloons and flowers decorated the Holcomb home and a valentine exchange was a feature of the party. Heartshaped cookies, potato chips, dip and punch were served . Pam Attending were Holcomb, Opal Dyer, Lorain McElhaney, Vicki Johnston, Melody Scaggs, Joyce Bing, Ci ndy Dorst, Brenda Hysell, Penny Hysell and Miss Leda Mae Kraeuter , advisor. Guests were Marcia and Bill Holcomb. goodies you need . COLOR TV EASTER LILIES, TULIPS, HYACINTHS . . • OUR PACKAGED FLOWER •BLACK .......& and GARDEN SEEDS ARE HERE WHITE TV "'JHONif ~--· . . 200-202 East Mitln Sf. · PO~EROY. OHI~ O,lrN I'RIOIIT lo SATUiiUA y '"'"" r. U... Our c:on...lent .;.,.~Way !'tan. . Easy Terms! .F.ree Delivery! PRICES GET THE AXE! 16 oz. Reg. 82c ' Only 10 Blades Reg. 51.89 Reg. $1.49 6 oz. with Sprayer Reg. $1.71 ONLY DR. SCHOLL'S AIR PIU.O INSOLES 1 Pair . Reg. 79c 24 Tablets Reg. 98c ONLY - ·, 24 REXALL HAIR SPRAY oz . Reg . S4.50 13 oz . Reg . 99c PREPARATION H SUPPOSITORIES EFFERDENT TABLETS DENTIJRE CLEANSER Box ol 1.2 Reg . 51.99 eSTER EO 40 Tablets Reg. Sl.49 ONLY ONL~. 86~ MASON RIRNITURE' HERMAN GRATE . 773-5592 MASON, W. VA. .• ! .I ALCO.REX RUBBING ALCOHOL RAZOR BLADES. A'ITEND MEETING Several members of Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White · Shrine of Jerusalem, were in Gallipolis Tuesday night for the ceremonial of Lafayette Shrine. Goi~g from the Pomeroy Sh~ine were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hughes, Mr. and Mrs . Jesse Brinker, Mrs . Marie Hawkins, Mrs. Edith Hu ts inpiller , Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Erma Yoho, Mrs. Ne llie Casto and Mrs. Beatrice Robson. ZENITH ,-*N,Fi LANKUIII 10 Capsules Reg. $1.95 Meigs FHA has meeting Baskets, Be Filled, Grass - all the SHOPPING to remember sh u t~ in s at Easter. II was noted that the white to Baskets l •• •3 EA. POMEROY, OHIO FLOWERS, .CANDY, TOYS •' ' ••' either increase or decrease the monthly budget amount. SHIRTS $7.95 • is determined by previous usage history and will be 27 ONLY · TO IH're S'i.'12~theart third runner-up Vicki Jordan . They were also presented with a bouquet and savings bond by Scott Reuter and Semaki Corfias. The four girls are all members of Bethel 73, Gallipolis, of the International Order of Job's Daughters. They were judged on perso nality, appearance, and talent. Judges were Mrs. Lola Mae Suiter, secretary, and past inatron of Gallipolis Chapter 283, Order of Eastern Star, and past grand matron of Ohio, hallway. served at the March 18 meeting Mrs. Sally Lambert, Mrs. with all fathers to be counted Jackie Brickles and Mrs. twice. AI that time a program Bonnie LeMaster were named will be presented by the to the nominating committee. Department of Natural It was noted that the senior Resour ces. The sixth grade citizens are coming to the won the attendance award. school each .. Wednesday The nag ceremony· to open morning to instruct the sixth the meeting was given by the graders in square dancing. boy scouts with the junior Girl Father's night will be ob- Scout troop at Salisbury giving two skits, one on the scout promise and the other on world CHILD BORN friend ship. Delores Will gave Mr. and Mrs. Don Roush, Rt. the devotiuns. 3, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a son, Feb. 11 at the KEY WOMEN MEET Holzer Medical Center. The 8 Preparations for the World lbs., 1 oz. baby has been named Day of Prayer service March 7 Michael Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Roush have another son, at the Rutland United Jeffrey, five. Grandparents Methodist Church by Church are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush, Women United of Meigs County Rt. 3, Pomeroy and Mr. and will begin with a meeting of Mrs. Harry Lodwick, Chester. key women of tile churches of Mrs. Harry Lodwick, Sr., the county Friday. The key Chester, is a great- women are asked to meet at 1:30p.m. at the Rutland United grandmotller. Methodist Church by Mrs. Thomas Bentz, president. twelve month (>eriod . The annual consumption figure Long sleeve styles .in ·S.M- L. Values to 58.98. ' the meeting attended by those named and Miss Rhoda Hall , Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Louise Davis, Mrs. Allen Hughes, Mrs . Charles White, and Mrs. Leora Sigman. ELECT A CIRCLE Reviewed at the meeting of the EJecta Circle at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin was a list of items to be collected for the Piqua Baptist Home and the Trumbull Baptist Ministry. The items are to be taken to the Women 's Conference of the Ohio Baptist Convention to be held in Columbus in June. The circle members also made arrangements to collect items for a layette lor the PTA will help purchase games customer's annual consumption spread equally over a ' right, Erma Smith, Americanism chairwoman for the Auxmary •. Mrs . Grace Pratt, president; Paula Kloes, junior Amencarusm. chairperson, and Mrs. Veda Davis, junior aciiVlhes ch~trwoman lor the Auxiliary. The Brownies sang several palrtollc songs for tile visiting Auxiliary members. DeMola1J selects '75 ~;~...read TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS: · Assortment of KING SIZE Cull eg(', spent the patriotic Jl'Ogr&m presented for the Brownies were left to customers who are experiencing difficulty paying Blue -Pink -While Ott e rb ~'in we ek t""llcl II TOE SOX SWEAT SHIRTS as his recen t acquittal. Mrs. COME IN .:A.ND LOOK OVER OUR BARGAIN TABLE SHOES 1h PRICE Society plans projects ----------------·--"! BOYS' PANTS and se ntence to prison as well c1 parents, Mr . mul Mrs. Ph il protocol. Ohlinger . Mrs. Moore served comely. Phone 985-3537 Toddler Hooded hi ~ classmate, Miss La urie lltfe. Hort on described the book as Smalley's Gift Shop $298 Wail""" Mi ss Ann Ohlinger and Flowers, etc. 25C Dwi ght · pres ided wilh members givin g the collect in tmisml. ~.. or the progra111 Mrs. Dewey Horl 011 l'evlewed '' I.ieutemmt CH iley' ' by .John Sack. The book, according to the reviewer, is I,t. ciden ts which led up to hi s trial Noveltys, Gifts, CHOICE OF JO COLORS wu s at a meet ing Wednesday at .thr In that Bowling Green· Western Michigan game, Jeff Montgomery hit a jump shot at the buzZj!r to give Bowling Green their win. The Broncos had led through the first half and held a 33-21 margin' with 3:50 left, but Bowling Green scored six straight points to cut Western's advantage to :!WI at intermission. The teams were deadlocked 6U2 with 41 seconds left. Montgomery sank two free throws 14 seconds later and Western's Jeff Tyson tied it up once more with two of his own, but Montgomery's final basket gave the game to the Ohio team. Skip Howard led Bowling Green scorers with 24 while Montgomery added 16 and Cornelius Cash had 13. Tyson was high for the Broncos with 19, followed by Paul Griffin with 13 points and a game-high 16 rebounds. The win gave Bowling Green an 8-4 mark In the conference and a 14-8 season record, while WeStern slipped to 6-5 in the MAC and I~ overall. Toledo, also with four losses In the MAC, hit 59 per cent of their field goal attempts In the second half, to only 29 per cent accuracy for Central KNiniNG WORSTED YARN to oz. Skeins Hl'c ce the Middl cport · Jjtenu·y Club town 76-64, Point Park (Pa.) II. RED HEART ,J ohn Wl•lcomed in to membership of fi ghtin g in Vietnam , lhe in- Chester1 Ohio _________ ' . hold second place the only team in the conference which can lose a league game and still win · the circuit championship. Captain Ricky1Gates scored 14 points Wednesday night for the Golden Flashes, 2-9 in MAC play and 4-17 for aU games, and teammate Tom Brabson tallied Lyla Cal . 88 Nev .-Reno 77 . Portlnd 91 St . Mrtin 'S 72 Occid ental 87 Whittier 82 Redlands 71 Pomona 58 BATH TOWELS ' I \ �·"' .•' • . Showerfetes Karen Lisle A bridal shower honoring Karen Johnson Lisle, recent bride of Keith Lisle, was held Sunday at tl!e Heath United Methodist Church. Hostesses were Mrs . Marilyn Swan Anderson and Mrs. Margie Harris Blake. A valent in e motU was carried out in the decorations and punch, nuts, candy and candies were served. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. M. L. French and Mrs. Gary Swope. Mrs . Gra ce Johnson won the door prize . The guest list included Mrs. Grace Johnson, Miss Sandy Johnson, Mrs. Donald Lisle, Mrs. Bob Byer, Mrs. Charles Byer. Mrs. Edward Blake, Mrs. Charles Bradbury, Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Mrs. Kenneth Cook Mrs. Ernest Frazer, Mrs. Earl D•venport, Mrs. Robert Bumgarner . Mrs. 1 John Krawsczyn, Mrs. Steve Hotichin s, Mrs . 0<-wey Horl on, Mrs . 'Gal')' Swope, Mrs. Edward Kilchen and Robso n, Mrs. James Clal worthy, Mrs. CharlL~s YmmJ..(, Mrs M. L. French. Mrs. K~i th Goble, Me,•. Bobby Archer , Mrs . Willi am -i\uit and Merri Au! I. Newman Burdette. Mrs. Gene Murray , Mrs. Evelyn Bauer, Mrs. Earie RETURNS HOME f!UT LAND - Mrs. Margaret Parsons, Rutland , has returned home following her recuperation from surgery at the Holzer Medical Center at the home or her daughter, Mrs. David Wiseman, and family at Woodsfi eld . She plans to return to her reg ular duties at the Salem Cent<r School in the nea r future. The "NOTHING NECKLACE" The " NOTHIN G NE CKLACE" proves that less Is more! We cons ider th is to be the most femin ine item in o.ur Jewelry Line th is season! Suc h a touch of "sparkle" worn at the neckline. so chic, so smart , so fabulous! Other New Spring JeweiiY Chain Bibs Bracelets- s:z .ao up Bangles. Cameos, Stone Set large Lockets large Crosses Also Simulated Turquoise Jewelry Bracelets , Pendants, Pierced Earrings ~ ~ ~~~ Pierced Eorrlngs- $2.00 up Hoops. Pierced Look- $2 .00 Saints plan for new year By Helen and Sue ,Bottel By Goldie Clendeula He's AChattaoooga Chew-Chew! PORTLAND - After looking Dear Rap : back over the past year, .the I can understand why a teacher wouldn't want a bunch of Reorganized Church of Jesus elementary school kids popping their gum or sticking it in Christ of Latter Day Saints is someone's hair. · looking ahead now, working But tell me why this one high school teacher cracks down on tnward more hopes and plans gum chewers . II she catches you with gum in your mouth, she for the next year, knowing makes you stay after school and completely clean and wax a there will be problems and bunch of desks and chairs. setbacks, to reaching our I argued I'm not a union man and if I do the jani!Dr's job, the goals. union will fight it. She ignored me. It could cause a strike, even! But God has been good tD us The idea of goind to school is tD learn (and chewing gum as we work !Dgether in helping helps me concentrate.) It isn't my job doing jani!Drial work. 1 ID build Zion, the Kingdom of don 't make noises or stick it under my chair. Other high school God on earth; we are a teachers don't mind. peculiar people: we do not What would you suggest? - CHATTANOOGA CHEWER discourage easily. Recently we had our third Dear Chat : class in "Leadership" or public The easy way: park your gum behind your ear (or wherever) speaking - with Jim Cleland before class, and save your righteous indignation for something coordina!Dr and Joe SIDbart, that really matters. - HELEN ll'esident. This was planned +++ last year. Weather and road Dear Chewer : conditions held us up ; also, You might win, if you took this case to the principaL But you illness and a death in our might lose more than you'd gain. Antagonizing a teacher over a midst. We've had good at· minor rule (even though it seems silly these days) is oo way to tendance with more coming in. prove you "go to school to learn." - SUE This leadership program is ++ + one among the best programs Dear Helen and Sue: we've had, perhaps because all Have you had any good hoaxes lately ' How about printing age groups are combined in one' - READER one class rather than being separated as in Bible School. Dear Reader: We see no generation gap. ln Here's a hoaxer who gave herseU away because she laid it on speaking and evaluating one !Do thick: · another, we learn from each +++ other, which is the main point. Rap: The class meets at 7 p. m. My girl friend and I share a similar problem . with a break for 10 minutes and Her father works with my mother and my father works with refreshments at 8, then her mother, in different offices. We went tD my Dad's office tD get II'Oceed till 9. money for the movies, and discovered her mother was not at her We use the social room secretary's desk. So we looked inside and found them necking. where chairs can be placed lor Then we ran out and went to HER father's office. We hid In round table discussion. the closet waiting for him and my mother (his secretary tD Freda Middleswart is return. Sure enough, when they came in they were realloveydovey. As soon as they left on a coffee break, we came home and are writing to you. Should we tell our parents we know aU? - BEHIND THE SCENE a A thought for the day: American poet John Greenleaf Dear BTS: Whittier said, "For all sad words of tongue and pen, the You aren't quite ready tD write for TV soap operas, but keep trying. - HELEN AND SUE saddest are these 'It might have been." ' +++ Rap: This is for "Dreads Pity, " who became tame from an ac· cident and thinks she should break up with the guy who wants tD lnarry her (because she's oot "perfect"). The guy I'm engaged to wants ME, oot just a perfect figure or walk. What I'm trying to say is: your personality hasn'tgot a limp - it's only in your leg. Soe be yourseU! When YOU don't notice the Ump, no one else will either. - AUVE AND FEELING . GREAT Reva Simms and Emogene Simms were welcomed into the membership of the Woman 's Auxiliary of the Veterans Memorial Hospital at a Court Street • Pomeroy '. -2 DAYS ONLY8 Beautiful • Good' Quality AT -PRICE 1 meeting Tuesday night at the hospital. Mrs. Janice Daniels presided with Mrs. Clara Burris giving the secretary's report and Mrs. Nettie Hayes, the treasurer's report. Mrs. Lucille Leifheit gave the auxiliary prayer . Thank you cards were read from Mildred Mitch and Mrs. Ethel Guthrie for flowers and cards during their recent hospitalization . Mrs. Daniels reported on progress toward purchasing several items for the hospital. Mrs. Bertha Parker gave the reading, "The Old Rocking Chair" and Mrs. Jessie White conducted a word game won by Mrs. Jestie Molden and Mrs. Leona Karr. Names as hostess·es for March were Janet Jeffers, Donna Aleshire and Mrs. Helen Jeffers. Ice Cream, cookies, nuts, coffee and iced tea were served by Mrs . White, Mrs. Jestie Molden and Mrs. Freda Molden . Reg. $54'. '5 Price Special Mediterranean style mellow Russett velvet comfortable - and it looks it! REG. 1329.95 84" Traditional Sofa - comfortable loose cushion back. high arms with pillows and kick pleat. bronze matelasse. $16998 1 REG. 339.95 1h Price Special 1h Price Special Traditional Style nylon print blue·green &, gold oil beige background T-cushion · coil springs. Comfortable .loose cushion back, ball casters, we'll let vou discribe the color- it's pretty. !REG. 1389.95 REG. '359.95 1h Pnce Special $19.398 From Covey, this Mediterranean Sofa features sturdy construction, loose back pillows. wood · accents, and comes covered in a bold orange and gold matetasse cover. REG, 399.95 1 1h Price Special 1h Price Special Early American style Sweefl\eart Back, nylon fabric in marine blue & gold, good coil spring construction. REG. 1329.95 $1&4• _lh Price Special '4" Tra,ditional sOfa with kick pleaT, ioo5e :·cush~on back and. arm cus~ions, l '22498 % Prke Special cushion style with self covered deck, good co• I spring construction, beautiful teal blue-gold & green Mafelasse fabric. leg. •449.95 THURSDAY JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster 39, 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. Miss Erma Smith, unit Americanism chairwoman, will be the guest speaker. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs 'Slim and Trim. Members are asked tD take a trade stamp book. REGl.iLAR meeting Twin City Shrine Club, 7:30p.m. at Racine Shrine Park. FRIDAY SPRING Carnival Friday at . Harrisonville school from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by Harrisooville PTO. King and queen and prince and princess will be chosen. SOUTHERN Local Sehoul Board, 7:30p.m. at high school. CEREMONIAL, Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. R~GULAR l Evans' bought the Jividen place at Old Town Flats. The house has been remodeled, including picture windows, but the big trees and an old milk house are still there like when I used to vistt with Stella Gainer and her younger sister more than 50 years ago. Young folks used ID gather in homes back then for play parties. Ullian Mosier Proffitt and I used to attend with her older sister, Mabel and Rich Powell. Rich and Stella are gone now. I enjoy reading about what folk are doing in church work, especially friends and neighbors on Portland Bot!Dm. Their theme on Happiness was really good. Reminds me of the LETART, W. Va. Relatives of Mrs . Nancy Bell Smith, Rt. I, Letart, gathered Sunday , Feb. 16, at the Krodel Park Clubhouse in Point Pleasant to help her celebrate her 82nd birthday. Billy Smith asked the blessing for the buffet dinner. Mrs. Smith and her children were seated at a special table so they could eat !Dgether and reminisce. It had been quite some time since all the family was together. Mrs. Smith opened many lovely gifts and all present sang "Happy Birthday" to Nancy. The afternoon was spent in conversation and taking P\1.'tures. Ahighlight of the pi~lure taking was one of five generations of Mrs. Smith's family . / PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL Support Cente r *WHEEl CHAIRS *WALKERS *CRUTCHES & CANES BACK IRACES BEDSIDE COMMODES * SUPPORT STOCI(iNGS *TRUSSES TRACTION EQUIPME~T * ELASTIC SUPPORTS *SURGICAl DRESSINGS * INCONT:NENT SUPPLIES ** 1 1.39 74¢ Program anniversary * The 25th Anniversary of syndicated program featuring Faith for Today, the oldest Pastor and Mrs. William A. religious program in television Fagal, is carried today by history, was marked by the more than 250 stations in the Sevenlh·Day Adventist . UnitedStatesandeightforeign Church, Mulberry Heights countries. Produced in Road, Pomeroy, Feb. 8 with a Thousand Oaks, Calif., by the special Silver Anniversary Seventh-day Adventist Church, Offering for the telecast the half·hour television show, ministry· in a medical drama format, First televised over WABC- offers practical Christian TV, New York, in 1950, the solutions to life's problems. Ohio Eta Ppi has meeting ·' The birthday of one of the Meigs County children at the Gallia County Children's Home will be observed Sunday and members of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will deliver a cake for U1e youngster. During a meeting Tuesday night conducted by Mrs. Connie Bailey, president, plans were also made for the annual Easter egg hunt . and party March 25 at the Meigs Community School, Rutland. Mrs. Janet Downie is service chairwoman. Mrs. Debbie Buck, ways and DISH CLOTH SALE 99~ A · special low price for this weekend. Pull on polyester pants in a variety of colon ·and paHerns. Actual $ Choose a LARGE 18" 99 chain for any purpose HEIGHTH PR. FAMOUS PLANTERS EARLY AMERICAN DRY ROASTED PEANUTS A 11.17 VALUE 12 OZ. JAR NO SUGAR NO OILS •fRENOf'S' DOG OR CAT 74•.. KEROSENE LAMP COMPARE AT '5.95 , STAINLESS FLAlWARE FLEA COLLAR Table spoons, serving spoons, teaspoons, dessert fortes, saYd, forks, ladles, REGULAR 51.98 WHILE IT LASTS butter knives, Docoratecl handles. ' ' • $} YOU TIME! ' ·MlNTSTOil Michelle and Daphne ;. Mrs. Billy Smilh. Mrs. Donnie Smith a nd Donnie, Mrs . Sumner Smith. Mrs. Roy Hall. John Hall, Mr . and Mrs. Lest<r Adkins, John Sayre , Mrs . Osca r Casto Jr. , Mrs. Leo Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stephens, Mrs. Harding Stephens. Linda Hall, Carl a Hayman, Mrs. Connie Smith, John, Beth and Tonya Smith, Karen Deweese, Phyllis Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stone, Junior and James Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Smith, David Smith and son, Mike, from New Jersey, Mrs. Pearl Elliott, Mrs . Lillian Davis, Ronnie Deweese, Steve Smith, Charlie Stephens, Kandy Hall , Carl Hall, Mrs. Albert Stephens, Marty Stephens , Charlena Stephens Chase, Vernor Stepehns and Dianne Morrison. RAGJNE, OHIO In addition to the present format, Faith for Today is producing a new religious children's program. With a target age-group of six-yearold, the new show will be ready for release later in 1975. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED . Fannie Deweese, Dexter ; Leslie Price, Pomeroy; Mary Wippel, Pomeroy; Linda Bailey, Rutland; Benjamin Rhodes, Racine. DISCHARGED - Freda Van Inwagen, Goldie Bruce. Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, Feb.l9) Mrs. Frank Akers and son, Joshua Bartels, Marilyn Beatty, Chester Boster, Virgin-ia . Cope, Arthur Drwnmond, Mary Gardner, Sylvia Gilland, William Gillespie, Myrna Hall, Angela Harlow, Paul Hedrick, Rose Huffman, William D. Jenkins, Thomas Meadows, Herbert Noel, Clarence Oiler, Harold Rose, Mrs. Joseph Shrader and son, Mrs. Merrell smlih, ji., and daughter, Patricia Thomas, Sheila Timmons, Claire Vermillion, Bobbi Westfall, Kenneth Wheaton, Mildred Williams, Annie Wine. (Births) Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lambert, a daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs .' Gerald Wisecup, a son, Oak Hill. Unwind kit yarn with slow care Sh_o p Any Day ••• All Week Long Celebration · · . SEE OUR .... WIDE SELECTION BIRTHDRY 5e Sale It It It It It It It It It -8COLORS ,.,. ,.,. PLATFORM ROCKERS ,.,.,. ,. 1 Chair••••••••••••••• 29.95 ,.,.,. ,.,. 1 Chair.••••••• •••••••••• .05 ,. ,.,. It NOW ONI.Y It ,.,.,. ,.,.~ ,.,. ,.,. ,.,. ,.,. ,.,. ·*,. ,.,. ,.,. ON SALE THRU FEB. 22 t************" *~'*'~***'*~'*'t***'*~'*"***•'*'~**• t********************************* LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE! 2 Pc. Living Room ............'299.95 3 Pc. Set of •120.00 Tables, For.....................05 NOW ONLY Offer Good On Any Living Room Suite, 299.95 up POLLY. . DEAR POU.Y - Keep four or five plastic bleach bottles of sand in your car trunk to provide needed tra~tion when trying to move. from an icy parking place. Make a plywood sign with hinges on opJ10<>ite ·sides with indications to show your need for aid to oncoming motorists by saying ·"Flat Tire", "Out of· Gas" and · "Motor Trouble". When not in use this can be folded flat for storage in the car trunk. It is also wise to carry an empty gas can to get gas when you run out ...:. MOWERS • ·Houn: 1:116-S:lt Thun. ··- VI. LEWIS. .. ' 'j I ' ,I .. . WH§HIN6TON'§ impossible to remove. - ' .- •• ••• • • •• THRU FEBRUARY 22 · . . DEAR POLLY - I ha\•e an Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY -I bought an answer for Mrs. W. who has afghan kit and then had a trouble getting iron vitamin pitiful mess of tangled yarn · stains out of her baby's clothes. after unwinding it from a Put lemon juice on such a cardboard 27xl7 inches. I stain, rub salt on top of the certainly need help before juice and put clothes in the sun trying ID unwind the other to dry. Alter the sun draws the ' stains out wash the clothes as seven colors. - L.E.D. DEA:R L.E.D. - I have usual. I even use this to remove never had a kit with the yarn so stains left from chocolate, tea wound but am sure some of the and ink and certainly hope it readers have and wiD tell us works as well for Ms. W. how they managed it. ·There is BETTY R. not a more frustrated feeling DEAR POLLY - Mrs. W. than being laced with a mass of could remove liquid iron tangled yam. Did you jry vitamin stains from her baby's unwinding ouly a fard or so at clothes by rubbing a paste of a time, immediately rewind meat tenderizer and water on · that Into a ball and then the spots. Let this stand and proceed with another yard or then scrub the spots with an old so?- POU.Y. . !Dothbrush. Rub lightly. If a slight stain remains it should DEAR POLLY My come out easily when the greatest Peeve at this point is clothes are washed with a with the makers of skillets that regular detergent containing do not have a pouring lip. This bleachc - MILDRED. DEAR READERS - Do certainly makes it hard for us to save oil or shortening remember that OLD stains are much bardet to remove than . without spilling quite a bit. new "ones and sometimes MRS. E.M. BUY EARLY•.. SAVE YOU ob~erved BY POLLY CRAMER OF HUFFY ~ •m,· r~~----~----~-, ----~-~~ - ~-· Polly's Poin ... wru I.UOUlttT Star Supply ' etc. WE'U. SAVE members that the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Joyce Bartimus in Gallipolis, will feature a da-your-awn-thing auction and pizza party. Those who are interested in assisting with the Silver Slipper to be staged this spring were asked to advise Mrs. Jan~t Pickens. For the program, Mrs. Libby Sayre, cultural leader, in· traduced Mrs . John Reibel who showed slides of a recent trip to the Holy Land , Refreshments were served by Mrs. Kathy King and Mrs. Linda Sauvage. LADIES TO MEET Drew Webster Auxiliary will ·meet Tuesday, Feb. 25, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Florence Richards, .: District Americanism Chairwoman, will be the guest speaker. FOR 55.95 Value. means chairwoman, reminded BAKE SALE SET . Syracuse Boy Scout Troop SON BORN 242 will hold a bake sale Mr. and Mrs. Daniel SpenSaturday at the Racine Home cer, Middleport, are an· National Bank beginning at 9 a. nouncing the birth of a 9lbs., 3 · f'l· Residents are urged to ozs. son, Bradley Keith, Jan.· 28 support the troop. at the Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sorrell, DIVORCES GRANTED Columbus, and paternal In Meigs County Common grandparents are Mrs. Nannle Pleas Court Jane Harmon was Speneer, Wellston, and Lee ·granted a divorce from Roy E. Spencer, Harold, Ky. Mr. and , Harmon on charges~ ross Mrs. Spencer also have two negiect of duty an erne daughters, Melissa, 10, and cruelty and Audra M. eyse Lesley Ann, 5. from Earl C. Keyse on charges · of gross neglect of duty. 3 POLYESTER PANTS very Mrs. Smith's eight children joining the ce lebr~tion were Sumner Smith, Leon: Donald Smith. Columbus, Ohio; Billy Smith, Maso n; Beauford Smith, Letart; Briciel Smith, Southside; Leo Smith, Grove City. Ohio; Floyd Smith. Columbus, and Mrs. Donald (Esther ) McDade, Grove City. The five generations prese nt were Mrs. Nancy Smith , Swnner Smith, Mrs. Vernor (Mary Smith) Stephens, Mrs . Sheldon (Kathy Stephens) Morriso n and Darlene Morrison . Others present were Donald McDade, Brenda Gay, Sue and Donald McDade, Penny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rickie Smith and Chris, Belinda Taylor, Bryan Smith, Mrs. Briciel Smith, Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mrs . Susan Smith and twin daughters, . ,. / W_AFFLE WEAVE WOMEN'S NEW SPRING . ,. Evans' home in January. The UMIT 2 In 1933; Anthony Eden resigned as British foreign secretary to protest the "appeasement" policy of prime . Minister Neville Chamberlairi · toward Nazi Germany. ·. ·Mrs. Smith has birthday • couplet about "time". · To the ll'"acher life's a sermon, To the singer life's a song. Anyway, time and hapjllneaa mean different things to dif. ferent folk. We had a good turnout at ~ Circle meeting. After devotions a silent auction, and enjoyed Linda's hospitality and delicious refreshments. PLANTERS PEANUT BUTTER ~ Soc1al 1 I Calendar~ '274 98 •• THE JUMBO 18 OZ. SIZE ~ - · ==~~~ Beautifully styled Flexsteel Sofa in a nylon & rayon print. Traditional styling featuring Flexsteel's patented lifetime spring construction. secretary. Sht said she's never done' this before, but she~ does a good job. She also filla in other ways such as introducing speakers. Larry Spene« of Racine attends with his parents. (Dorothy is treasurer) . The church sponsors the program but accepts goodwill offerings and the Women's Department furnishes refreshments . Russell RadcllH is Sgt ....tArms. He and Freda were baptized last year, so are new members and are always willing to help. The Denny Evans' had ID mlas a class because of his night shift work and flu. Linda lost her mother, Betty Proffitt Adams, last week and is ex· peeling their second child in early spring. We were all saddened by the sudden death of Betty Adams and the families have our deepest sympathy. The parents, Roy and Lillian, aren't well either. The Emma Smith Circle of our church met at Linda . 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday. Feb. 20,1975 TONIGHTFRIDAYSATURDAYSUNDAY- Auxiliary has meet Goessler's Jewelry Store SOFAS . Generation Rap Mr s . Wood. Mrs. Richard Slack, Mrs. Forest Bachtel. Miss Vi cki Slack, Miss Ca rol Bachtel. Mrs . Allie Hawley, Mrs. John Compton. Mrs. Orin Smith, Mrs. James Brewin gton, Mrs. Glenn Lambert , Mrs. Emerso n Jones. Mrs. Lee McComas, Mrs . Rober t Fisher . Mrs . Donald Stivers, Mrs. William Sprague. Mrs . Nan Moore, Mrs. Roscoe Wise. Mrs. Bill . •• 6,- The pauy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday. Feb. 20, 1975 J.;z .......... . I . r. • I �·"' .•' • . Showerfetes Karen Lisle A bridal shower honoring Karen Johnson Lisle, recent bride of Keith Lisle, was held Sunday at tl!e Heath United Methodist Church. Hostesses were Mrs . Marilyn Swan Anderson and Mrs. Margie Harris Blake. A valent in e motU was carried out in the decorations and punch, nuts, candy and candies were served. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. M. L. French and Mrs. Gary Swope. Mrs . Gra ce Johnson won the door prize . The guest list included Mrs. Grace Johnson, Miss Sandy Johnson, Mrs. Donald Lisle, Mrs. Bob Byer, Mrs. Charles Byer. Mrs. Edward Blake, Mrs. Charles Bradbury, Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Mrs. Kenneth Cook Mrs. Ernest Frazer, Mrs. Earl D•venport, Mrs. Robert Bumgarner . Mrs. 1 John Krawsczyn, Mrs. Steve Hotichin s, Mrs . 0<-wey Horl on, Mrs . 'Gal')' Swope, Mrs. Edward Kilchen and Robso n, Mrs. James Clal worthy, Mrs. CharlL~s YmmJ..(, Mrs M. L. French. Mrs. K~i th Goble, Me,•. Bobby Archer , Mrs . Willi am -i\uit and Merri Au! I. Newman Burdette. Mrs. Gene Murray , Mrs. Evelyn Bauer, Mrs. Earie RETURNS HOME f!UT LAND - Mrs. Margaret Parsons, Rutland , has returned home following her recuperation from surgery at the Holzer Medical Center at the home or her daughter, Mrs. David Wiseman, and family at Woodsfi eld . She plans to return to her reg ular duties at the Salem Cent<r School in the nea r future. The "NOTHING NECKLACE" The " NOTHIN G NE CKLACE" proves that less Is more! We cons ider th is to be the most femin ine item in o.ur Jewelry Line th is season! Suc h a touch of "sparkle" worn at the neckline. so chic, so smart , so fabulous! Other New Spring JeweiiY Chain Bibs Bracelets- s:z .ao up Bangles. Cameos, Stone Set large Lockets large Crosses Also Simulated Turquoise Jewelry Bracelets , Pendants, Pierced Earrings ~ ~ ~~~ Pierced Eorrlngs- $2.00 up Hoops. Pierced Look- $2 .00 Saints plan for new year By Helen and Sue ,Bottel By Goldie Clendeula He's AChattaoooga Chew-Chew! PORTLAND - After looking Dear Rap : back over the past year, .the I can understand why a teacher wouldn't want a bunch of Reorganized Church of Jesus elementary school kids popping their gum or sticking it in Christ of Latter Day Saints is someone's hair. · looking ahead now, working But tell me why this one high school teacher cracks down on tnward more hopes and plans gum chewers . II she catches you with gum in your mouth, she for the next year, knowing makes you stay after school and completely clean and wax a there will be problems and bunch of desks and chairs. setbacks, to reaching our I argued I'm not a union man and if I do the jani!Dr's job, the goals. union will fight it. She ignored me. It could cause a strike, even! But God has been good tD us The idea of goind to school is tD learn (and chewing gum as we work !Dgether in helping helps me concentrate.) It isn't my job doing jani!Drial work. 1 ID build Zion, the Kingdom of don 't make noises or stick it under my chair. Other high school God on earth; we are a teachers don't mind. peculiar people: we do not What would you suggest? - CHATTANOOGA CHEWER discourage easily. Recently we had our third Dear Chat : class in "Leadership" or public The easy way: park your gum behind your ear (or wherever) speaking - with Jim Cleland before class, and save your righteous indignation for something coordina!Dr and Joe SIDbart, that really matters. - HELEN ll'esident. This was planned +++ last year. Weather and road Dear Chewer : conditions held us up ; also, You might win, if you took this case to the principaL But you illness and a death in our might lose more than you'd gain. Antagonizing a teacher over a midst. We've had good at· minor rule (even though it seems silly these days) is oo way to tendance with more coming in. prove you "go to school to learn." - SUE This leadership program is ++ + one among the best programs Dear Helen and Sue: we've had, perhaps because all Have you had any good hoaxes lately ' How about printing age groups are combined in one' - READER one class rather than being separated as in Bible School. Dear Reader: We see no generation gap. ln Here's a hoaxer who gave herseU away because she laid it on speaking and evaluating one !Do thick: · another, we learn from each +++ other, which is the main point. Rap: The class meets at 7 p. m. My girl friend and I share a similar problem . with a break for 10 minutes and Her father works with my mother and my father works with refreshments at 8, then her mother, in different offices. We went tD my Dad's office tD get II'Oceed till 9. money for the movies, and discovered her mother was not at her We use the social room secretary's desk. So we looked inside and found them necking. where chairs can be placed lor Then we ran out and went to HER father's office. We hid In round table discussion. the closet waiting for him and my mother (his secretary tD Freda Middleswart is return. Sure enough, when they came in they were realloveydovey. As soon as they left on a coffee break, we came home and are writing to you. Should we tell our parents we know aU? - BEHIND THE SCENE a A thought for the day: American poet John Greenleaf Dear BTS: Whittier said, "For all sad words of tongue and pen, the You aren't quite ready tD write for TV soap operas, but keep trying. - HELEN AND SUE saddest are these 'It might have been." ' +++ Rap: This is for "Dreads Pity, " who became tame from an ac· cident and thinks she should break up with the guy who wants tD lnarry her (because she's oot "perfect"). The guy I'm engaged to wants ME, oot just a perfect figure or walk. What I'm trying to say is: your personality hasn'tgot a limp - it's only in your leg. Soe be yourseU! When YOU don't notice the Ump, no one else will either. - AUVE AND FEELING . GREAT Reva Simms and Emogene Simms were welcomed into the membership of the Woman 's Auxiliary of the Veterans Memorial Hospital at a Court Street • Pomeroy '. -2 DAYS ONLY8 Beautiful • Good' Quality AT -PRICE 1 meeting Tuesday night at the hospital. Mrs. Janice Daniels presided with Mrs. Clara Burris giving the secretary's report and Mrs. Nettie Hayes, the treasurer's report. Mrs. Lucille Leifheit gave the auxiliary prayer . Thank you cards were read from Mildred Mitch and Mrs. Ethel Guthrie for flowers and cards during their recent hospitalization . Mrs. Daniels reported on progress toward purchasing several items for the hospital. Mrs. Bertha Parker gave the reading, "The Old Rocking Chair" and Mrs. Jessie White conducted a word game won by Mrs. Jestie Molden and Mrs. Leona Karr. Names as hostess·es for March were Janet Jeffers, Donna Aleshire and Mrs. Helen Jeffers. Ice Cream, cookies, nuts, coffee and iced tea were served by Mrs . White, Mrs. Jestie Molden and Mrs. Freda Molden . Reg. $54'. '5 Price Special Mediterranean style mellow Russett velvet comfortable - and it looks it! REG. 1329.95 84" Traditional Sofa - comfortable loose cushion back. high arms with pillows and kick pleat. bronze matelasse. $16998 1 REG. 339.95 1h Price Special 1h Price Special Traditional Style nylon print blue·green &, gold oil beige background T-cushion · coil springs. Comfortable .loose cushion back, ball casters, we'll let vou discribe the color- it's pretty. !REG. 1389.95 REG. '359.95 1h Pnce Special $19.398 From Covey, this Mediterranean Sofa features sturdy construction, loose back pillows. wood · accents, and comes covered in a bold orange and gold matetasse cover. REG, 399.95 1 1h Price Special 1h Price Special Early American style Sweefl\eart Back, nylon fabric in marine blue & gold, good coil spring construction. REG. 1329.95 $1&4• _lh Price Special '4" Tra,ditional sOfa with kick pleaT, ioo5e :·cush~on back and. arm cus~ions, l '22498 % Prke Special cushion style with self covered deck, good co• I spring construction, beautiful teal blue-gold & green Mafelasse fabric. leg. •449.95 THURSDAY JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster 39, 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. Miss Erma Smith, unit Americanism chairwoman, will be the guest speaker. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs 'Slim and Trim. Members are asked tD take a trade stamp book. REGl.iLAR meeting Twin City Shrine Club, 7:30p.m. at Racine Shrine Park. FRIDAY SPRING Carnival Friday at . Harrisonville school from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by Harrisooville PTO. King and queen and prince and princess will be chosen. SOUTHERN Local Sehoul Board, 7:30p.m. at high school. CEREMONIAL, Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. R~GULAR l Evans' bought the Jividen place at Old Town Flats. The house has been remodeled, including picture windows, but the big trees and an old milk house are still there like when I used to vistt with Stella Gainer and her younger sister more than 50 years ago. Young folks used ID gather in homes back then for play parties. Ullian Mosier Proffitt and I used to attend with her older sister, Mabel and Rich Powell. Rich and Stella are gone now. I enjoy reading about what folk are doing in church work, especially friends and neighbors on Portland Bot!Dm. Their theme on Happiness was really good. Reminds me of the LETART, W. Va. Relatives of Mrs . Nancy Bell Smith, Rt. I, Letart, gathered Sunday , Feb. 16, at the Krodel Park Clubhouse in Point Pleasant to help her celebrate her 82nd birthday. Billy Smith asked the blessing for the buffet dinner. Mrs. Smith and her children were seated at a special table so they could eat !Dgether and reminisce. It had been quite some time since all the family was together. Mrs. Smith opened many lovely gifts and all present sang "Happy Birthday" to Nancy. The afternoon was spent in conversation and taking P\1.'tures. Ahighlight of the pi~lure taking was one of five generations of Mrs. Smith's family . / PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL Support Cente r *WHEEl CHAIRS *WALKERS *CRUTCHES & CANES BACK IRACES BEDSIDE COMMODES * SUPPORT STOCI(iNGS *TRUSSES TRACTION EQUIPME~T * ELASTIC SUPPORTS *SURGICAl DRESSINGS * INCONT:NENT SUPPLIES ** 1 1.39 74¢ Program anniversary * The 25th Anniversary of syndicated program featuring Faith for Today, the oldest Pastor and Mrs. William A. religious program in television Fagal, is carried today by history, was marked by the more than 250 stations in the Sevenlh·Day Adventist . UnitedStatesandeightforeign Church, Mulberry Heights countries. Produced in Road, Pomeroy, Feb. 8 with a Thousand Oaks, Calif., by the special Silver Anniversary Seventh-day Adventist Church, Offering for the telecast the half·hour television show, ministry· in a medical drama format, First televised over WABC- offers practical Christian TV, New York, in 1950, the solutions to life's problems. Ohio Eta Ppi has meeting ·' The birthday of one of the Meigs County children at the Gallia County Children's Home will be observed Sunday and members of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will deliver a cake for U1e youngster. During a meeting Tuesday night conducted by Mrs. Connie Bailey, president, plans were also made for the annual Easter egg hunt . and party March 25 at the Meigs Community School, Rutland. Mrs. Janet Downie is service chairwoman. Mrs. Debbie Buck, ways and DISH CLOTH SALE 99~ A · special low price for this weekend. Pull on polyester pants in a variety of colon ·and paHerns. Actual $ Choose a LARGE 18" 99 chain for any purpose HEIGHTH PR. FAMOUS PLANTERS EARLY AMERICAN DRY ROASTED PEANUTS A 11.17 VALUE 12 OZ. JAR NO SUGAR NO OILS •fRENOf'S' DOG OR CAT 74•.. KEROSENE LAMP COMPARE AT '5.95 , STAINLESS FLAlWARE FLEA COLLAR Table spoons, serving spoons, teaspoons, dessert fortes, saYd, forks, ladles, REGULAR 51.98 WHILE IT LASTS butter knives, Docoratecl handles. ' ' • $} YOU TIME! ' ·MlNTSTOil Michelle and Daphne ;. Mrs. Billy Smilh. Mrs. Donnie Smith a nd Donnie, Mrs . Sumner Smith. Mrs. Roy Hall. John Hall, Mr . and Mrs. Lest<r Adkins, John Sayre , Mrs . Osca r Casto Jr. , Mrs. Leo Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stephens, Mrs. Harding Stephens. Linda Hall, Carl a Hayman, Mrs. Connie Smith, John, Beth and Tonya Smith, Karen Deweese, Phyllis Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stone, Junior and James Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Smith, David Smith and son, Mike, from New Jersey, Mrs. Pearl Elliott, Mrs . Lillian Davis, Ronnie Deweese, Steve Smith, Charlie Stephens, Kandy Hall , Carl Hall, Mrs. Albert Stephens, Marty Stephens , Charlena Stephens Chase, Vernor Stepehns and Dianne Morrison. RAGJNE, OHIO In addition to the present format, Faith for Today is producing a new religious children's program. With a target age-group of six-yearold, the new show will be ready for release later in 1975. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED . Fannie Deweese, Dexter ; Leslie Price, Pomeroy; Mary Wippel, Pomeroy; Linda Bailey, Rutland; Benjamin Rhodes, Racine. DISCHARGED - Freda Van Inwagen, Goldie Bruce. Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, Feb.l9) Mrs. Frank Akers and son, Joshua Bartels, Marilyn Beatty, Chester Boster, Virgin-ia . Cope, Arthur Drwnmond, Mary Gardner, Sylvia Gilland, William Gillespie, Myrna Hall, Angela Harlow, Paul Hedrick, Rose Huffman, William D. Jenkins, Thomas Meadows, Herbert Noel, Clarence Oiler, Harold Rose, Mrs. Joseph Shrader and son, Mrs. Merrell smlih, ji., and daughter, Patricia Thomas, Sheila Timmons, Claire Vermillion, Bobbi Westfall, Kenneth Wheaton, Mildred Williams, Annie Wine. (Births) Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lambert, a daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs .' Gerald Wisecup, a son, Oak Hill. Unwind kit yarn with slow care Sh_o p Any Day ••• All Week Long Celebration · · . SEE OUR .... WIDE SELECTION BIRTHDRY 5e Sale It It It It It It It It It -8COLORS ,.,. ,.,. PLATFORM ROCKERS ,.,.,. ,. 1 Chair••••••••••••••• 29.95 ,.,.,. ,.,. 1 Chair.••••••• •••••••••• .05 ,. ,.,. It NOW ONI.Y It ,.,.,. ,.,.~ ,.,. ,.,. ,.,. ,.,. ,.,. ·*,. ,.,. ,.,. ON SALE THRU FEB. 22 t************" *~'*'~***'*~'*'t***'*~'*"***•'*'~**• t********************************* LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE! 2 Pc. Living Room ............'299.95 3 Pc. Set of •120.00 Tables, For.....................05 NOW ONLY Offer Good On Any Living Room Suite, 299.95 up POLLY. . DEAR POU.Y - Keep four or five plastic bleach bottles of sand in your car trunk to provide needed tra~tion when trying to move. from an icy parking place. Make a plywood sign with hinges on opJ10<>ite ·sides with indications to show your need for aid to oncoming motorists by saying ·"Flat Tire", "Out of· Gas" and · "Motor Trouble". When not in use this can be folded flat for storage in the car trunk. It is also wise to carry an empty gas can to get gas when you run out ...:. MOWERS • ·Houn: 1:116-S:lt Thun. ··- VI. LEWIS. .. ' 'j I ' ,I .. . WH§HIN6TON'§ impossible to remove. - ' .- •• ••• • • •• THRU FEBRUARY 22 · . . DEAR POLLY - I ha\•e an Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY -I bought an answer for Mrs. W. who has afghan kit and then had a trouble getting iron vitamin pitiful mess of tangled yarn · stains out of her baby's clothes. after unwinding it from a Put lemon juice on such a cardboard 27xl7 inches. I stain, rub salt on top of the certainly need help before juice and put clothes in the sun trying ID unwind the other to dry. Alter the sun draws the ' stains out wash the clothes as seven colors. - L.E.D. DEA:R L.E.D. - I have usual. I even use this to remove never had a kit with the yarn so stains left from chocolate, tea wound but am sure some of the and ink and certainly hope it readers have and wiD tell us works as well for Ms. W. how they managed it. ·There is BETTY R. not a more frustrated feeling DEAR POLLY - Mrs. W. than being laced with a mass of could remove liquid iron tangled yam. Did you jry vitamin stains from her baby's unwinding ouly a fard or so at clothes by rubbing a paste of a time, immediately rewind meat tenderizer and water on · that Into a ball and then the spots. Let this stand and proceed with another yard or then scrub the spots with an old so?- POU.Y. . !Dothbrush. Rub lightly. If a slight stain remains it should DEAR POLLY My come out easily when the greatest Peeve at this point is clothes are washed with a with the makers of skillets that regular detergent containing do not have a pouring lip. This bleachc - MILDRED. DEAR READERS - Do certainly makes it hard for us to save oil or shortening remember that OLD stains are much bardet to remove than . without spilling quite a bit. new "ones and sometimes MRS. E.M. BUY EARLY•.. SAVE YOU ob~erved BY POLLY CRAMER OF HUFFY ~ •m,· r~~----~----~-, ----~-~~ - ~-· Polly's Poin ... wru I.UOUlttT Star Supply ' etc. WE'U. SAVE members that the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Joyce Bartimus in Gallipolis, will feature a da-your-awn-thing auction and pizza party. Those who are interested in assisting with the Silver Slipper to be staged this spring were asked to advise Mrs. Jan~t Pickens. For the program, Mrs. Libby Sayre, cultural leader, in· traduced Mrs . John Reibel who showed slides of a recent trip to the Holy Land , Refreshments were served by Mrs. Kathy King and Mrs. Linda Sauvage. LADIES TO MEET Drew Webster Auxiliary will ·meet Tuesday, Feb. 25, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Florence Richards, .: District Americanism Chairwoman, will be the guest speaker. FOR 55.95 Value. means chairwoman, reminded BAKE SALE SET . Syracuse Boy Scout Troop SON BORN 242 will hold a bake sale Mr. and Mrs. Daniel SpenSaturday at the Racine Home cer, Middleport, are an· National Bank beginning at 9 a. nouncing the birth of a 9lbs., 3 · f'l· Residents are urged to ozs. son, Bradley Keith, Jan.· 28 support the troop. at the Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sorrell, DIVORCES GRANTED Columbus, and paternal In Meigs County Common grandparents are Mrs. Nannle Pleas Court Jane Harmon was Speneer, Wellston, and Lee ·granted a divorce from Roy E. Spencer, Harold, Ky. Mr. and , Harmon on charges~ ross Mrs. Spencer also have two negiect of duty an erne daughters, Melissa, 10, and cruelty and Audra M. eyse Lesley Ann, 5. from Earl C. Keyse on charges · of gross neglect of duty. 3 POLYESTER PANTS very Mrs. Smith's eight children joining the ce lebr~tion were Sumner Smith, Leon: Donald Smith. Columbus, Ohio; Billy Smith, Maso n; Beauford Smith, Letart; Briciel Smith, Southside; Leo Smith, Grove City. Ohio; Floyd Smith. Columbus, and Mrs. Donald (Esther ) McDade, Grove City. The five generations prese nt were Mrs. Nancy Smith , Swnner Smith, Mrs. Vernor (Mary Smith) Stephens, Mrs . Sheldon (Kathy Stephens) Morriso n and Darlene Morrison . Others present were Donald McDade, Brenda Gay, Sue and Donald McDade, Penny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rickie Smith and Chris, Belinda Taylor, Bryan Smith, Mrs. Briciel Smith, Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mrs . Susan Smith and twin daughters, . ,. / W_AFFLE WEAVE WOMEN'S NEW SPRING . ,. Evans' home in January. The UMIT 2 In 1933; Anthony Eden resigned as British foreign secretary to protest the "appeasement" policy of prime . Minister Neville Chamberlairi · toward Nazi Germany. ·. ·Mrs. Smith has birthday • couplet about "time". · To the ll'"acher life's a sermon, To the singer life's a song. Anyway, time and hapjllneaa mean different things to dif. ferent folk. We had a good turnout at ~ Circle meeting. After devotions a silent auction, and enjoyed Linda's hospitality and delicious refreshments. PLANTERS PEANUT BUTTER ~ Soc1al 1 I Calendar~ '274 98 •• THE JUMBO 18 OZ. SIZE ~ - · ==~~~ Beautifully styled Flexsteel Sofa in a nylon & rayon print. Traditional styling featuring Flexsteel's patented lifetime spring construction. secretary. Sht said she's never done' this before, but she~ does a good job. She also filla in other ways such as introducing speakers. Larry Spene« of Racine attends with his parents. (Dorothy is treasurer) . The church sponsors the program but accepts goodwill offerings and the Women's Department furnishes refreshments . Russell RadcllH is Sgt ....tArms. He and Freda were baptized last year, so are new members and are always willing to help. The Denny Evans' had ID mlas a class because of his night shift work and flu. Linda lost her mother, Betty Proffitt Adams, last week and is ex· peeling their second child in early spring. We were all saddened by the sudden death of Betty Adams and the families have our deepest sympathy. The parents, Roy and Lillian, aren't well either. The Emma Smith Circle of our church met at Linda . 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday. Feb. 20,1975 TONIGHTFRIDAYSATURDAYSUNDAY- Auxiliary has meet Goessler's Jewelry Store SOFAS . Generation Rap Mr s . Wood. Mrs. Richard Slack, Mrs. Forest Bachtel. Miss Vi cki Slack, Miss Ca rol Bachtel. Mrs . Allie Hawley, Mrs. John Compton. Mrs. Orin Smith, Mrs. James Brewin gton, Mrs. Glenn Lambert , Mrs. Emerso n Jones. Mrs. Lee McComas, Mrs . Rober t Fisher . Mrs . Donald Stivers, Mrs. William Sprague. Mrs . Nan Moore, Mrs. Roscoe Wise. Mrs. Bill . •• 6,- The pauy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday. Feb. 20, 1975 J.;z .......... . I . r. • I �I 1,' ... 8- The Dally Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomei'Oy, o.. Why this · bomb? I . ' .· ' . I Thuradayr Feb. 20, 1975 1. S·l · . ~l Jane G W ithers will help CO LUMB US !DtrnlERN HIGH satJOL Vanity dleerleailll'l IN front , 1~. Stephanie Ord, Cheryl Larkins and Pam Panons; in back, Debbie Roush and Ronda Ash, and on top, Vicki Wolle. Ford campaigns for tariff a barrel oil import fee increase Ford ordered . to start fuel conservation while Congress enacts his basic program. Ford announced immediately he would veto the measure and rally votes to sustain the veto. That done, Ford's strategy calls for Congress then to enact his economlc~ergy program -allowing for compromises with the Democrats. Key to White House strategy Is Ford 's conviction there exists among the public and in Congress growing support for getting action on an energy program that w!ll make America independent of Arab and other foreign oil suppliers. Ford put It this way Wed· nesday after the Senate vote: "I regret today's vote b~t do not regard It as finaL I believe the Congress wlll ultimately respond to the will of the American people and s~e national rather than narrow interests ... !Intend to veto this legislation ." Once Congress sends·the blll to the White House, Ford has 10 working days to stamp his veto on it. He could spin out the whole 10 days to take advantage.of what he regards as the rising momentum among the public for his program. Ford expected the Wednesday Senate action. White House aides stressed the oil import tariff hike was and is not an energy program. They call it a stop-gap measure Ford fashioned to begin work on his goal of culling U.S. fuel consumption by a million barrels a day and to give Congress time to enact a full program. Thus, according to White House thinking, the delay Congress wants is the delay Ford is giving them in the oil Import tariff hike. His full program calls for a permanent $2 a barrel increase in Import tariffs balanced by a $2 boost in taxes on domestic fuel production. Dean's $4,000 fee draws heavy shots RIC!t VAN Motion piclW'e and telev is ion Clctress The bomb was found next to a door at the Ross Suooco Station at the intersection ci Ohio 126 and Ohio 128. An anonymous telephone caller had told the Buller County sheriff's office about the bomb Tuesday night. By ~ Jane Withers will greel about 400 volunteers al the sta tewide Ea&ter Seals campaign kickoff lu ncheon in Co lumbus on Satu rd ay, Feb. 22 . Miss Withers is making a special trip to Ohio from Hollywood to serve as celebrity hostess for . the all -<lay Easler Seals even t at The Ohio State University Student Un ion. A colorful a nd unusual Decorated Wheelchair Contest will highli ght the day's aclivities . More than a dozen hantlicapped childr en . and adults are en tered in the contest. This year's theme will be: "Love Is ... " Prizes will be The bomb was disarmed by an Army demoliton team from Columbus early Wednesday morning. The device consisted · of five sticks of dynamite taped together with a wil'f ruming into a tin can. WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Ford opened a campaign today to turn a congressional ''no" on his oil import tariff hike into a "yes" on his economic-energy program. It began with a breakfast at 7:30a.m., a late start for the early-rising Ford - at the White House for majority Democratic and minority Republican leaders of Congress. "lllstorians may note the battle began between the eggs and the sweet rolls," said a White House aide. The main CO\lrse of the meal was the confrontation between the Republican President and the Democratlc-(;ontrolled Congress over Ford's suggested solutions for America's recession and energy llhortage. . Following the lead of the House of Representatives, the Senate voied Wednesday, 66 to 28, to suspend for 90 days the $3 and. territories . Last year, the Ohio Easter Seal Society serve d ' more than 20,000 handicapped persons through its 77 state affiliates. Dozens of Eastern Seal poster children from Easter more than the $1.146,039 raised l~1rgest voluntary agency Seal affiliates wiil travel to last year. providing direct rehabilitation Columbus to meet and be Miss Withers, who devotes serv ices to handi capped' photographed with Miss much of her time to philan - persons of all ages . The Society_ Withers. thropic and charity work, will speak at the luncheon on "The Importance of Volunteers. " Her film career dates back to the 1930s, when she was a child star "a bi t more misch ievous" than her roval, Shirley Temple. Her rrlovie credits include SANT "He has a right to speak at OXFORD, Ohio (UPI)- The Miami just as anyone else flak Is Dying about John Dean's does, but does his right of free speech at Miami University speech give him the right of March 3 for a $t,OOO fee. unfair and undue cash recom. Student newspaper editor pensation?" the student editor Bill Schumacher said, "Miami asked. "I say strongly no. llhould stand up to this man and "Miami llhould stand up to refuse his contract demand." this man, refuse his contract Laments campus columnist demand, simply say 'You'll get Bob White, "I wish (Judge what people pay at the door.• John) Slrlca had sentenced "let people in their own Dean to · sis months ol free conscience decide If they want lectures." to subsidize John Dean. And let Dean, ~ ex•ttomey for individuals in their own minds former President Nixon who decide If they want to enWas convicted In the Watergate courage such fame . I for one case, Is scheduled to speak at 8 don't want my money going to p.m. March 3 in Millet Hail, line the pockets of 'Honest John Miami's spacious basketball Dean.'u arena with 9,200 permanent Schumacher also comileata, There will be a $1 ad- plained Dean "was once an mlasion charge. integral part of that horrid Dean's ·appearance here Is White House conspiracy of sponsored by •'The lecture silence and guilt.. . he went Board," a student group that along with the boys until he acta as an agency of the was singled out as the fail ''campus activities council.'' guy." . ''The Lecture board" has its Columnist White also was own budgei approprlsted from burnedaboot Dean's price , but student fees and there usually figured it was alright for him to is no admlasion fee for most speak because "There 's speakers It brings in. nothing new about heing exBut because most of this ploiied. " · year's budget has been com"I also resent having to pay milled, It was decided a $1 50 cents for a gallon of gasoline admission fee was needed to . but If you want something you snag Dean . have to pay for it and $t,OOO is Dean has been criticized at the going rate (for Dean)," other lecture stops for his fees. White said. "I wish Sirica had He replies that he would Uke to sentenced Dean to six ·months speak for free, but is in debt. ol free lectures instead of a few Schumacher blasted Dean's months at a government $t,OOO contract· In the student cOuntry club, but that's reality, newBjaper. folks. "Gian t," "Captain Newman ," " Fears of Gera ldin e " and many others. Television ap· pea ranees have ranged from Sterrett also proposed the PUCO set up an advisory board on school energy problems composed of representatives of . the Ohio PTA and other statewide education~elated organizations. Sterrelt said the board could offer PUOO direct Input from eduators and interested citizens on the energy problems schools face. "The board could also Improve communication between the PUOO and local educators and citizens concerning actions 'which wlll affect schools," Sterrett said. "The Ohio PTA Is vitally concerned that the education and weUare of children be strongly considered in any decisions by the Public Utilities Commision of Ohio on energy matters ," Sterrett said. FOREMAN & ABBOTT ~ . r Middle ,_Ohio 'I ' . I BEND TIRE CENTER. Milson, W. ••· WALL PAINT •6•• • LATEX WALL PAINT gal. lARGE SELECI'ION OF OOlDRS For Interior Walls and Woodwork Chief Latex Semi-Gloss I Shop Our Complete Paint Department MOORE IS AMERICAN HARDWARE "I think we could do this for a man who practiced and espoused non-violence in · a violent nation," Bowen said. "What he stood for )las no dollar value." Mussey offered an amendment to eliminate the legal Monday oholldsy and make It a commemorative day the third Sunday in January. "Hew much longer can we lreak up our working period and pay the great cost of these holidays?" asked Mussey. BOOSTERS TO MEET "We're being exploited, so EASTERN - The athletic what is new? (Carl) Bernstein boosters at Eastern High and (Bob) Woodward School will meet Monday, Feb. (Washington Post reporters 24, at 8:30 p. m. Plans for the who. pursued the Watergate spring sports banquet will be story) are getting rich through made . All interested persons Watergate and I'm sure Nixon are urged to attend. will If he writes a book. "Dean is only that great American tradition -making a buck when he sees the opStlf't loslr~ ~t Cod1y or money portunity.'' back. MONADl:X II e tiny_ t8blet LOSE UGLY FAT CHANGES ADDRESS Mrs . Ray (Norma) Hecox, Middleport, is rec uperating from a hip fracture received in a recent fall. After having been confined to the MI. Carmel Hospital for three weeks, she was moved Friday to St. Luke Convalescent Ce nter, Room 201, 44 South Souder St., Columbus, 43222, for further treatment. ., c.,~~~ ()~ food. Elt I•- weigh 1-. Contains no dangM'Ous drug~ 1nd will not m.b yoo nervous. No l1ftrluous IXIrCill. Change your life .. , Jtert tod.ty. MONADEX coot $3.00 lor • 20 day oupply. L01110 ~~e<~nomy slzt ~ $5.00. Alto lry ADUATABS: they work 18'!.1.1y to help vou lose w.ter·bloat, AOVA TABS - e "wettr ..- .. pill" thol works - $3.00. Both gueren._, end 101d _by: Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, " ,, , 112 E.. Main. Pomeroy ; · Dutton Drug Store, Mid· dleport. Henry Block has 17 reasons why )Uti Buy one gallon of Dutch Standard should come to us for income tax help. " • Paint from any of our stock and buy the second gallon at Reason I. We are income tax specialists. We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction. We want to leave no stone untumed to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. ' ' ". ~~ ••• ~ ~ •• ·CASH AND CARRY .. •• .. 1 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. THI IMCOMI. TAX I'EOPLI 611 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY Open h.m. 10 Sp.m·. Mon.-Sat. Ph. m .37f5 -~ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 3rd Ave. 992-2709 'i I '1- " •• ••.. 'f:! Middleport t .I '":I,, ( I I ' ' standards we have heard here today. "His spirit deserves to be honored because it is more relevant today than those of the men we already honor," said Sen. Valiquette. "le1 us have a relevant holiday.'' "They say he was a man of non-violence and apostle of peace, bull question ·this," Van Meter said. "Everywhere he BUILDING SITES we're asking for is a share in the Image-building to project to our youngsters the kind of person they should be. , But Sen. M. Ben Gaeth, RDefiance, said the Senate was "opening up a can of worms." He suggested if black heroes were to be honored, the first ones should he George Washington Gar ver, Booker T. Washington and Hank Aaron. went, violence followed. Maybe there is a great demand for this bill, but if there is, I don't see it ." Sen. M. Morris Jackson, !). Cleveland, said King "calmed the black conununity down during riots in his district in the 1960 5. 1 "He created the kind of image to work within the system," Jackson said. "All ' .. Choice Building Sites for Sale In Syracuse On College Road We Build or Sell Separately Phone ?92-7320 . PINE SOL 28 oz. REG. 11.29 MIDOL BAYER PRINGLES EXCEDRIN BOTTLE PEPfO.BISMOL POTATO CHIPS lOO's 12's REG. 65< REG. '1.94 TWIN PACK REG. 99c 49~ '119 79~ PANASONIC PORTABLE CASSETTE oo Pennsey's loss heavy lnd ...., to Uko. MDNADEX will help curb your dtli,. for excea "Rather than create another "speak abou t his great long three-day paid holiday in achievements." The amendthe state of Ohio, I would --kent was defeated on a 11).19 recommend we observe a vote. Nol Measure Up commemorative day on ~un­ Sen. Marigene Valiquette, Dday. " Dr. Martin Luther King's Toledo, said King should be civil rights movement Is so honored as "a man of peace. closely tied to the Christian Many we have already honored ethic that the holiday should be were men of war," she said, "and they would not nieasure on Sunday," said ; Mussey, . up to the high legislative adding that clergymen could r, . 16 oz. REG. $2.49 '185 at ILOREN'S COLD TABLETS REG. 83c 49~ $800,oo0." 124 W. MAIN - POMEROY ' f It's DUTCH STANDARD Blown Into Walls and Attics ---#Ire RetardantFree -Estimates-'No Obligation ' OOLUMBUS (UP! ) - The , Ohio Senate has approved alld ·sent to the Ho~~ae legislation ; setting aside a legal holiday for the late Dr. Martin Luther ' King despite complaints that it ;woUld put the slain civil rights · •leader on a par with : Chrislppher Columbus and Jesus Ou-ist. • The .bill, sponsored by Sen. :Wt!Uam F. Bowen, R-Cincin'natl, one of Ohio's two black :.senators, would designate the •. :third Monday in January as ;Martin Luther King Day. It ;cleared the Senate Wednesday 'on a 24-li vote. House passage would of'ficlally establish the holiday :now observed in King's home ·state of Georgia, as well as ;~tucky, Illinois, Massachusetts and Maryland. Bowen said Michigan now observes a commemorative 'day on a Sunday but is in the process of making it a Monday holiday. · He said King deserves a legal holiday in his name because of ," all the things he stood for ... the American dream ...the Constitution ... the Emancipation Proclamation." Remove Lustre , BUt Sen. William 11. Mussey, R-Batavia, . complained that Washington's and Lincoln's !Jirtlxlays already have been combined, removing lustre from their rememlrance, and Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, RAshland, agreed. . "The only two people that have a day to themselves anymore are Christopher Columbus and Jesus Ou-ist, and I can't buy the notion that Martin Luther King fils into the category of those two," Van Meter said: The five Republicans who opposed the bill also grumbled that II would cost anywhere from $2 milllon to $16 mllUon to pay wages for government workers given a paid holiday. Bowen argued the cost of another holiday would be "very minimal, something llke i lfthe ~ea ,772,5181 Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursday, Feb.'20. !975 . ~ Latex .-INSULATION- ' - Tire Prices Chief Interior Schools urged. to watch fuel tem." The Give Rooms New Look Now! the US Steel Hour, Alfred Hi tchcock's Thea ter Hour and The Munsters, to a character called "Josephine the plumber ' ' on commercia)s for a awarded to winners in severa l house'hold product. Miss Withers has retired as categories. The 1975 campaign will begin " Josephine " a nd is forming a Feb. 24 and extend through production company for family Mar . 30, Easter Sunday . entertainment for both TV and Jimmy Crum, sports director motion pictures. Two projected for WLWC-TV is 1975 .Ohio teJeviston specials are a Easter Seals Chairman. He musical and a fea ture on anwill s erve as ma s ter of tique automobiles, which she ceremonies for the kickoff collects. The National Easter Seal luncheon. Crum said goal for this year's statewide campaign Society for Crippled Children is $1 1250,000, or about 8 percent and Adults, Inc. the oldest and OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio schools should participate In the effort to keep energy uses to a minimum but should be provided ''with sufficient fuel to remain open and to heat classrooms to 68 degrees," an official of the Ohio PTA said Wednesday. Stephen Sterrett, . public information specialist for the organlzatioo, told a Public Utilities Commission hearing on a request for further gas curtailments by Columbls Gas of Ohio, the utWty should "continue its practice of allowIng curtailments to individual school buildings to he spread across the whole school sys- t•g- ~ily tSenate votes 24-5 for Dr. 1llartin Luther King holiday For t.he LoWest Ohio Easter Seal drive . ROOS, .Ohio (UP! ) - A ' dynalrute bomb found at ·a gas station In this small town northwest of Cincinnati has left authorities puuled. Seven .families were evacuated from nearby liOilHII for about four hours until the bomb was disarmed . The dynamite was turned over to the sheriff's department for further Investigation. "I don't know why anyone would want to do a thing Uke that," said station owner Edwar~ Burwlnkel, who bought 1:te business a year ago. "We've had no difficult 1 with anyone in the year we've been here. was founded in 1919 in Elyria, Ohio, and now is a nationwide network opera ting in 52 states I "' ~ PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Citing the "llharp downturn in the nation's economy," the trustees of the bankrupt Penn Central Railroad Wednesday reported a net loss of f/3,196,180 for the last quarter of 1974, $32 million more than the loss In the same period in 1973 . In a preliminary report before bankruptcy court here, the trustees said the railroad lost $t1,148,199in December, or almoS: 58 per cent more than the $26,068,306 lost in December of last year. The railroad's net ·Joss for 1974 ,as $198,024,162, or $9,021,262 more than the $189,002,900 the line's 1973 loss. According to the trustees, the nation's economy also cost Pem Central an estimated $78 mUllon In revenue in the final quarter due to a decline of approximately 200,000 carloads. Total operating revenues last year Increased by 14.4 per cent to $2,247 m!Won and operating expenses roae' 12.8 per cent to $1,832 million. The trustees said the hike in · prbne interest rates, higher chargell for use of equipment and Increased railroad retlreIJISit lues ralseli costs In 1974 more -than $89 millioo over 1973. Carloadings dropped 19.5 per cent in Deceplher, the tnJstees . iaJd noting the effect ol the coai. miners' strike and the. decllne In automobile and coostnictkllllndustries. ' Ftelgbt reveuue for Decem· ' ber waa $140 mDJion or f4.3 · miDlon higher than the same · month In ·1973, reflecting a r'lm'llative increue In freight mi. of more than II per cent over DeC!!mber, 1973, the lrulteeJ 1814. . Tatal revenuu for December '""$181 mlllkcl, Climp8red to $157 miiJicn for December, 1973 an 1ncreaae of 5.8 per r:lt.flt: Operalin8 expenses for the month were $161 million, up 11.7 per cent from tile $144 mlman repeated in December,. lfl3. .I OR POWDER. · No. RQ-309 REG. REG. '3995 149.95 FIFTH AVENUE CANDY BARS PAY DAY CANDY BARS TUCO 1000 PIECE PUZZLES' REG. 15' ~EG. 3/35~ 8 oz. 2.09 1 I • REG. 15' 1.89 1 '149 «~ ll•l••• '"''" LADY OPTILETS DURAFlAME REMINGTON EVERYNIGHT LONG HAIR CONDITIONER M-500 - PD600 .Deluxe LOGS 100 W.JO FREE HAIR DRYER CASE OF 6 REG. $12.16 REG. $1.98 REG. 119.95 $}823 . RIGHT GUARD DOUBLE PROTECTION ANTI-PERSPIRANT REG. Uf<SCENTEO AP 5 oz. .• •• --------,I ONE:A-DAY VITAMINS PLAIN 100's REG . $3.49 Colgate••MFP ' FAMILY SIZE 77~ 1.40 1 r-------- COUPON .. ; Wi1h Coupon . Expires Feb. 23rd. 1975 . I I I I I I I I I I 4---- -------------~ ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS I I I Wi1h Coupon I $219 . Expires Feb. 23rd, 1975 " I W-IRON 100's REG. , 53.9 5 - •• •• I, I I ). I J-------- --------- ---~----~ c~ -- •• :• ••• •• •:• • . •• •.. •• .. • ' \ . I �I 1,' ... 8- The Dally Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomei'Oy, o.. Why this · bomb? I . ' .· ' . I Thuradayr Feb. 20, 1975 1. S·l · . ~l Jane G W ithers will help CO LUMB US !DtrnlERN HIGH satJOL Vanity dleerleailll'l IN front , 1~. Stephanie Ord, Cheryl Larkins and Pam Panons; in back, Debbie Roush and Ronda Ash, and on top, Vicki Wolle. Ford campaigns for tariff a barrel oil import fee increase Ford ordered . to start fuel conservation while Congress enacts his basic program. Ford announced immediately he would veto the measure and rally votes to sustain the veto. That done, Ford's strategy calls for Congress then to enact his economlc~ergy program -allowing for compromises with the Democrats. Key to White House strategy Is Ford 's conviction there exists among the public and in Congress growing support for getting action on an energy program that w!ll make America independent of Arab and other foreign oil suppliers. Ford put It this way Wed· nesday after the Senate vote: "I regret today's vote b~t do not regard It as finaL I believe the Congress wlll ultimately respond to the will of the American people and s~e national rather than narrow interests ... !Intend to veto this legislation ." Once Congress sends·the blll to the White House, Ford has 10 working days to stamp his veto on it. He could spin out the whole 10 days to take advantage.of what he regards as the rising momentum among the public for his program. Ford expected the Wednesday Senate action. White House aides stressed the oil import tariff hike was and is not an energy program. They call it a stop-gap measure Ford fashioned to begin work on his goal of culling U.S. fuel consumption by a million barrels a day and to give Congress time to enact a full program. Thus, according to White House thinking, the delay Congress wants is the delay Ford is giving them in the oil Import tariff hike. His full program calls for a permanent $2 a barrel increase in Import tariffs balanced by a $2 boost in taxes on domestic fuel production. Dean's $4,000 fee draws heavy shots RIC!t VAN Motion piclW'e and telev is ion Clctress The bomb was found next to a door at the Ross Suooco Station at the intersection ci Ohio 126 and Ohio 128. An anonymous telephone caller had told the Buller County sheriff's office about the bomb Tuesday night. By ~ Jane Withers will greel about 400 volunteers al the sta tewide Ea&ter Seals campaign kickoff lu ncheon in Co lumbus on Satu rd ay, Feb. 22 . Miss Withers is making a special trip to Ohio from Hollywood to serve as celebrity hostess for . the all -<lay Easler Seals even t at The Ohio State University Student Un ion. A colorful a nd unusual Decorated Wheelchair Contest will highli ght the day's aclivities . More than a dozen hantlicapped childr en . and adults are en tered in the contest. This year's theme will be: "Love Is ... " Prizes will be The bomb was disarmed by an Army demoliton team from Columbus early Wednesday morning. The device consisted · of five sticks of dynamite taped together with a wil'f ruming into a tin can. WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Ford opened a campaign today to turn a congressional ''no" on his oil import tariff hike into a "yes" on his economic-energy program. It began with a breakfast at 7:30a.m., a late start for the early-rising Ford - at the White House for majority Democratic and minority Republican leaders of Congress. "lllstorians may note the battle began between the eggs and the sweet rolls," said a White House aide. The main CO\lrse of the meal was the confrontation between the Republican President and the Democratlc-(;ontrolled Congress over Ford's suggested solutions for America's recession and energy llhortage. . Following the lead of the House of Representatives, the Senate voied Wednesday, 66 to 28, to suspend for 90 days the $3 and. territories . Last year, the Ohio Easter Seal Society serve d ' more than 20,000 handicapped persons through its 77 state affiliates. Dozens of Eastern Seal poster children from Easter more than the $1.146,039 raised l~1rgest voluntary agency Seal affiliates wiil travel to last year. providing direct rehabilitation Columbus to meet and be Miss Withers, who devotes serv ices to handi capped' photographed with Miss much of her time to philan - persons of all ages . The Society_ Withers. thropic and charity work, will speak at the luncheon on "The Importance of Volunteers. " Her film career dates back to the 1930s, when she was a child star "a bi t more misch ievous" than her roval, Shirley Temple. Her rrlovie credits include SANT "He has a right to speak at OXFORD, Ohio (UPI)- The Miami just as anyone else flak Is Dying about John Dean's does, but does his right of free speech at Miami University speech give him the right of March 3 for a $t,OOO fee. unfair and undue cash recom. Student newspaper editor pensation?" the student editor Bill Schumacher said, "Miami asked. "I say strongly no. llhould stand up to this man and "Miami llhould stand up to refuse his contract demand." this man, refuse his contract Laments campus columnist demand, simply say 'You'll get Bob White, "I wish (Judge what people pay at the door.• John) Slrlca had sentenced "let people in their own Dean to · sis months ol free conscience decide If they want lectures." to subsidize John Dean. And let Dean, ~ ex•ttomey for individuals in their own minds former President Nixon who decide If they want to enWas convicted In the Watergate courage such fame . I for one case, Is scheduled to speak at 8 don't want my money going to p.m. March 3 in Millet Hail, line the pockets of 'Honest John Miami's spacious basketball Dean.'u arena with 9,200 permanent Schumacher also comileata, There will be a $1 ad- plained Dean "was once an mlasion charge. integral part of that horrid Dean's ·appearance here Is White House conspiracy of sponsored by •'The lecture silence and guilt.. . he went Board," a student group that along with the boys until he acta as an agency of the was singled out as the fail ''campus activities council.'' guy." . ''The Lecture board" has its Columnist White also was own budgei approprlsted from burnedaboot Dean's price , but student fees and there usually figured it was alright for him to is no admlasion fee for most speak because "There 's speakers It brings in. nothing new about heing exBut because most of this ploiied. " · year's budget has been com"I also resent having to pay milled, It was decided a $1 50 cents for a gallon of gasoline admission fee was needed to . but If you want something you snag Dean . have to pay for it and $t,OOO is Dean has been criticized at the going rate (for Dean)," other lecture stops for his fees. White said. "I wish Sirica had He replies that he would Uke to sentenced Dean to six ·months speak for free, but is in debt. ol free lectures instead of a few Schumacher blasted Dean's months at a government $t,OOO contract· In the student cOuntry club, but that's reality, newBjaper. folks. "Gian t," "Captain Newman ," " Fears of Gera ldin e " and many others. Television ap· pea ranees have ranged from Sterrett also proposed the PUCO set up an advisory board on school energy problems composed of representatives of . the Ohio PTA and other statewide education~elated organizations. Sterrelt said the board could offer PUOO direct Input from eduators and interested citizens on the energy problems schools face. "The board could also Improve communication between the PUOO and local educators and citizens concerning actions 'which wlll affect schools," Sterrett said. "The Ohio PTA Is vitally concerned that the education and weUare of children be strongly considered in any decisions by the Public Utilities Commision of Ohio on energy matters ," Sterrett said. FOREMAN & ABBOTT ~ . r Middle ,_Ohio 'I ' . I BEND TIRE CENTER. Milson, W. ••· WALL PAINT •6•• • LATEX WALL PAINT gal. lARGE SELECI'ION OF OOlDRS For Interior Walls and Woodwork Chief Latex Semi-Gloss I Shop Our Complete Paint Department MOORE IS AMERICAN HARDWARE "I think we could do this for a man who practiced and espoused non-violence in · a violent nation," Bowen said. "What he stood for )las no dollar value." Mussey offered an amendment to eliminate the legal Monday oholldsy and make It a commemorative day the third Sunday in January. "Hew much longer can we lreak up our working period and pay the great cost of these holidays?" asked Mussey. BOOSTERS TO MEET "We're being exploited, so EASTERN - The athletic what is new? (Carl) Bernstein boosters at Eastern High and (Bob) Woodward School will meet Monday, Feb. (Washington Post reporters 24, at 8:30 p. m. Plans for the who. pursued the Watergate spring sports banquet will be story) are getting rich through made . All interested persons Watergate and I'm sure Nixon are urged to attend. will If he writes a book. "Dean is only that great American tradition -making a buck when he sees the opStlf't loslr~ ~t Cod1y or money portunity.'' back. MONADl:X II e tiny_ t8blet LOSE UGLY FAT CHANGES ADDRESS Mrs . Ray (Norma) Hecox, Middleport, is rec uperating from a hip fracture received in a recent fall. After having been confined to the MI. Carmel Hospital for three weeks, she was moved Friday to St. Luke Convalescent Ce nter, Room 201, 44 South Souder St., Columbus, 43222, for further treatment. ., c.,~~~ ()~ food. Elt I•- weigh 1-. Contains no dangM'Ous drug~ 1nd will not m.b yoo nervous. No l1ftrluous IXIrCill. Change your life .. , Jtert tod.ty. MONADEX coot $3.00 lor • 20 day oupply. L01110 ~~e<~nomy slzt ~ $5.00. Alto lry ADUATABS: they work 18'!.1.1y to help vou lose w.ter·bloat, AOVA TABS - e "wettr ..- .. pill" thol works - $3.00. Both gueren._, end 101d _by: Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, " ,, , 112 E.. Main. Pomeroy ; · Dutton Drug Store, Mid· dleport. Henry Block has 17 reasons why )Uti Buy one gallon of Dutch Standard should come to us for income tax help. " • Paint from any of our stock and buy the second gallon at Reason I. We are income tax specialists. We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction. We want to leave no stone untumed to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. ' ' ". ~~ ••• ~ ~ •• ·CASH AND CARRY .. •• .. 1 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. THI IMCOMI. TAX I'EOPLI 611 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY Open h.m. 10 Sp.m·. Mon.-Sat. Ph. m .37f5 -~ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 3rd Ave. 992-2709 'i I '1- " •• ••.. 'f:! Middleport t .I '":I,, ( I I ' ' standards we have heard here today. "His spirit deserves to be honored because it is more relevant today than those of the men we already honor," said Sen. Valiquette. "le1 us have a relevant holiday.'' "They say he was a man of non-violence and apostle of peace, bull question ·this," Van Meter said. "Everywhere he BUILDING SITES we're asking for is a share in the Image-building to project to our youngsters the kind of person they should be. , But Sen. M. Ben Gaeth, RDefiance, said the Senate was "opening up a can of worms." He suggested if black heroes were to be honored, the first ones should he George Washington Gar ver, Booker T. Washington and Hank Aaron. went, violence followed. Maybe there is a great demand for this bill, but if there is, I don't see it ." Sen. M. Morris Jackson, !). Cleveland, said King "calmed the black conununity down during riots in his district in the 1960 5. 1 "He created the kind of image to work within the system," Jackson said. "All ' .. Choice Building Sites for Sale In Syracuse On College Road We Build or Sell Separately Phone ?92-7320 . PINE SOL 28 oz. REG. 11.29 MIDOL BAYER PRINGLES EXCEDRIN BOTTLE PEPfO.BISMOL POTATO CHIPS lOO's 12's REG. 65< REG. '1.94 TWIN PACK REG. 99c 49~ '119 79~ PANASONIC PORTABLE CASSETTE oo Pennsey's loss heavy lnd ...., to Uko. MDNADEX will help curb your dtli,. for excea "Rather than create another "speak abou t his great long three-day paid holiday in achievements." The amendthe state of Ohio, I would --kent was defeated on a 11).19 recommend we observe a vote. Nol Measure Up commemorative day on ~un­ Sen. Marigene Valiquette, Dday. " Dr. Martin Luther King's Toledo, said King should be civil rights movement Is so honored as "a man of peace. closely tied to the Christian Many we have already honored ethic that the holiday should be were men of war," she said, "and they would not nieasure on Sunday," said ; Mussey, . up to the high legislative adding that clergymen could r, . 16 oz. REG. $2.49 '185 at ILOREN'S COLD TABLETS REG. 83c 49~ $800,oo0." 124 W. MAIN - POMEROY ' f It's DUTCH STANDARD Blown Into Walls and Attics ---#Ire RetardantFree -Estimates-'No Obligation ' OOLUMBUS (UP! ) - The , Ohio Senate has approved alld ·sent to the Ho~~ae legislation ; setting aside a legal holiday for the late Dr. Martin Luther ' King despite complaints that it ;woUld put the slain civil rights · •leader on a par with : Chrislppher Columbus and Jesus Ou-ist. • The .bill, sponsored by Sen. :Wt!Uam F. Bowen, R-Cincin'natl, one of Ohio's two black :.senators, would designate the •. :third Monday in January as ;Martin Luther King Day. It ;cleared the Senate Wednesday 'on a 24-li vote. House passage would of'ficlally establish the holiday :now observed in King's home ·state of Georgia, as well as ;~tucky, Illinois, Massachusetts and Maryland. Bowen said Michigan now observes a commemorative 'day on a Sunday but is in the process of making it a Monday holiday. · He said King deserves a legal holiday in his name because of ," all the things he stood for ... the American dream ...the Constitution ... the Emancipation Proclamation." Remove Lustre , BUt Sen. William 11. Mussey, R-Batavia, . complained that Washington's and Lincoln's !Jirtlxlays already have been combined, removing lustre from their rememlrance, and Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, RAshland, agreed. . "The only two people that have a day to themselves anymore are Christopher Columbus and Jesus Ou-ist, and I can't buy the notion that Martin Luther King fils into the category of those two," Van Meter said: The five Republicans who opposed the bill also grumbled that II would cost anywhere from $2 milllon to $16 mllUon to pay wages for government workers given a paid holiday. Bowen argued the cost of another holiday would be "very minimal, something llke i lfthe ~ea ,772,5181 Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursday, Feb.'20. !975 . ~ Latex .-INSULATION- ' - Tire Prices Chief Interior Schools urged. to watch fuel tem." The Give Rooms New Look Now! the US Steel Hour, Alfred Hi tchcock's Thea ter Hour and The Munsters, to a character called "Josephine the plumber ' ' on commercia)s for a awarded to winners in severa l house'hold product. Miss Withers has retired as categories. The 1975 campaign will begin " Josephine " a nd is forming a Feb. 24 and extend through production company for family Mar . 30, Easter Sunday . entertainment for both TV and Jimmy Crum, sports director motion pictures. Two projected for WLWC-TV is 1975 .Ohio teJeviston specials are a Easter Seals Chairman. He musical and a fea ture on anwill s erve as ma s ter of tique automobiles, which she ceremonies for the kickoff collects. The National Easter Seal luncheon. Crum said goal for this year's statewide campaign Society for Crippled Children is $1 1250,000, or about 8 percent and Adults, Inc. the oldest and OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio schools should participate In the effort to keep energy uses to a minimum but should be provided ''with sufficient fuel to remain open and to heat classrooms to 68 degrees," an official of the Ohio PTA said Wednesday. Stephen Sterrett, . public information specialist for the organlzatioo, told a Public Utilities Commission hearing on a request for further gas curtailments by Columbls Gas of Ohio, the utWty should "continue its practice of allowIng curtailments to individual school buildings to he spread across the whole school sys- t•g- ~ily tSenate votes 24-5 for Dr. 1llartin Luther King holiday For t.he LoWest Ohio Easter Seal drive . ROOS, .Ohio (UP! ) - A ' dynalrute bomb found at ·a gas station In this small town northwest of Cincinnati has left authorities puuled. Seven .families were evacuated from nearby liOilHII for about four hours until the bomb was disarmed . The dynamite was turned over to the sheriff's department for further Investigation. "I don't know why anyone would want to do a thing Uke that," said station owner Edwar~ Burwlnkel, who bought 1:te business a year ago. "We've had no difficult 1 with anyone in the year we've been here. was founded in 1919 in Elyria, Ohio, and now is a nationwide network opera ting in 52 states I "' ~ PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Citing the "llharp downturn in the nation's economy," the trustees of the bankrupt Penn Central Railroad Wednesday reported a net loss of f/3,196,180 for the last quarter of 1974, $32 million more than the loss In the same period in 1973 . In a preliminary report before bankruptcy court here, the trustees said the railroad lost $t1,148,199in December, or almoS: 58 per cent more than the $26,068,306 lost in December of last year. The railroad's net ·Joss for 1974 ,as $198,024,162, or $9,021,262 more than the $189,002,900 the line's 1973 loss. According to the trustees, the nation's economy also cost Pem Central an estimated $78 mUllon In revenue in the final quarter due to a decline of approximately 200,000 carloads. Total operating revenues last year Increased by 14.4 per cent to $2,247 m!Won and operating expenses roae' 12.8 per cent to $1,832 million. The trustees said the hike in · prbne interest rates, higher chargell for use of equipment and Increased railroad retlreIJISit lues ralseli costs In 1974 more -than $89 millioo over 1973. Carloadings dropped 19.5 per cent in Deceplher, the tnJstees . iaJd noting the effect ol the coai. miners' strike and the. decllne In automobile and coostnictkllllndustries. ' Ftelgbt reveuue for Decem· ' ber waa $140 mDJion or f4.3 · miDlon higher than the same · month In ·1973, reflecting a r'lm'llative increue In freight mi. of more than II per cent over DeC!!mber, 1973, the lrulteeJ 1814. . Tatal revenuu for December '""$181 mlllkcl, Climp8red to $157 miiJicn for December, 1973 an 1ncreaae of 5.8 per r:lt.flt: Operalin8 expenses for the month were $161 million, up 11.7 per cent from tile $144 mlman repeated in December,. lfl3. .I OR POWDER. · No. RQ-309 REG. REG. '3995 149.95 FIFTH AVENUE CANDY BARS PAY DAY CANDY BARS TUCO 1000 PIECE PUZZLES' REG. 15' ~EG. 3/35~ 8 oz. 2.09 1 I • REG. 15' 1.89 1 '149 «~ ll•l••• '"''" LADY OPTILETS DURAFlAME REMINGTON EVERYNIGHT LONG HAIR CONDITIONER M-500 - PD600 .Deluxe LOGS 100 W.JO FREE HAIR DRYER CASE OF 6 REG. $12.16 REG. $1.98 REG. 119.95 $}823 . RIGHT GUARD DOUBLE PROTECTION ANTI-PERSPIRANT REG. Uf<SCENTEO AP 5 oz. .• •• --------,I ONE:A-DAY VITAMINS PLAIN 100's REG . $3.49 Colgate••MFP ' FAMILY SIZE 77~ 1.40 1 r-------- COUPON .. ; Wi1h Coupon . Expires Feb. 23rd. 1975 . I I I I I I I I I I 4---- -------------~ ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS I I I Wi1h Coupon I $219 . Expires Feb. 23rd, 1975 " I W-IRON 100's REG. , 53.9 5 - •• •• I, I I ). I J-------- --------- ---~----~ c~ -- •• :• ••• •• •:• • . •• •.. •• .. • ' \ . I �.'' . .;, ·. I . I. • ;t6;t"j'a"';i']f;;~y;,;··'usq Sentinel Classifieds[ ' ·Jn Memory Pels For Sale IN LOVIN G m ern ory of 011r h\Jsband and father . JO{' Ebersbach who pa ssed <I.W c1Y 9 years ago Feb . 19 Al though the y ears ha \le passed , Our lov ing memorv of him w i ll alwa ys last . S('l dly m 1ssed by wife . Ann , and family 2 70 lie Ill <"' t' 76 I I . II ''lil lf' Pt10n c 99 7 Th"! month . w e shall nor for get : For i n our hearts , yo u wi ll st ay , Lnv ~d and r emem b er ed every day . Sadly m i ssed by c hildren and g r andc hi !cJren '} JO He Wanted To Buy For Trade '1 H OUSE S in Pomeroy , Ohio On e 1S l arg e comp le tely remodeled , new f vr na ce , si d i ng , w i ndows . p an el ing . fully Earp eted . Ot11er is sm al l house , 4 room s. Would like to tr ad e both hou ses fo r a far m or business prop erly Phon e (30 41 ) 88'} 798 4. 2 11 12tc 1. WI SH to tha nk the Rut land bran ctr or t h e SEO M S and all ttrose who helped me during my stay and i l lness a t t h e HMC. Sp ecial thanks to th e Sal em Ce nter tea ch er s upon my entry i nto the h osp i tal and tho se wh o sen t me my ca rds , letters , phon e calls , flowers and gi ft s Thank you to all my ·ne igh bors for your kind ness and th oug htfulness show n 1.mto me Margare t Par son s. 1·10 · l tc Notice NOTICEI Anyone owning stock in the Local Bowling DIVERSIFIED POMEROY BOWLING LANES MORNING GLORIES Feb. 11 , 1975 FRANCHISE Standings Team Osborne 515, Marlene Wilson Team Hig h G"me - Gibbs Grocery 897, Team High Series - Gibbs TUESDAY TRIPLICATE Feb. 11. 1975 Standings Friendly Tavern 40 16 Kl~~g BulldcSuppty 32 24 N~tothlng House 28 28 Tu~r 's Grocery 24 32 RoyaPCrown Bot! . 22 34 Royal Oak Park 22 34 High Ind. Game - Pat C..rson 212, Ma~lne Dugan 181. High Series - Pal Carson 542. Maxine Dugan 506. Team High Game - Royal Oak Park 498. Team .High Series - Roya l Oak Park 1412. WEDNESDAY EARLY BIRD . ... _ .Standings .. Te.w ,\···- · , ., Depend.oibte Contracting 44 12 Roush's Landing 35 21 Ben, Tom Corp. 33 23 Ebersbach Hdw. 22 34 Franc is' Florists 18 38 Evel)in's Grocery 16 o10 High Ind. Game Rheba Harrison 196. High Series Betty Whitlatch 505 , louise Harrison 496. Team Hl~h _ Game Ben . Tom Corp . ~· Team High Series BenTom C-orp: ;!308. s HooTING Mat ch , Racine Gu n Club , Sunday , Feb r uary 23, 1 p.m . 2-19 -4t c 22 RIFLE shooting, match , Rutland Gun Club , S ~mday, I p . m . Open flights ar),P SC.9PQh e\le rvon e welcome . N e w Lima Road . 2-20 -3t c SHO O TIN G MAT CH , Corn Hollow Gun Club . t ur n first r ight alf er Miles Cemete r y , Rutlan d . Fac tory choked guns only . Sunda'y , February 23 , 1 p . m. 2 20 3t c MR AND MRS . Ronald Dougan would l ike to invite you t o allend Sunda y SchOol at th e Middleport Un i t ed Pen tecostat Church , Sol.Jth Third Avenue , sta rt i ng at 10 a . m. 2-20 -ltp AT HEN S F fen Market a t Jr . Fair Bldg . March 2nd and 16th . Spaces availab le , 593 8460 . highly advertised . 2-18-1Btc ATHENS Flea Market at Jr . Fair Bldg ., Mar c h 2 and 16. Spaces available . Phone 593 • 8460 . Hlghtv advertised . 2-18 -18tc ' ' MORNING newspaper , Her ald Dispatch , del i vered dally from Kanauga t o Middleport . Pome rov area and f rom New Ha ven and Mason area to north Point P leas.-m t·. Phone (6 14) 446 - 14 21 2- 17 -5rc -~:--~-------·-- Team 223, Louise 742 -6456 before Friday evening, February '21. F OR YO Ur " O il of M i nk " Cosmerics . Phon e BROWN ' S 99151 13. . 1-7-tt c Grocery 2517. Hysell Please call Lee Wood GU N Shoot , on M i l e Hill Road , fa c tory c hoked g uns only . by Ra ci n e Sponsored Ameri ca n Legion . Saturday . F eb . n. 1 p .m . 2-18-M c Eden News GROVERST U 0 iO~-MiddTr-Po-;t . Ohio , will be open Fri day and Sa turd ay on ly 1111 f urther not i ce . 2-9 12t c Social Notes BY MAR111A HOUIINGER Attendance at Eden Sunday School was .64. Mr. iiDd ·~ . Ray Adams visited Sa~ evening with Mr. and .. V\rgU Holsinger ' Alesnla, lf!'-'t,, "' and oors. Martha H~r,ariit Mr. and Mrs. Sol A U CTIO N . Thursda~ night , 7 p . m . at Mason Aucfion . Horton St. In Mason , W . Va . Consignments wel co me . Phone {304) 173 -547 1. 2-2-tfc .w, NUvw sel li ng Fu ll er Brush Products, phone 992 -3.&1 0 _... 1-24 .1f c ____ _________ _ Au~,. ••v•" ; oio: , Every Friday , 4 Bigley. 7 p.m . Village Au c lion . 215 N . Sec ond , Middleport 2-20 ·30tc Rt\v. · Eldon Blake visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kerwin . Mr. and Mrs. William Gillilan and family , Canlon, visited over. the weekend wilh their parents, Mr. and Mrs. JameS Carjer and family and Mt'.''and Mrs. LeRoy Gillilan S'HOOT IN G match, Rac ine Gun Cl ub, Sunda y 1 p . m . Assorted meafs and f<"l cfory chok e guns only 11 22 -ltc RESPON SIBLE LADY lo live i n with elderly l"'dy Call 66 7 Mrs . Madeline Buchanan and son, Joe, visited Wednesday ·with Mrs. Geraldine Holsinger and Al~a. ;Mt~ Mta,: Eddie Bigley ~ Sllt!ltdaY evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hwne, little HoCking. Mrs . Geraldine Holsinger · and Aleshia visited Friday' evening with Mrs. J"!!nnie Blake and Jeremy. Martba Holsinser visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eddy and family, Tuesday uenlng. Carl · Swain visited recently with Jirllmy Carter. . 3305. 1-20 Jt c LOCAL concern reQuir i ng part time office he l p . Ap . prQK i matelv 80 hrs . per monlh . Genera l offi ce ski l ls required . Send ha"d ·wr i tten resume end experience to Sox 729T , c -o The Dailv Sent inel , Pomeroy , Oh io . 2-16 -5rc CAlLED UP KANSASCITY,Mo. (UP!)Defensemin Henry Lehvonen was cAned up Tuesday to the . Natfooal Hockey League Kansas .Qty Scouts from Port Huron . Qf· the International Hockey; League. ' ';:· ' CA SHU$$ FOR JUNK CARS . Com pletl', FRYE ' S TRU CK AND AUTO PART S, R:ulland . Phone 742 -6094 . 1·22 ·26tp ..--· .... - ' OLD fvrn iturt , ice boKes , b·rass beds . or complete households . Write M . 0 . Miller . Rf. 4, Pomeroy . Ohi o . Call 992 -7760 . 10-7-H ,· SO X 10 TRAILER. ruuy fur . nished, air c onditioned , washer and dtyer·, fullv carptfed. Phone ?49-3663. . . . - - - .-- ..,.,"'"r'--:--;:--,..~ - r JUNK autos, complete and delivered to our yard . We pick up auto bod ies and buy all k.nds of scrap metals and iron . Rider 's Salvage, St . Rt . 124 , Rt. 4, Pomero y , Ohio . • Call 992 -5468 . 10·17 -tfc CASH pa id for all makes and models of mob ile homes . Pho•~ area code 614-423 -9531. : 4-b -tfc ' ' ,Mobi~ tbnes For Sale • 2· 19-·l lp ...... __ _ _ CO UNTRY Mobile Home· Park , Rt 33. ten mi les north of Po,meroy . Large rots w ith concrete patios. sidewalks , runners and ott street pa rkin g . Phone 992 7479 . 12-31-tf c APT . 3 rooms , all electr ic, has tab le top range. wall oven . r eat ni ce and c l ea n , modern . Located in Pomeroy overl ooking t he Ohio R iver . Phon e Ga l lipolis , day 446 · 7099 , evenings 4146 -9530 . 1 26 -tfn HOUSE F OR RENT , 163.4 Lincoln Hgts ., Pomeroy , Ptrone Pom eroy 99 2-3575 or Gallipoli s 446 -27 49 . 2-2-tf c J 397 5. 'E111ployrnent Wanted -R·E..,ODEL'ING , '> prumblng , heating, general and all types of repa i r . Work gU~ranteed . 20 years ex . per.ence . Phone 992-2409. 1-19 -ttc 3-11 -tfc • F f.' 1 ~ y !> t (' l11 , ~t·p,1r,1 1e SOUIId : onlro l s or budq et CLO SE OUT on new Zig .l .:14 se w in g ma chin es For sewi.ng str etch fabr ics . bu ttonhole s. fan c y de sig ns , etc. Pa i n t sl ig h tl y blemi sh ed . Ch oi ce o f car r y i ng c asE' or se w ing stan d _ S49 .80 ca sh or t er ms a11ailable . Phone 99'1. 7755 I 'l lA lf c 19 70 SCOT T 1E ca mp er , very good condition . PhonL' 992 71/ 0 • L E G HOR N 949 3R6R h ens, ') 1B TI C Phone SOc. 1 18 51c TW O used ru gs and pad s, and 12 )( 15 Both l or S25 Bed coil sp r in gs . SI O R ide nour , Che srcr . Ph one 985 3912 . 9 x l.S Twin Ru el Oh io 2 18 3tp NEW whe e l c ha i r and wa lker . never used . Phone 142 446 1. 2 18 Jt c 19 57 CHEVY part s : NEW Lakewood tra ction bars , hi · iacker air sho cks, hoo ker headers, with 3" collectors for sm al l block . Call 992 -3496 a ft er 6 p . m BEST OFFER . 10 -17 -tfc ' - - - - - - - - - - . . - - - -.-. INOU STR tA L 6 inch stroke sa w S75; 18 inch meta ll at ag 6 in ch sw in g , co mpl ete w i th tl1read ing gears motor and bits, SIOO . 2 h .p . 220 bolt Si ngl e phase motor . industr ia l type Wifh pulley , $50 ; a ir com pressor motor and ta nk , S25 . Lin e sha ft 3 pul leys , bea r ings and belt. SIS . Phone 985 4118 . 2-1J -26tc - ----.-------------- --------------1971 BUI CK Electra 225, Full power , a ·C. good cond ition . S2,850 . JOB Page St ., Phone 992 -3509 . 1· 18 -Mc 1967 ~~ N"TER-NAT1ONAl.--.- l"ton wi th aluminum van . 50.000 miles . $1 ,095 . JOB Page St ., Phone 992 -3509 . 2-IB -6t c ----------- 19 73 CHEVROLET Impala , 4 dr har-dtop , 350 cu bic Inch . p .s , brakes , aut oma ti c t rans miSSio n . air c onditioning , s tereo tape and radial t ire s, eHe l lent condition . Call 992 . 53 46 af t er 4 p .m . 2· 18 6t c ---·-----10 73 FORD (~;,;y- SqlJire wagon , 20. 000 miles , all eQ uipme n t , 53, 500 . Phone 99 '1 ~93, 0~9..!~2!]0 . - - - - - - -1911 VW camper , pop -pop 1966 L TD , 1972 Yamaha 125 , t r ailbike. Phon e 992 -7513 . 2-20-Jt c 197 1 CU T LASS Supr e me , Oldsmob i le , a i r cond i t ion. factory tape , r adio , mag wl1eels , power brakes . steer ing , 4 new t ires . In eK cellenr condition . W i ll sel l r easonab le . Call 992 -1268 after 5 p. m . 2-20-6tp 1968 JEEP J30000 . Lots of ac · cessori es and c amper top . Phon e 985 -4227 . 2 20 61p 1967 CJ 5 Jeep , phone 91J2 -2797 2-20-Jrc 1913 VEGA Hat c hba c k . 4 speed transmission . new tires, tape player . -eKce ll enl co nd ition . Wi ll se l l reasonab l e. Phone ( 6141 9921317 or 99'1 ·2732 after 4 p .m . 2-12-12tc 608 ' E.1 REALTY~ MAl~ . ~P0M:E.RO Y......O... Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work OPen Mon .- Sat. 8A.M. - 6 P.M. TOTA L $16,600. POMEROY - POMEROY - Id eal for rental. 1 stor y fr a m e, bath, basement, wide lot, porches. All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a .house. Painting , siding, roofing, paper hanging , kitchen cabinets, f)Cpert carpeting, etc . $3,800. WANT TO SE LL? ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY - WE ARE IN NEED OF HO USES ESPECIALLY NEWER HOMES. CALL TOOAY . 992-2259 or 9?2-2568 Teaford f.~ • . ,, .. .1y For Sale ' GROCERY business for sale . Building for S-'le or le.,se . Phone 773 -S618from 8 : 30p . m . to 10 p . m . fo r appo i ntment. 3- fO . tfc -USED ------------:Jr"parts , Frye ·s TrUck. and Auto Parts , Rutland , Ohio. Phone { 61A) 742 -6094 . 1-22-78tp -------------·-AKC Registered male m iniature Schnauzer . Also, smal l bl., c k and white por table Zen i th TV , 900d COO · d i tion . Phone 992 -2386 . 2-19-4tc OPE N HOUSE!!! !! SATU R . DAY A ND SU NDAY , FEBRUARY 22 and 23. ST A RCRA F T SPECIALS . A ll trailer s, 100 Pet . conta ined . S7,024 for S5 .499 ; U ,774 for SJ.72S. STARMAS TER FOLD · DOW N S, $1 ,925 includes spare gas hookvp .free heater . we service what we sell . One year 100 P et. warranty , finan cing arranged . Reg ister for free g i fts . CAMP CONLEY STARC RAFT SALES . Rt . 62 North of Poin t P l euant beh ind Red Carl)et Inn . MASS EY . FE RG USON SO tra c tor , 52, 250·. Twe Allis Chet l rners W .O . tractors , S8SO each . .J;:i ght sets of 2 and 3 boffom 3 p1 . plows , sn s and S350. Fo ur new 6' ~ rt . J p t . lmco disc . S350 each . Two wheel d iSc . SS20 . each . New S fl ., J p t. and pull typ e ro t ary mowers , S360. $3BO . One John D.eere 246; 31pt . Corn planter , S3 76. One New ldea ,. used t ra il tvpe sickle bar mower, S225. carry Jack w. Carsey , Mgr. Phone 992· 2181 garage . $37,500.00. INVESTMENT - A bus iness of your own. An $8,000.0Q investment that has made a fami l y a good living. All cash bus1ness , no credit. Want an offer. NEW LISTING - SPRINGER cow s and heifers , Here.ford or Cttarolais cross . Phone 992 -7888 . 2-16-6t c m ents . One rented, owner li\les in other. Out of high water on good paved street. lots of new features . NE W IMPROVED " Zipp ies" , the grea t ir on pill now with Vitami n C. N el son Drug . 2-20-ltp FOLEY SAW Sharpening eq ui pm ent (J p c . hand saw sharp ener) and ca rbid e gr inder . A l1 l ike new . Phone 992 -2386. 2-20-41p NEW AVOCADO West inghouse portable convertib le diSh · wtt sh er . Phon e 992 -591 0. 'l -20 -3fp :tEW LISTING - 2. apart- Id ea lly located older hom e in M id- · dleport. 8 room s, 2 baths , hot water hea t, gas fireplace , family room , full basement, 4 bedrooms, all w ith closets . large workshop, 4 garages, larg e 2 story cabinet shop. A real place .for a woodworking business. 545,000.00. ·WE MAKE OUR MONEY IN SELLING, IF NO SALE, NO FEE. TRY US AT 992-3325. ELECTROLU X Sweeper 1....: n. e model. Com,ptete w ith all c leaning atta c hments and vses paper bags . Slight ly used but cleans and looks l ike new . Will sell for 537 .25 cash or terms availab le. Phone 992 -. 7755 . 12 -18 tfc. ,I ln•tolltd . '"'>. Work · MES5A3 E,MAf e'l: ....w,\· MORE OF "o\ 1. U" ur A'-ID YOLJ 'LL gE SCREI'IMING H16H C's ~ •. , Cammtrci•I-Rtsldtnflll ,.::.. Minersville, 0. Construction & Romodtt Blocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burning Stoves Heatilators and Fireplace Accessories 2-19-Lmo . : 8-K EXCAVATING ' ' COMPANY 777 Purl StrHt Mlcldloporl, Ohio f'llone m-5361 or -I-· Professional WEDDING Photography The Furniture Fixer: REPAIR-Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand ,. NO DIP TANKS ' Supplies- Strippers Stains- Finsihes Free Pickup and Delivery For lnfonnation EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and backhoe work; sept i c tanks installed ; dump trucks and to -boys for hire ; will hau l fill d irt , top soil, limestone & · gravel ; Cat I Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 -7089 ; . nigh,t phone 992 -3525 or 992- . 5232 . 2-11 .ffc · -i'OME Improvement and Repalr Serv tce Anyth ing fi Ke d around the home. from roof to basement. You will like our work and rat es . Phone 742 -5081. 12· 29 -tfc 2-17-75c - - - - - - -- - - - - - 1-21·26tp READY MIX CONCRETEc le'" - - ----c---- - - - - - - livered right to vour prote ct . F ast and e.asy . Free , estimates. Phon _e 992 -328·4 Goeglein Ready -Mi x co . , M iddleport . Ohio . 6.30-tfc ~\lal'1 ET~IIJ~A~~ Portland; Ohio ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers , toa sters , Irons , all small appl iances . Lawn mOwers , n ex t to State High way Garage on Route 7. Hom e Phone 985 -3825 . 2-2-26 tc CAIIl AA'IE t\ ax::K~ ! 843-2824 or 843-2293 1 (614) 247-3644 WILL tnm or cut trees or shrubbery, . clean out basements , atttcs, etc . Phone 949-3221 or 742 -4441. roR 'PIF- {::1o,€ JJ~WIDllJ];""-~ ==~!--!c . ALLEY OOP I SOYUL ' I I · t) I IFLUBEMt I I X) heating service an~; general sheet metal,' works. Free· Estimates. " ' Phone 949-5961 . Emergency 992-3995 , or 992a5700 . r :A (A..-n to-.ol'f'Ctw) DOtER work, land cl ea ring by the acre , hour l"y or contract . Farm ponds, roads , etc . La r ge dozer and operator with over 20 vears eK · perl ence. Putt ins Excavating , Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 992 · 247 8. LITTLE ORPHAN ' AHHIE-WORDI 01' PROMISE r--,..----""f LOOK • "THEM lWO, COMIN' OU'l W&~., • IS GREAT COUNTRY STEREO COM£ PROWUN' MOUJooiD OUR PLII.Ci AGAIN, ANIJ 'fou· ~o.~o. M GeniN' FVUND '1E-.H? WELL, LET ME lELL "101J SOMElHIN' , WI$~ GU'" --· ~~ EAIL"1 NUl MO'lHIM' IN 18t:tlliiHl ~li E TH' JIILLE"'. Willi 1\-i' CA.T1 $1A.RIH' ,..,- ,UH ~ WHERE YOU CAN HEAR THE OHIO RIVER REPORT AT 9:20 A.M. I - C.BRAD~O~ lY,A ~.,~c t ioneer Complete Ser\lice Phon e 949 ·3821 or 949 -3161 Racine , Ohio Critt Bradford S-l -Ife 1'11' FROM 6:00 A.M. TIL 12:00 MIDNIGHT SAVINGS THROUGH FEB. 28 Hou ::, e in Mason , w . va . Corner lot , Mapl e & Rt . 33 , al l elec tric, Jlh bath , fully car peted , hardwood flo ors , sfove , dishwasher , garbage disposal , refr igerator , a tfic for Sfo rag e. fu ll s i ze basemen t. wh i te p icket fence in front yard . 2 car garage with patio , SJ 4. Phone (304) 173 -547 6. 2-14.6tc LAY-AWAY SPECIAL A $$0 .d eposit will hold your new Gravely Tractor until you need it. Buy now and take. advantage of our OffSeason Discounts. . on TY-·"DEB-ON-AIR" DOWN 1 Nautical direction 2 Reach effectively (2 wds.) 3 Slot machines (3 wds.) 4 Rolled inlo a ball 5 Took on help •• ~At Pomeroy Motor Co. FACTORY REBATES THROUGH FEBRUARY 28 9 NOVAS 3 VEGAS •200 REBATE ON · NOVAS & VEGAS 1 MONZA Yesterday's Aoswer I Japanese. · 2% "Strauss" statesman opera 7 Arabian 23 Island Nights tale tomb of (3 wda.) King Arthur 9 Participant 24 - hammer 10 Intact 26 Quickly 11 Library 21 Dress lalrlc patron 21 Undersized 18 Ruminant 3G FW with 21 Scottish delight Highlander 35 Meadow BIG SAVINGS ON ·. lf. Get Our Anniversary Price! * * -----------------------· * * (6) Only - '74 Models 1 NOVA 2 VEGAS 1·'h T. and 1- 1 T. VAN TRUCKS ~ · Anniversary Savings On OCCASIONALLY... NEVER HAPPENS A6AIN! Our Largest Stock Of See the lf2 and '1'4 ton models. We can't get factory to quit shipping these. So come in and get OUR·> PRICE. Buy no~, we need room; All Used Cars & Trucks I JEST HOPE IT I WISH No fadoty Rebate -*~~* See a Legion of Leaders Salesman, George Harris, Dallas Blevins, Roger Dillard GRAVELY· ERRORS 0F.JUI::GMENT1 LEC1\JRIN0 IT 105AY FOR:;IVfN... PROWOING TH/6 '75 Ole¥. Ught Trucks T- LIO (Jutr 21-Aug. 22) You're vary elfectlve now If you remain the power behind the throne. Pull the strings. Let others front for you. IT LOOKS LIKE , EVER'BOOV IN HOOTIN HOLLER'S HERE FER TH' BIG SALE MOVE TH'DADBURN LINE WOULD DOWN NO tYIORE 'rOJ MEAN WE CAN GO BACK 10 1\QRK? . You wiH blm~-lng elllll....,. new contact .. Ttlll ,.,_ wll. · play o big role In your luiUfe M o moat hllplullflr; . . .,.11;ttn . = Thll will bt In tllaftlng ,.., • you IOCII!Iy.' Vou'H bllrlutli.. with aevarll new tun Thell' I 1 alrong ~ you'll be m1ktng 1 ••-•... long-dlttance trip. · -;: LIBRA (8ep1. 23·0ct. 231 The ne)(l couple days can be times ..· ' Honorable play not called fot NORTH (D) 4H43 •KQ2 tAQ 4A K85 EAST WEST 4A 4 K 10 2 711 •J 1095 t9.763 t10842 4QI092 4J6 SOUTH 4Q9876 .A • 83 t KJ 5 4743 Both vulnerable West DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to worll'lt: II AXYDLBAAXa L 0 N G F B ,L L 0 W North East Pass 14 Paso . 44 Pass Pass Opening lead - J • South the·Pro!euor. "I IIIII III,... on occuian. HowetW, 1111:11• time when you IIIIIIW 111M played low. 1At'1 11M* llllltt • possiblllttea. II 8aulll 111111 ·IIi trumps lo the ac1 .llltt cover was col'rld. M four or five to !be·I ill 1 •' , South would uve led 1 IIIII trump, tbe jack, my. He would nat!Aiplef.JII for a sincleton llllc ir 1111• small. , · . ·· '"Thus, in thll - llibiMII* the jack play ...W I'« un. either the euct llllldlltjr • 11W to the ace In tile Soullllillllll _. ·· a sin1letoa qu- Ill tilt.Wilt . hand. Your cvv.r cailtl ·IIIII , · cost you a trldt Net<itr liwe Jll '£:•' no' r--..,. one." · 14 Pass One letter simply atanda lor another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnc1e letten. apostrophes, the length and formation . of the wordJ are 1D. · By O.wald ·& Jamea Jacoby . hints. Each day the code letterw are difet~nt. The student put his ace of CRYPTOQUOTE ·hearts on dummy's queen and led back a heart. South won in p E LV LQ Q K V- dummy and led the jack of · OCPJBCT: VJBNNQ trumps. The student covered OBLRG UB~ · KVCE ON with his king and West had ~ LNRCE YLTQ waste his ace o~ h1s par!'Jer. s trick . Alter that II wa~ a stmple JBLQETCR. --,QLGCE V BC matter for South lo p1ck up the 10 of trumps and make his imBCTACTO PRRP possible contract. " How will I ever learn when Yesterday's Cryptoquole: PRIDE IS· AN ADMISSION OF to cover an honor with aR honor WEAKNESS· IT SECRETLY FEARS ALL <XlMPEIITION and . when not to'" asked the student. AND DREADs ALL RIVAI.S. - FULTON SHEEN . "Probably never." replied (C li7& KiDI Faat.W"'IIJndleate, IDC,i) The biddinc bu bela: WHt Nartll - .·lltll. '· It 1• 1 N.T. · 1'111 1 You, South; llold :' · . 4AQ71•2 tKJH ••\IUt · Wba1, do y,. • pow! A - Bid ~· elaiiL Yl!ll' lliliillt oae dlot . - , . . , IIi 1 IIIII. TODAY'I QIJDI'IOIII· ' West and Nartll ,..; lilt liWI two hearli. W1llt do .. .. • • t ',, .. l I • MOVE UP ., :' i: (' . .! d ' ·' .' 614·992-2975 2 · lO I I •everet unexpected bon 111¢. Pul oul the belt tllll't tn ·)'OU. PIICII (,_ • PI lf1 Ht Good rlewa will revive your hopes and Inspire you to move upward with renewed vigor. Quick action Is called f~r. POMEROY MOTOR .CO. "TRACJOR ·SALES AQUAIIIUI (.llrt. . . . . . fit Work or oorvkle you , . , . el· llcontly now will rtoutt. I~ VIIIGQ (Aug. 23·8tpl. 22) (LaL) WELL, IVE NEVER BEEN A VINIJICTIVE PEfiSCJN_ ... AND WE ALL Mi\KE jr n'wlllbleaaylar'youiOifl co-ope<atlon lfom .,.._ • day, so don't ntl. T-IH wilt bo enol"- tiOIJ. •· boost In 11 manner -that never to you. 3'1 Covenant between powers 0\N\UJ FIND IT IN '>OUR "IOU WEllE SO G0C0 HEAI2T 10 TO U5ANDWE FORrSIVE WERE DISLOYAL ... US? 1~ occurr~d away 34 Goddess • CAPIIItOIIN (Dee; ·; II WIN AT BRIDGE MSiaving ON MONZA -------------~----------------~ Outside Interests will .oo smoothly, but things get a trifle ·bumpy al home lhls p.m. TAUIIUB (April 20-Mor 20) CANCER (JUIII 21-July 22) Something you 're very In· 1eraa1ed In personally will gal a dignitary '500 REBATE are generally to your liking mos1 of lhe day . lnlluences having an ertect upon your resources and ear- . nlngs are especially promising today. t:~e alert for unusual op· portunllles .. 31 Creaky 3Z Steiger 33 Colloidal substance ONLY 13 CARS TO SELL CondUions because of another worry. ~· Church WAYA~~-~==~~ For Frldar. Ftb. 21, 1111 ARIEl !Mtroh 21-Aprll 11) QEMINI (Mor 21-Junt 20) 22 Weapon at .Balaklava 2t Less risky 25 Caucasian language %8 West Pointer %1 Swedish county IT TAKES 57 DAYS I3Y '!WIMP STEl\MER1 BUf ITS CH5.APER IHAN FL-YING BE'CAUSE Wfiii CAN WJRK 0LR .,_Mil. lilted. It should brlgh1en your splrlls, but the glow will dl!1l 38 Suffix for contest or account 39 Former Japanese premier 40 Tint · of real 1cltlovemet\l willie go ala art "*''I will move swlflty. Hlntllllllril, , ·. ICOIIPIO lOti. ....... . , You'll g1ln from l!le 11111M> lltu111on whttt olhllt .fllll!l como up IOittl. TrUll yourlliil. Do thlnga yaur WI)'. . t:.GITTAIItUI (Met. II I 21) You 1tnd IO 111ft- ffGIII o olluatlon 1101 _.., Gl your own m1klng: H.,...., ,--. shore In btnelltt tlttll 11011 iiP• Roadblocks will be suddenly Insert , 1 CAMARO Gravely Tractors . 21 Garment ~EW 't HVV.:n:::.;, 111 r-omerqy, Ohio . One is large . com pletely r emod~ l ed , new fu rna ce , s id i ng , w indows , p·anel i ng , futtv carpeted . Olher is small house . 4 rooms . Wou ld li ke lo trad e both houses for a farm . or business property . Phone ( 3_Q4 ) 882 -298ol . • by THOMAS JOSEPH It Reward, old style ACREAGE for sal e. Wooded lot s at Rock Spr ings to be used for residential home use only . S i l l W ine , 992 -2789 . 2 11 -26tc H OM E S: No Money Uown Payments accord ing to income on F arm er s Home Admin istrat i on loan . Co n · f i n ancing also \le nt ional a\lai lab !e with mi n imum down . Lovely homes in three lo.;at ions in Me igs County . So me h om es with wooded lots . Call for more in format ion , 99 2-5976. 1-15-76tc OAKEN BABIED· MODIFY . ~~·wd' 1 "Long and Far Away" 4 Chat's partner 8 Dancer Vereen 9 Glide, as a snake 12 Paris season 13 Brave lass · lf One- time (2 wds.) 15 Daunt 18 Greek letter 17 Treacherous knight of the Round Table u Splicing pill . • ANwen Tlu•lltlld-ltearfrtl AOCir/11 ga/11 ACROSS WMPO FM 92.1 "'S'EPT I C TANKS c leaned. Modern San it at ion , 992 -39 SA or 992 -7349. . l lo...W..• CHAIR Ye•terclay'• 10: Jenekl 33. ' 1 • ' -. 1:GO--Midnight Special 3,4, 15; Wide World Speci1l f. 1: 15--Movle 10. 1:30-News 13. . 2:30-Movle "Nevada Smith" 4. 4:011-Movle "Man In the Dark" 4. 5 : ~ovle "Dark Intruder" .4. Now ........,. the circled lellert to form the aurpriH ........ U · . auoeoted bJ the above corloon. _ . ~ . J.ITI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE WMPOFM II I 'IOU MU5T liE 51-iA&f!;IL'Y t'R'E!7SEI::> IF OUT AT THE~E .JOINT!>. I~I:::::::Piii~..==.:::IIII~IIIS1~.wa~-.~~1 (I X I IX J WHAJGE ). •·- . c.- ."Crosscurrent~~ RACINE PWMBING :• &HEAliNG _;: "Complete plumbing sf.·: . ' «:..- IIJILL fOvER ! ..- HE~ bAD, N\1'-N,~T 1 VJOI..X...ON'T -- ----------~~·6- 26tc SEWING MACHINE , ·Repairs, serVice , all makes , 992 -2284 . Tt)e Fab,.i c Shop , Pomeroy , Authorized Singer Sales ·and Se rvi ce . We sharpen Scissors . 3-29·1fC I I Lints, 992 -2047 RD No. I / gu•r•ntetd. Doltr, Bad: hoe, Truckt Llmestoftt & Fill Dirt Phone. 992-3993 Daily After 5: 00 HOUSE FOR sale , 6 rms .• 2 bedrooms , I floo r, closed porch , excellent loca tion in Racine , Ohia . By owner, Ott Boston , Phone 949 -3021. 2-1B·31c Pomeroy, Ohio ( THt~K I Real Estate For sale Ohio . ·698 -7881 or 698 ·3032 . 2· 18-3tc -- O N ~ ... --------------- 512 E . Main --~--..!...--- FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. Call c, 1 room older home, 3 bedrooms, large closets , 2 baths, one en c losed, large living with gas f i replace . Bu i lt -in bookcase and c hina closet. Mod ern kitchen with stove and dish· washer, full basement with 2 fru it rooms, 2 porches , and CAP£ AIN EASY Pameroy ·• W•ier, Electric, Gu, Sewer · l.any Lavender (lhH " TWIN or bunk beds, old desk., metal det ec tor , book case head b.oard . Phone 992 -3068 after 5 p.m . 2-1ll -6tc ERMEL LUCKETT . Albany , ------------ --- Ph. 992 -2174 ' I' 'VOU'I<:E GC TTIN6 THE Blown Into Walls and Attic!!' Free Estimates 1971 AUTOMATIC , 4 whee l drive , bl lu er w i th t ilt wheel , air and t inted w i ndows , household goods . mechanical HOU SE for sate , 6 room . 2 toots . Phon e 142 ·382 1 bedrooms , 1 floor , closed 2-14 -12t c porch , eK cellent locati on in 2968 CHEVELLE 390, 4 speed Rac ine , Ohio . By~wner , Otf Boston . Phone 94 1. tor S650 . Phone 142 -6205 . . 19-3t c 2-14-6tc 1970 1 TON Chev r ol et V -8, 4 speed . dual wheels , runs good , good body . Phone H"rold Brewer . Long Bottom . 985 3554 . 1-16-rfc SMITH NELSON_ MOTORS, >INC. !2-19-1 mo.) Fire Retardant Insulation [hokPr 1\1 ( -"•--u• Nathan Biggs .Radiator Specialsit Bring in your appli ., A. C., & ect. and save . 10 :3D-Wheel of Fortune 3,,.,15; Gambit 8,10. · '·, 7:oo--Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; What's My Line ·11 :GO--High Rollers 3,4, IS; One Life to Llvt ••· N4!w You S.lt · ,~ . . a: News 10; Let's Make a Deal13 ; Jimmy Dean 15; Oren Lee 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Brady Bunch6; NtM41 I.Mif Slanley & the N.F.O. 20: Nova 33. . Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. ' 7:30-Hol lywood Squares 3,4; Fred Taylor : Baskelball6; New 11 :55--Graham Kerr 8; Dan l"]el's World 10; Ntw113. .· Price Is Right a; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Wild Kingdom 12 :GO--Jackpot 3,15; Password All ~tors6,13; To It 10; To Tell! he Trulh 13; American Dutdoorsman 15: 4; News 8.10. . ' a:oo--Mac Davis 3,4,15 ; Barney Miller 6,13 ; The Waltons 8,10; 12 :311-Biank Check 3, 15; Split Second 6;13; s..,cJI llr Bill Moy ers" Journal 20 .33 . Tomorrow 8, 10; To Be Announced 33. 8:30- Karen 6,13. ' 12 :45--E iec. Co. 33 . 9:QO-Archer 3,4,15: Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Movie 12 :55--NBC News 3,15. " Attack on Terror " 8,1 0; Mov ie " Night Drum " 20; Fortunes 1:GO--News 3; All My Children 6,13; Phil Dontllue II YIUIIt & of Nigel 33. the Restless 10; Not For Women 0!1ty 15. . · 1:30-How To Sunllve a Marriage 3,4,,15; ~tl's Malee a Dell 10:oo--Movin' On 3,4,15; Harry D 6,13; Woman 33. 6,13; As the World Turns 8. 10. 1• . 10 :30-Horace Marshall 33. 2:oo--Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Slo,OOO Pyramid 6,13; Qulllfll 11 :0Q--News 3,4,6.8,10,13,15,20; ABC News 33. __ Light 8, 10. ... . 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; 2: 30-Anothr World 3.~. 15; General Hospltll 6, 13; Prlcw IS "liM Movie " " A Bullet for Pretty Boy" 8; Movie ."The little 8,10: .-.scent ot Man 20: Walsh's Animals 33. . Foxes" 10; Janakl 33. 3:30--Qne Life to live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Gllllt I. Itt M. 12:30-Wide World Special 6. U. Rport 33. . l : oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. 4:GO--Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; SolroHIIt 111 FRID.-.Y, FEBRU.-.RY 21 , 1975 Gilligan's Is. 6; Tattletales 8; StMme St. 10.»1 Mtvle "E lopement" 10; Mike Douglas 13. · 6 : DO--Sunrlse Seminar 4; Sunrise Semester 10. • :30-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squacl6; ~llchyy IIIIIW 6:15--Engllsh 505 3. a· Bonanza 15. · . · . ·' 6:25--Farm Report 13. 5 : ~FBI 3; .-.ndy Griffith 8; Mister Rogeri' tleii'Nitut · 6:30-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6 ; Bible Answers 8; 20,33; Ironside 13. · Public Affairs 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13 .. 5:30-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge LIMIII ~ott 6:35--Columbus Today 4. Smart 15; Elec. Co. 33. 6:45--Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 6 : ~News 3,4.8.10,13,15; ABC News 6; Eiec. Co. Itt f>tt· ):GO--Today 3,4,15; A.M. America 6,13: CBS News 8,10. sonallty & Behavioral Development 33. · · ·. 8:GO--Lassle6; Copt. KangarooS; Popeye 10; SesameS!. 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; BtwllchtcU; C8S NIWI 8:25--Capt. Kangaroo 10 . · 8.10; Zoom 20. · • · ' ·...:, 8:30-Big Valley 6. 7:GO--Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling lor Dclllllts .fl. WCHS...9:oo--A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; .'le'>ll : Bullwlnkle 8; Morning with R~port 8; Aviation Weather 20,33; News lOr Jimmr Dill! Ill D.J 13. I Spy 15. · ·' 9:25--Chuck White Rports 10. 7:30-Porter Wagoner 3; Pop Goes the Country 4; Ntw 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6 ; Galloping Gourmet 8; Camera 6: Pop Goes the Country 81 Treeue Hunt Ill Tt Tattletales 10; New Zoo Revue 13. Tall the Truth 13; Black Pers.,.Ctlveon lhelltMat.33. IO :oo--Celebrtty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Joker's Wild 8,10; Movie & : ~Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Jacques CouatMu 6,111 Kllllll,le,, "The Pleasure of His Company" 13. Washl~gton Week In Rvtew 20,33. 8:3().-Chko& the Man 3,4, 15; Wall StrMt Will< 21,». 9 : ~Rockford Files 3,4,15; Hot L .Baltimore f,lll Mtvle "Attack on Terror" 811o; Maaterpltce ThNtre 101 Survival Kit 33. U111<ramble the,. four Jumblet, 9:30-0dd Couple 6, 13; Aulgnment Amtrlcll 33. one letter to each square, to 10 : ~Pollce Woman 3,4,15; Lily Special 6,13; NtM Ill II_. form four ordinary word1. Nuchlms 33. 10: 30-World Pre.. 20. li:~News 3,4,6.8,10,13,15; ABC Nowa 33. · · . 11 : 30-Johnny. Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Stleclll II; Mitwtll ,. · "The Mummy's Tomb" 6: Movie "ltn" 11 Mlwlt . _ BORN LOSER Realty fL Sr V1rq11 THURSD.-.v. FEBRUARY 20,1975 From the largest Truck P92-3509 PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 reception or mu si c . R., sew ing R., ca rpeted , ti l ed , paneled r ece ntly , f ull basement, porc hes, garage . You must see th is . $19,900. RECIPIENTS , I • Television log for easy ·viewbig PICK UP A SUS PEer WE'LL QUIETLY TAPE HI VOICE FO!'i Bulldozer Radiator to smallest Heater Core . Electrical Parts & Service. Also service on Mowers, Compressors & all small Engines. 0&0 CONSTRUCTION PRICE 4 BR . 2 baths. double lol , FIL.E, ~ TI-IEN, WI-lEN WE !:l.J 6 HT 681 , 2 st ory frame , WILL BECOME I~ THE FIRST BA'Tl:H OF ' - VOICE ·CiRAPHS FROM - close to Forked Run Lake , 13 5 ACRES, m ineral s, TP wa ler , - . u NEW LISTING - Desirable 7 - 10.000 feet bates our cash and 308 Page St., Middleport Retrig:, A. c.. Heating, Gutters, Roofing, Plumbing, Rutland. l -•' ·. OF LEVVD CAUS.• On State Rl . l24, lfl mi. from Route 7 by -pa ss towards R . ha s fir eplace, carpeted , t iled. panel ed , porche s, garage $9 ,500 . Rl. -- --~'-----'--- P & J HOME MAINTENANCE RUTLAND - 1 story fram e , 2 BR , ba th . din ing R, l ivi ng · REEDSVILLE - - ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE $10,500. '' TWINE -Ask for price. lfoo11e, space, basem ent, porches, ga s floor furn ace. ASKING l'•·mo·l BALER 1 ~ 10r y POMEHU1 - 3 BR , bath, dining R, u t i lity TRAILER-LOAD iPOMEROY LANDMAR"ifl 1970 DOD GE Challenger, Rt. JBJ automalfcr good condition , S1 ,400 or oest offer . Call 992 7423 . 2-19-4fc . - '>P • ~ •llo..('r A<llilncf' \ 1\16 10 IPrm<; C all '1'1 .' 1 9 0~ Auto Sales -- - ~J W ,,lr.u 1 '-. 1L' r L·O r ~ciiO , .1 •1 1 I 1H ana o~ rct.Ju 1v1 furnished a"nd unfurnished apartments . Phone 992 -5434 . 4·12 -Hc PRIVATE m ee t ing room for any organization ; phOne 992 · Wanted To Buy --..:...------~ - --- LEIIY(WEN D UPLEX , ?3 8 '; Walnut Sl . Middl eport , Ohio Phon e 9n 27 80 or 99~ 3432 2-19 tf c Help Wanted and family. ... , T RAILER SP ACE • .1• m ile norlh of Me igs High Sc hool on old R t . JJ . Phone 992 294 1. 1 n tic f,l ("l f • 19 tf c P I CK lN G up piano in your area Look.,ng tor respons rbi C pa rt y Ctl l l Cr!i"di t Manager .1 RM f ur nish ed apr Phone qn 77 '1 5M9 or wr i lc Chillico the 16SB P i;m o and Orqan . 160 E Main 'J 7 tt c 5 1 . Chllli c orhc . -1560 1 ·1 14 Ol e TWO bed room mob i le hom e corn er Broadway and Elm in Middl eport Phone qq-z 2580 afl er 6 pm 2 16 tf c WA N"T E D old up r ,g nt p1iln os. any cond i t ion . Pay inQ 'S IO ea ch F 1r s l f loor only W r 11e to 7 BEDROOM !rail er , adult's and give dir ec tion s lo W1 1t en onl y. P hon e 992 3J24 . Piilno Company , Box lBR 7 4 tf c Sardis , Oh rO .tJ94 6 1 I!! 6tp 7 1'\E D RO O M house w i lh ba th in R ut lan d Phone 992 5858 2 18 ti c Card of Thanks 509. UR NI SH ED tw o bedro om ll10 il ,lc ltOnt l' Ca l l 99'} J.I?Q 1 1.1 l :' tp TRA ILER space . 1 ni iles fro m Pomero y , R t . 1!1 3, Phon e 99 7 5BS8 10 11 1fc Musical Instruments r~pre t , Excelsior 011 Co. 129 Gibbs Grocery 100 G, & J . Auto P~rts 98 Newell Sunoco 84 WMPD 84 Spencer's Mar ket 41 High Ind. Game - Thelma Osborne 201. Margaret Follrod 191. Hig h Se ries - Thelma 'r I 7 70 31( IN LOV IN G MEMORY o l ou r d !ar f afher . Ca rt Manley , wh o passed away nine yea rs ago Feb . '10, 1966 · ' today , February co mes with sa d For Sale For Rent AK( POt ! '' 1· ', I Owceksold - .Business Services - 11 - T!'e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday. Feb. 20.1975 ' DICKTRACY ' ' .· "• �.'' . .;, ·. I . I. • ;t6;t"j'a"';i']f;;~y;,;··'usq Sentinel Classifieds[ ' ·Jn Memory Pels For Sale IN LOVIN G m ern ory of 011r h\Jsband and father . JO{' Ebersbach who pa ssed <I.W c1Y 9 years ago Feb . 19 Al though the y ears ha \le passed , Our lov ing memorv of him w i ll alwa ys last . S('l dly m 1ssed by wife . Ann , and family 2 70 lie Ill <"' t' 76 I I . II ''lil lf' Pt10n c 99 7 Th"! month . w e shall nor for get : For i n our hearts , yo u wi ll st ay , Lnv ~d and r emem b er ed every day . Sadly m i ssed by c hildren and g r andc hi !cJren '} JO He Wanted To Buy For Trade '1 H OUSE S in Pomeroy , Ohio On e 1S l arg e comp le tely remodeled , new f vr na ce , si d i ng , w i ndows . p an el ing . fully Earp eted . Ot11er is sm al l house , 4 room s. Would like to tr ad e both hou ses fo r a far m or business prop erly Phon e (30 41 ) 88'} 798 4. 2 11 12tc 1. WI SH to tha nk the Rut land bran ctr or t h e SEO M S and all ttrose who helped me during my stay and i l lness a t t h e HMC. Sp ecial thanks to th e Sal em Ce nter tea ch er s upon my entry i nto the h osp i tal and tho se wh o sen t me my ca rds , letters , phon e calls , flowers and gi ft s Thank you to all my ·ne igh bors for your kind ness and th oug htfulness show n 1.mto me Margare t Par son s. 1·10 · l tc Notice NOTICEI Anyone owning stock in the Local Bowling DIVERSIFIED POMEROY BOWLING LANES MORNING GLORIES Feb. 11 , 1975 FRANCHISE Standings Team Osborne 515, Marlene Wilson Team Hig h G"me - Gibbs Grocery 897, Team High Series - Gibbs TUESDAY TRIPLICATE Feb. 11. 1975 Standings Friendly Tavern 40 16 Kl~~g BulldcSuppty 32 24 N~tothlng House 28 28 Tu~r 's Grocery 24 32 RoyaPCrown Bot! . 22 34 Royal Oak Park 22 34 High Ind. Game - Pat C..rson 212, Ma~lne Dugan 181. High Series - Pal Carson 542. Maxine Dugan 506. Team High Game - Royal Oak Park 498. Team .High Series - Roya l Oak Park 1412. WEDNESDAY EARLY BIRD . ... _ .Standings .. Te.w ,\···- · , ., Depend.oibte Contracting 44 12 Roush's Landing 35 21 Ben, Tom Corp. 33 23 Ebersbach Hdw. 22 34 Franc is' Florists 18 38 Evel)in's Grocery 16 o10 High Ind. Game Rheba Harrison 196. High Series Betty Whitlatch 505 , louise Harrison 496. Team Hl~h _ Game Ben . Tom Corp . ~· Team High Series BenTom C-orp: ;!308. s HooTING Mat ch , Racine Gu n Club , Sunday , Feb r uary 23, 1 p.m . 2-19 -4t c 22 RIFLE shooting, match , Rutland Gun Club , S ~mday, I p . m . Open flights ar),P SC.9PQh e\le rvon e welcome . N e w Lima Road . 2-20 -3t c SHO O TIN G MAT CH , Corn Hollow Gun Club . t ur n first r ight alf er Miles Cemete r y , Rutlan d . Fac tory choked guns only . Sunda'y , February 23 , 1 p . m. 2 20 3t c MR AND MRS . Ronald Dougan would l ike to invite you t o allend Sunda y SchOol at th e Middleport Un i t ed Pen tecostat Church , Sol.Jth Third Avenue , sta rt i ng at 10 a . m. 2-20 -ltp AT HEN S F fen Market a t Jr . Fair Bldg . March 2nd and 16th . Spaces availab le , 593 8460 . highly advertised . 2-18-1Btc ATHENS Flea Market at Jr . Fair Bldg ., Mar c h 2 and 16. Spaces available . Phone 593 • 8460 . Hlghtv advertised . 2-18 -18tc ' ' MORNING newspaper , Her ald Dispatch , del i vered dally from Kanauga t o Middleport . Pome rov area and f rom New Ha ven and Mason area to north Point P leas.-m t·. Phone (6 14) 446 - 14 21 2- 17 -5rc -~:--~-------·-- Team 223, Louise 742 -6456 before Friday evening, February '21. F OR YO Ur " O il of M i nk " Cosmerics . Phon e BROWN ' S 99151 13. . 1-7-tt c Grocery 2517. Hysell Please call Lee Wood GU N Shoot , on M i l e Hill Road , fa c tory c hoked g uns only . by Ra ci n e Sponsored Ameri ca n Legion . Saturday . F eb . n. 1 p .m . 2-18-M c Eden News GROVERST U 0 iO~-MiddTr-Po-;t . Ohio , will be open Fri day and Sa turd ay on ly 1111 f urther not i ce . 2-9 12t c Social Notes BY MAR111A HOUIINGER Attendance at Eden Sunday School was .64. Mr. iiDd ·~ . Ray Adams visited Sa~ evening with Mr. and .. V\rgU Holsinger ' Alesnla, lf!'-'t,, "' and oors. Martha H~r,ariit Mr. and Mrs. Sol A U CTIO N . Thursda~ night , 7 p . m . at Mason Aucfion . Horton St. In Mason , W . Va . Consignments wel co me . Phone {304) 173 -547 1. 2-2-tfc .w, NUvw sel li ng Fu ll er Brush Products, phone 992 -3.&1 0 _... 1-24 .1f c ____ _________ _ Au~,. ••v•" ; oio: , Every Friday , 4 Bigley. 7 p.m . Village Au c lion . 215 N . Sec ond , Middleport 2-20 ·30tc Rt\v. · Eldon Blake visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kerwin . Mr. and Mrs. William Gillilan and family , Canlon, visited over. the weekend wilh their parents, Mr. and Mrs. JameS Carjer and family and Mt'.''and Mrs. LeRoy Gillilan S'HOOT IN G match, Rac ine Gun Cl ub, Sunda y 1 p . m . Assorted meafs and f<"l cfory chok e guns only 11 22 -ltc RESPON SIBLE LADY lo live i n with elderly l"'dy Call 66 7 Mrs . Madeline Buchanan and son, Joe, visited Wednesday ·with Mrs. Geraldine Holsinger and Al~a. ;Mt~ Mta,: Eddie Bigley ~ Sllt!ltdaY evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hwne, little HoCking. Mrs . Geraldine Holsinger · and Aleshia visited Friday' evening with Mrs. J"!!nnie Blake and Jeremy. Martba Holsinser visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eddy and family, Tuesday uenlng. Carl · Swain visited recently with Jirllmy Carter. . 3305. 1-20 Jt c LOCAL concern reQuir i ng part time office he l p . Ap . prQK i matelv 80 hrs . per monlh . Genera l offi ce ski l ls required . Send ha"d ·wr i tten resume end experience to Sox 729T , c -o The Dailv Sent inel , Pomeroy , Oh io . 2-16 -5rc CAlLED UP KANSASCITY,Mo. (UP!)Defensemin Henry Lehvonen was cAned up Tuesday to the . Natfooal Hockey League Kansas .Qty Scouts from Port Huron . Qf· the International Hockey; League. ' ';:· ' CA SHU$$ FOR JUNK CARS . Com pletl', FRYE ' S TRU CK AND AUTO PART S, R:ulland . Phone 742 -6094 . 1·22 ·26tp ..--· .... - ' OLD fvrn iturt , ice boKes , b·rass beds . or complete households . Write M . 0 . Miller . Rf. 4, Pomeroy . Ohi o . Call 992 -7760 . 10-7-H ,· SO X 10 TRAILER. ruuy fur . nished, air c onditioned , washer and dtyer·, fullv carptfed. Phone ?49-3663. . . . - - - .-- ..,.,"'"r'--:--;:--,..~ - r JUNK autos, complete and delivered to our yard . We pick up auto bod ies and buy all k.nds of scrap metals and iron . Rider 's Salvage, St . Rt . 124 , Rt. 4, Pomero y , Ohio . • Call 992 -5468 . 10·17 -tfc CASH pa id for all makes and models of mob ile homes . Pho•~ area code 614-423 -9531. : 4-b -tfc ' ' ,Mobi~ tbnes For Sale • 2· 19-·l lp ...... __ _ _ CO UNTRY Mobile Home· Park , Rt 33. ten mi les north of Po,meroy . Large rots w ith concrete patios. sidewalks , runners and ott street pa rkin g . Phone 992 7479 . 12-31-tf c APT . 3 rooms , all electr ic, has tab le top range. wall oven . r eat ni ce and c l ea n , modern . Located in Pomeroy overl ooking t he Ohio R iver . Phon e Ga l lipolis , day 446 · 7099 , evenings 4146 -9530 . 1 26 -tfn HOUSE F OR RENT , 163.4 Lincoln Hgts ., Pomeroy , Ptrone Pom eroy 99 2-3575 or Gallipoli s 446 -27 49 . 2-2-tf c J 397 5. 'E111ployrnent Wanted -R·E..,ODEL'ING , '> prumblng , heating, general and all types of repa i r . Work gU~ranteed . 20 years ex . per.ence . Phone 992-2409. 1-19 -ttc 3-11 -tfc • F f.' 1 ~ y !> t (' l11 , ~t·p,1r,1 1e SOUIId : onlro l s or budq et CLO SE OUT on new Zig .l .:14 se w in g ma chin es For sewi.ng str etch fabr ics . bu ttonhole s. fan c y de sig ns , etc. Pa i n t sl ig h tl y blemi sh ed . Ch oi ce o f car r y i ng c asE' or se w ing stan d _ S49 .80 ca sh or t er ms a11ailable . Phone 99'1. 7755 I 'l lA lf c 19 70 SCOT T 1E ca mp er , very good condition . PhonL' 992 71/ 0 • L E G HOR N 949 3R6R h ens, ') 1B TI C Phone SOc. 1 18 51c TW O used ru gs and pad s, and 12 )( 15 Both l or S25 Bed coil sp r in gs . SI O R ide nour , Che srcr . Ph one 985 3912 . 9 x l.S Twin Ru el Oh io 2 18 3tp NEW whe e l c ha i r and wa lker . never used . Phone 142 446 1. 2 18 Jt c 19 57 CHEVY part s : NEW Lakewood tra ction bars , hi · iacker air sho cks, hoo ker headers, with 3" collectors for sm al l block . Call 992 -3496 a ft er 6 p . m BEST OFFER . 10 -17 -tfc ' - - - - - - - - - - . . - - - -.-. INOU STR tA L 6 inch stroke sa w S75; 18 inch meta ll at ag 6 in ch sw in g , co mpl ete w i th tl1read ing gears motor and bits, SIOO . 2 h .p . 220 bolt Si ngl e phase motor . industr ia l type Wifh pulley , $50 ; a ir com pressor motor and ta nk , S25 . Lin e sha ft 3 pul leys , bea r ings and belt. SIS . Phone 985 4118 . 2-1J -26tc - ----.-------------- --------------1971 BUI CK Electra 225, Full power , a ·C. good cond ition . S2,850 . JOB Page St ., Phone 992 -3509 . 1· 18 -Mc 1967 ~~ N"TER-NAT1ONAl.--.- l"ton wi th aluminum van . 50.000 miles . $1 ,095 . JOB Page St ., Phone 992 -3509 . 2-IB -6t c ----------- 19 73 CHEVROLET Impala , 4 dr har-dtop , 350 cu bic Inch . p .s , brakes , aut oma ti c t rans miSSio n . air c onditioning , s tereo tape and radial t ire s, eHe l lent condition . Call 992 . 53 46 af t er 4 p .m . 2· 18 6t c ---·-----10 73 FORD (~;,;y- SqlJire wagon , 20. 000 miles , all eQ uipme n t , 53, 500 . Phone 99 '1 ~93, 0~9..!~2!]0 . - - - - - - -1911 VW camper , pop -pop 1966 L TD , 1972 Yamaha 125 , t r ailbike. Phon e 992 -7513 . 2-20-Jt c 197 1 CU T LASS Supr e me , Oldsmob i le , a i r cond i t ion. factory tape , r adio , mag wl1eels , power brakes . steer ing , 4 new t ires . In eK cellenr condition . W i ll sel l r easonab le . Call 992 -1268 after 5 p. m . 2-20-6tp 1968 JEEP J30000 . Lots of ac · cessori es and c amper top . Phon e 985 -4227 . 2 20 61p 1967 CJ 5 Jeep , phone 91J2 -2797 2-20-Jrc 1913 VEGA Hat c hba c k . 4 speed transmission . new tires, tape player . -eKce ll enl co nd ition . Wi ll se l l reasonab l e. Phone ( 6141 9921317 or 99'1 ·2732 after 4 p .m . 2-12-12tc 608 ' E.1 REALTY~ MAl~ . ~P0M:E.RO Y......O... Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work OPen Mon .- Sat. 8A.M. - 6 P.M. TOTA L $16,600. POMEROY - POMEROY - Id eal for rental. 1 stor y fr a m e, bath, basement, wide lot, porches. All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a .house. Painting , siding, roofing, paper hanging , kitchen cabinets, f)Cpert carpeting, etc . $3,800. WANT TO SE LL? ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY - WE ARE IN NEED OF HO USES ESPECIALLY NEWER HOMES. CALL TOOAY . 992-2259 or 9?2-2568 Teaford f.~ • . ,, .. .1y For Sale ' GROCERY business for sale . Building for S-'le or le.,se . Phone 773 -S618from 8 : 30p . m . to 10 p . m . fo r appo i ntment. 3- fO . tfc -USED ------------:Jr"parts , Frye ·s TrUck. and Auto Parts , Rutland , Ohio. Phone { 61A) 742 -6094 . 1-22-78tp -------------·-AKC Registered male m iniature Schnauzer . Also, smal l bl., c k and white por table Zen i th TV , 900d COO · d i tion . Phone 992 -2386 . 2-19-4tc OPE N HOUSE!!! !! SATU R . DAY A ND SU NDAY , FEBRUARY 22 and 23. ST A RCRA F T SPECIALS . A ll trailer s, 100 Pet . conta ined . S7,024 for S5 .499 ; U ,774 for SJ.72S. STARMAS TER FOLD · DOW N S, $1 ,925 includes spare gas hookvp .free heater . we service what we sell . One year 100 P et. warranty , finan cing arranged . Reg ister for free g i fts . CAMP CONLEY STARC RAFT SALES . Rt . 62 North of Poin t P l euant beh ind Red Carl)et Inn . MASS EY . FE RG USON SO tra c tor , 52, 250·. Twe Allis Chet l rners W .O . tractors , S8SO each . .J;:i ght sets of 2 and 3 boffom 3 p1 . plows , sn s and S350. Fo ur new 6' ~ rt . J p t . lmco disc . S350 each . Two wheel d iSc . SS20 . each . New S fl ., J p t. and pull typ e ro t ary mowers , S360. $3BO . One John D.eere 246; 31pt . Corn planter , S3 76. One New ldea ,. used t ra il tvpe sickle bar mower, S225. carry Jack w. Carsey , Mgr. Phone 992· 2181 garage . $37,500.00. INVESTMENT - A bus iness of your own. An $8,000.0Q investment that has made a fami l y a good living. All cash bus1ness , no credit. Want an offer. NEW LISTING - SPRINGER cow s and heifers , Here.ford or Cttarolais cross . Phone 992 -7888 . 2-16-6t c m ents . One rented, owner li\les in other. Out of high water on good paved street. lots of new features . NE W IMPROVED " Zipp ies" , the grea t ir on pill now with Vitami n C. N el son Drug . 2-20-ltp FOLEY SAW Sharpening eq ui pm ent (J p c . hand saw sharp ener) and ca rbid e gr inder . A l1 l ike new . Phone 992 -2386. 2-20-41p NEW AVOCADO West inghouse portable convertib le diSh · wtt sh er . Phon e 992 -591 0. 'l -20 -3fp :tEW LISTING - 2. apart- Id ea lly located older hom e in M id- · dleport. 8 room s, 2 baths , hot water hea t, gas fireplace , family room , full basement, 4 bedrooms, all w ith closets . large workshop, 4 garages, larg e 2 story cabinet shop. A real place .for a woodworking business. 545,000.00. ·WE MAKE OUR MONEY IN SELLING, IF NO SALE, NO FEE. TRY US AT 992-3325. ELECTROLU X Sweeper 1....: n. e model. Com,ptete w ith all c leaning atta c hments and vses paper bags . Slight ly used but cleans and looks l ike new . Will sell for 537 .25 cash or terms availab le. Phone 992 -. 7755 . 12 -18 tfc. ,I ln•tolltd . '"'>. Work · MES5A3 E,MAf e'l: ....w,\· MORE OF "o\ 1. U" ur A'-ID YOLJ 'LL gE SCREI'IMING H16H C's ~ •. , Cammtrci•I-Rtsldtnflll ,.::.. Minersville, 0. Construction & Romodtt Blocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burning Stoves Heatilators and Fireplace Accessories 2-19-Lmo . : 8-K EXCAVATING ' ' COMPANY 777 Purl StrHt Mlcldloporl, Ohio f'llone m-5361 or -I-· Professional WEDDING Photography The Furniture Fixer: REPAIR-Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand ,. NO DIP TANKS ' Supplies- Strippers Stains- Finsihes Free Pickup and Delivery For lnfonnation EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and backhoe work; sept i c tanks installed ; dump trucks and to -boys for hire ; will hau l fill d irt , top soil, limestone & · gravel ; Cat I Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 -7089 ; . nigh,t phone 992 -3525 or 992- . 5232 . 2-11 .ffc · -i'OME Improvement and Repalr Serv tce Anyth ing fi Ke d around the home. from roof to basement. You will like our work and rat es . Phone 742 -5081. 12· 29 -tfc 2-17-75c - - - - - - -- - - - - - 1-21·26tp READY MIX CONCRETEc le'" - - ----c---- - - - - - - livered right to vour prote ct . F ast and e.asy . Free , estimates. Phon _e 992 -328·4 Goeglein Ready -Mi x co . , M iddleport . Ohio . 6.30-tfc ~\lal'1 ET~IIJ~A~~ Portland; Ohio ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers , toa sters , Irons , all small appl iances . Lawn mOwers , n ex t to State High way Garage on Route 7. Hom e Phone 985 -3825 . 2-2-26 tc CAIIl AA'IE t\ ax::K~ ! 843-2824 or 843-2293 1 (614) 247-3644 WILL tnm or cut trees or shrubbery, . clean out basements , atttcs, etc . Phone 949-3221 or 742 -4441. roR 'PIF- {::1o,€ JJ~WIDllJ];""-~ ==~!--!c . ALLEY OOP I SOYUL ' I I · t) I IFLUBEMt I I X) heating service an~; general sheet metal,' works. Free· Estimates. " ' Phone 949-5961 . Emergency 992-3995 , or 992a5700 . r :A (A..-n to-.ol'f'Ctw) DOtER work, land cl ea ring by the acre , hour l"y or contract . Farm ponds, roads , etc . La r ge dozer and operator with over 20 vears eK · perl ence. Putt ins Excavating , Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 992 · 247 8. LITTLE ORPHAN ' AHHIE-WORDI 01' PROMISE r--,..----""f LOOK • "THEM lWO, COMIN' OU'l W&~., • IS GREAT COUNTRY STEREO COM£ PROWUN' MOUJooiD OUR PLII.Ci AGAIN, ANIJ 'fou· ~o.~o. M GeniN' FVUND '1E-.H? WELL, LET ME lELL "101J SOMElHIN' , WI$~ GU'" --· ~~ EAIL"1 NUl MO'lHIM' IN 18t:tlliiHl ~li E TH' JIILLE"'. Willi 1\-i' CA.T1 $1A.RIH' ,..,- ,UH ~ WHERE YOU CAN HEAR THE OHIO RIVER REPORT AT 9:20 A.M. I - C.BRAD~O~ lY,A ~.,~c t ioneer Complete Ser\lice Phon e 949 ·3821 or 949 -3161 Racine , Ohio Critt Bradford S-l -Ife 1'11' FROM 6:00 A.M. TIL 12:00 MIDNIGHT SAVINGS THROUGH FEB. 28 Hou ::, e in Mason , w . va . Corner lot , Mapl e & Rt . 33 , al l elec tric, Jlh bath , fully car peted , hardwood flo ors , sfove , dishwasher , garbage disposal , refr igerator , a tfic for Sfo rag e. fu ll s i ze basemen t. wh i te p icket fence in front yard . 2 car garage with patio , SJ 4. Phone (304) 173 -547 6. 2-14.6tc LAY-AWAY SPECIAL A $$0 .d eposit will hold your new Gravely Tractor until you need it. Buy now and take. advantage of our OffSeason Discounts. . on TY-·"DEB-ON-AIR" DOWN 1 Nautical direction 2 Reach effectively (2 wds.) 3 Slot machines (3 wds.) 4 Rolled inlo a ball 5 Took on help •• ~At Pomeroy Motor Co. FACTORY REBATES THROUGH FEBRUARY 28 9 NOVAS 3 VEGAS •200 REBATE ON · NOVAS & VEGAS 1 MONZA Yesterday's Aoswer I Japanese. · 2% "Strauss" statesman opera 7 Arabian 23 Island Nights tale tomb of (3 wda.) King Arthur 9 Participant 24 - hammer 10 Intact 26 Quickly 11 Library 21 Dress lalrlc patron 21 Undersized 18 Ruminant 3G FW with 21 Scottish delight Highlander 35 Meadow BIG SAVINGS ON ·. lf. Get Our Anniversary Price! * * -----------------------· * * (6) Only - '74 Models 1 NOVA 2 VEGAS 1·'h T. and 1- 1 T. VAN TRUCKS ~ · Anniversary Savings On OCCASIONALLY... NEVER HAPPENS A6AIN! Our Largest Stock Of See the lf2 and '1'4 ton models. We can't get factory to quit shipping these. So come in and get OUR·> PRICE. Buy no~, we need room; All Used Cars & Trucks I JEST HOPE IT I WISH No fadoty Rebate -*~~* See a Legion of Leaders Salesman, George Harris, Dallas Blevins, Roger Dillard GRAVELY· ERRORS 0F.JUI::GMENT1 LEC1\JRIN0 IT 105AY FOR:;IVfN... PROWOING TH/6 '75 Ole¥. Ught Trucks T- LIO (Jutr 21-Aug. 22) You're vary elfectlve now If you remain the power behind the throne. Pull the strings. Let others front for you. IT LOOKS LIKE , EVER'BOOV IN HOOTIN HOLLER'S HERE FER TH' BIG SALE MOVE TH'DADBURN LINE WOULD DOWN NO tYIORE 'rOJ MEAN WE CAN GO BACK 10 1\QRK? . You wiH blm~-lng elllll....,. new contact .. Ttlll ,.,_ wll. · play o big role In your luiUfe M o moat hllplullflr; . . .,.11;ttn . = Thll will bt In tllaftlng ,.., • you IOCII!Iy.' Vou'H bllrlutli.. with aevarll new tun Thell' I 1 alrong ~ you'll be m1ktng 1 ••-•... long-dlttance trip. · -;: LIBRA (8ep1. 23·0ct. 231 The ne)(l couple days can be times ..· ' Honorable play not called fot NORTH (D) 4H43 •KQ2 tAQ 4A K85 EAST WEST 4A 4 K 10 2 711 •J 1095 t9.763 t10842 4QI092 4J6 SOUTH 4Q9876 .A • 83 t KJ 5 4743 Both vulnerable West DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to worll'lt: II AXYDLBAAXa L 0 N G F B ,L L 0 W North East Pass 14 Paso . 44 Pass Pass Opening lead - J • South the·Pro!euor. "I IIIII III,... on occuian. HowetW, 1111:11• time when you IIIIIIW 111M played low. 1At'1 11M* llllltt • possiblllttea. II 8aulll 111111 ·IIi trumps lo the ac1 .llltt cover was col'rld. M four or five to !be·I ill 1 •' , South would uve led 1 IIIII trump, tbe jack, my. He would nat!Aiplef.JII for a sincleton llllc ir 1111• small. , · . ·· '"Thus, in thll - llibiMII* the jack play ...W I'« un. either the euct llllldlltjr • 11W to the ace In tile Soullllillllll _. ·· a sin1letoa qu- Ill tilt.Wilt . hand. Your cvv.r cailtl ·IIIII , · cost you a trldt Net<itr liwe Jll '£:•' no' r--..,. one." · 14 Pass One letter simply atanda lor another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnc1e letten. apostrophes, the length and formation . of the wordJ are 1D. · By O.wald ·& Jamea Jacoby . hints. Each day the code letterw are difet~nt. The student put his ace of CRYPTOQUOTE ·hearts on dummy's queen and led back a heart. South won in p E LV LQ Q K V- dummy and led the jack of · OCPJBCT: VJBNNQ trumps. The student covered OBLRG UB~ · KVCE ON with his king and West had ~ LNRCE YLTQ waste his ace o~ h1s par!'Jer. s trick . Alter that II wa~ a stmple JBLQETCR. --,QLGCE V BC matter for South lo p1ck up the 10 of trumps and make his imBCTACTO PRRP possible contract. " How will I ever learn when Yesterday's Cryptoquole: PRIDE IS· AN ADMISSION OF to cover an honor with aR honor WEAKNESS· IT SECRETLY FEARS ALL <XlMPEIITION and . when not to'" asked the student. AND DREADs ALL RIVAI.S. - FULTON SHEEN . "Probably never." replied (C li7& KiDI Faat.W"'IIJndleate, IDC,i) The biddinc bu bela: WHt Nartll - .·lltll. '· It 1• 1 N.T. · 1'111 1 You, South; llold :' · . 4AQ71•2 tKJH ••\IUt · Wba1, do y,. • pow! A - Bid ~· elaiiL Yl!ll' lliliillt oae dlot . - , . . , IIi 1 IIIII. TODAY'I QIJDI'IOIII· ' West and Nartll ,..; lilt liWI two hearli. W1llt do .. .. • • t ',, .. l I • MOVE UP ., :' i: (' . .! d ' ·' .' 614·992-2975 2 · lO I I •everet unexpected bon 111¢. Pul oul the belt tllll't tn ·)'OU. PIICII (,_ • PI lf1 Ht Good rlewa will revive your hopes and Inspire you to move upward with renewed vigor. Quick action Is called f~r. POMEROY MOTOR .CO. "TRACJOR ·SALES AQUAIIIUI (.llrt. . . . . . fit Work or oorvkle you , . , . el· llcontly now will rtoutt. I~ VIIIGQ (Aug. 23·8tpl. 22) (LaL) WELL, IVE NEVER BEEN A VINIJICTIVE PEfiSCJN_ ... AND WE ALL Mi\KE jr n'wlllbleaaylar'youiOifl co-ope<atlon lfom .,.._ • day, so don't ntl. T-IH wilt bo enol"- tiOIJ. •· boost In 11 manner -that never to you. 3'1 Covenant between powers 0\N\UJ FIND IT IN '>OUR "IOU WEllE SO G0C0 HEAI2T 10 TO U5ANDWE FORrSIVE WERE DISLOYAL ... US? 1~ occurr~d away 34 Goddess • CAPIIItOIIN (Dee; ·; II WIN AT BRIDGE MSiaving ON MONZA -------------~----------------~ Outside Interests will .oo smoothly, but things get a trifle ·bumpy al home lhls p.m. TAUIIUB (April 20-Mor 20) CANCER (JUIII 21-July 22) Something you 're very In· 1eraa1ed In personally will gal a dignitary '500 REBATE are generally to your liking mos1 of lhe day . lnlluences having an ertect upon your resources and ear- . nlngs are especially promising today. t:~e alert for unusual op· portunllles .. 31 Creaky 3Z Steiger 33 Colloidal substance ONLY 13 CARS TO SELL CondUions because of another worry. ~· Church WAYA~~-~==~~ For Frldar. Ftb. 21, 1111 ARIEl !Mtroh 21-Aprll 11) QEMINI (Mor 21-Junt 20) 22 Weapon at .Balaklava 2t Less risky 25 Caucasian language %8 West Pointer %1 Swedish county IT TAKES 57 DAYS I3Y '!WIMP STEl\MER1 BUf ITS CH5.APER IHAN FL-YING BE'CAUSE Wfiii CAN WJRK 0LR .,_Mil. lilted. It should brlgh1en your splrlls, but the glow will dl!1l 38 Suffix for contest or account 39 Former Japanese premier 40 Tint · of real 1cltlovemet\l willie go ala art "*''I will move swlflty. Hlntllllllril, , ·. ICOIIPIO lOti. ....... . , You'll g1ln from l!le 11111M> lltu111on whttt olhllt .fllll!l como up IOittl. TrUll yourlliil. Do thlnga yaur WI)'. . t:.GITTAIItUI (Met. II I 21) You 1tnd IO 111ft- ffGIII o olluatlon 1101 _.., Gl your own m1klng: H.,...., ,--. shore In btnelltt tlttll 11011 iiP• Roadblocks will be suddenly Insert , 1 CAMARO Gravely Tractors . 21 Garment ~EW 't HVV.:n:::.;, 111 r-omerqy, Ohio . One is large . com pletely r emod~ l ed , new fu rna ce , s id i ng , w indows , p·anel i ng , futtv carpeted . Olher is small house . 4 rooms . Wou ld li ke lo trad e both houses for a farm . or business property . Phone ( 3_Q4 ) 882 -298ol . • by THOMAS JOSEPH It Reward, old style ACREAGE for sal e. Wooded lot s at Rock Spr ings to be used for residential home use only . S i l l W ine , 992 -2789 . 2 11 -26tc H OM E S: No Money Uown Payments accord ing to income on F arm er s Home Admin istrat i on loan . Co n · f i n ancing also \le nt ional a\lai lab !e with mi n imum down . Lovely homes in three lo.;at ions in Me igs County . So me h om es with wooded lots . Call for more in format ion , 99 2-5976. 1-15-76tc OAKEN BABIED· MODIFY . ~~·wd' 1 "Long and Far Away" 4 Chat's partner 8 Dancer Vereen 9 Glide, as a snake 12 Paris season 13 Brave lass · lf One- time (2 wds.) 15 Daunt 18 Greek letter 17 Treacherous knight of the Round Table u Splicing pill . • ANwen Tlu•lltlld-ltearfrtl AOCir/11 ga/11 ACROSS WMPO FM 92.1 "'S'EPT I C TANKS c leaned. Modern San it at ion , 992 -39 SA or 992 -7349. . l lo...W..• CHAIR Ye•terclay'• 10: Jenekl 33. ' 1 • ' -. 1:GO--Midnight Special 3,4, 15; Wide World Speci1l f. 1: 15--Movle 10. 1:30-News 13. . 2:30-Movle "Nevada Smith" 4. 4:011-Movle "Man In the Dark" 4. 5 : ~ovle "Dark Intruder" .4. Now ........,. the circled lellert to form the aurpriH ........ U · . auoeoted bJ the above corloon. _ . ~ . J.ITI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE WMPOFM II I 'IOU MU5T liE 51-iA&f!;IL'Y t'R'E!7SEI::> IF OUT AT THE~E .JOINT!>. I~I:::::::Piii~..==.:::IIII~IIIS1~.wa~-.~~1 (I X I IX J WHAJGE ). •·- . c.- ."Crosscurrent~~ RACINE PWMBING :• &HEAliNG _;: "Complete plumbing sf.·: . ' «:..- IIJILL fOvER ! ..- HE~ bAD, N\1'-N,~T 1 VJOI..X...ON'T -- ----------~~·6- 26tc SEWING MACHINE , ·Repairs, serVice , all makes , 992 -2284 . Tt)e Fab,.i c Shop , Pomeroy , Authorized Singer Sales ·and Se rvi ce . We sharpen Scissors . 3-29·1fC I I Lints, 992 -2047 RD No. I / gu•r•ntetd. Doltr, Bad: hoe, Truckt Llmestoftt & Fill Dirt Phone. 992-3993 Daily After 5: 00 HOUSE FOR sale , 6 rms .• 2 bedrooms , I floo r, closed porch , excellent loca tion in Racine , Ohia . By owner, Ott Boston , Phone 949 -3021. 2-1B·31c Pomeroy, Ohio ( THt~K I Real Estate For sale Ohio . ·698 -7881 or 698 ·3032 . 2· 18-3tc -- O N ~ ... --------------- 512 E . Main --~--..!...--- FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. Call c, 1 room older home, 3 bedrooms, large closets , 2 baths, one en c losed, large living with gas f i replace . Bu i lt -in bookcase and c hina closet. Mod ern kitchen with stove and dish· washer, full basement with 2 fru it rooms, 2 porches , and CAP£ AIN EASY Pameroy ·• W•ier, Electric, Gu, Sewer · l.any Lavender (lhH " TWIN or bunk beds, old desk., metal det ec tor , book case head b.oard . Phone 992 -3068 after 5 p.m . 2-1ll -6tc ERMEL LUCKETT . Albany , ------------ --- Ph. 992 -2174 ' I' 'VOU'I<:E GC TTIN6 THE Blown Into Walls and Attic!!' Free Estimates 1971 AUTOMATIC , 4 whee l drive , bl lu er w i th t ilt wheel , air and t inted w i ndows , household goods . mechanical HOU SE for sate , 6 room . 2 toots . Phon e 142 ·382 1 bedrooms , 1 floor , closed 2-14 -12t c porch , eK cellent locati on in 2968 CHEVELLE 390, 4 speed Rac ine , Ohio . By~wner , Otf Boston . Phone 94 1. tor S650 . Phone 142 -6205 . . 19-3t c 2-14-6tc 1970 1 TON Chev r ol et V -8, 4 speed . dual wheels , runs good , good body . Phone H"rold Brewer . Long Bottom . 985 3554 . 1-16-rfc SMITH NELSON_ MOTORS, >INC. !2-19-1 mo.) Fire Retardant Insulation [hokPr 1\1 ( -"•--u• Nathan Biggs .Radiator Specialsit Bring in your appli ., A. C., & ect. and save . 10 :3D-Wheel of Fortune 3,,.,15; Gambit 8,10. · '·, 7:oo--Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; What's My Line ·11 :GO--High Rollers 3,4, IS; One Life to Llvt ••· N4!w You S.lt · ,~ . . a: News 10; Let's Make a Deal13 ; Jimmy Dean 15; Oren Lee 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Brady Bunch6; NtM41 I.Mif Slanley & the N.F.O. 20: Nova 33. . Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. ' 7:30-Hol lywood Squares 3,4; Fred Taylor : Baskelball6; New 11 :55--Graham Kerr 8; Dan l"]el's World 10; Ntw113. .· Price Is Right a; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Wild Kingdom 12 :GO--Jackpot 3,15; Password All ~tors6,13; To It 10; To Tell! he Trulh 13; American Dutdoorsman 15: 4; News 8.10. . ' a:oo--Mac Davis 3,4,15 ; Barney Miller 6,13 ; The Waltons 8,10; 12 :311-Biank Check 3, 15; Split Second 6;13; s..,cJI llr Bill Moy ers" Journal 20 .33 . Tomorrow 8, 10; To Be Announced 33. 8:30- Karen 6,13. ' 12 :45--E iec. Co. 33 . 9:QO-Archer 3,4,15: Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Movie 12 :55--NBC News 3,15. " Attack on Terror " 8,1 0; Mov ie " Night Drum " 20; Fortunes 1:GO--News 3; All My Children 6,13; Phil Dontllue II YIUIIt & of Nigel 33. the Restless 10; Not For Women 0!1ty 15. . · 1:30-How To Sunllve a Marriage 3,4,,15; ~tl's Malee a Dell 10:oo--Movin' On 3,4,15; Harry D 6,13; Woman 33. 6,13; As the World Turns 8. 10. 1• . 10 :30-Horace Marshall 33. 2:oo--Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Slo,OOO Pyramid 6,13; Qulllfll 11 :0Q--News 3,4,6.8,10,13,15,20; ABC News 33. __ Light 8, 10. ... . 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; 2: 30-Anothr World 3.~. 15; General Hospltll 6, 13; Prlcw IS "liM Movie " " A Bullet for Pretty Boy" 8; Movie ."The little 8,10: .-.scent ot Man 20: Walsh's Animals 33. . Foxes" 10; Janakl 33. 3:30--Qne Life to live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Gllllt I. Itt M. 12:30-Wide World Special 6. U. Rport 33. . l : oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. 4:GO--Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; SolroHIIt 111 FRID.-.Y, FEBRU.-.RY 21 , 1975 Gilligan's Is. 6; Tattletales 8; StMme St. 10.»1 Mtvle "E lopement" 10; Mike Douglas 13. · 6 : DO--Sunrlse Seminar 4; Sunrise Semester 10. • :30-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squacl6; ~llchyy IIIIIW 6:15--Engllsh 505 3. a· Bonanza 15. · . · . ·' 6:25--Farm Report 13. 5 : ~FBI 3; .-.ndy Griffith 8; Mister Rogeri' tleii'Nitut · 6:30-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6 ; Bible Answers 8; 20,33; Ironside 13. · Public Affairs 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13 .. 5:30-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge LIMIII ~ott 6:35--Columbus Today 4. Smart 15; Elec. Co. 33. 6:45--Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 6 : ~News 3,4.8.10,13,15; ABC News 6; Eiec. Co. Itt f>tt· ):GO--Today 3,4,15; A.M. America 6,13: CBS News 8,10. sonallty & Behavioral Development 33. · · ·. 8:GO--Lassle6; Copt. KangarooS; Popeye 10; SesameS!. 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; BtwllchtcU; C8S NIWI 8:25--Capt. Kangaroo 10 . · 8.10; Zoom 20. · • · ' ·...:, 8:30-Big Valley 6. 7:GO--Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling lor Dclllllts .fl. WCHS...9:oo--A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; .'le'>ll : Bullwlnkle 8; Morning with R~port 8; Aviation Weather 20,33; News lOr Jimmr Dill! Ill D.J 13. I Spy 15. · ·' 9:25--Chuck White Rports 10. 7:30-Porter Wagoner 3; Pop Goes the Country 4; Ntw 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6 ; Galloping Gourmet 8; Camera 6: Pop Goes the Country 81 Treeue Hunt Ill Tt Tattletales 10; New Zoo Revue 13. Tall the Truth 13; Black Pers.,.Ctlveon lhelltMat.33. IO :oo--Celebrtty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Joker's Wild 8,10; Movie & : ~Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Jacques CouatMu 6,111 Kllllll,le,, "The Pleasure of His Company" 13. Washl~gton Week In Rvtew 20,33. 8:3().-Chko& the Man 3,4, 15; Wall StrMt Will< 21,». 9 : ~Rockford Files 3,4,15; Hot L .Baltimore f,lll Mtvle "Attack on Terror" 811o; Maaterpltce ThNtre 101 Survival Kit 33. U111<ramble the,. four Jumblet, 9:30-0dd Couple 6, 13; Aulgnment Amtrlcll 33. one letter to each square, to 10 : ~Pollce Woman 3,4,15; Lily Special 6,13; NtM Ill II_. form four ordinary word1. Nuchlms 33. 10: 30-World Pre.. 20. li:~News 3,4,6.8,10,13,15; ABC Nowa 33. · · . 11 : 30-Johnny. Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Stleclll II; Mitwtll ,. · "The Mummy's Tomb" 6: Movie "ltn" 11 Mlwlt . _ BORN LOSER Realty fL Sr V1rq11 THURSD.-.v. FEBRUARY 20,1975 From the largest Truck P92-3509 PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 reception or mu si c . R., sew ing R., ca rpeted , ti l ed , paneled r ece ntly , f ull basement, porc hes, garage . You must see th is . $19,900. RECIPIENTS , I • Television log for easy ·viewbig PICK UP A SUS PEer WE'LL QUIETLY TAPE HI VOICE FO!'i Bulldozer Radiator to smallest Heater Core . Electrical Parts & Service. Also service on Mowers, Compressors & all small Engines. 0&0 CONSTRUCTION PRICE 4 BR . 2 baths. double lol , FIL.E, ~ TI-IEN, WI-lEN WE !:l.J 6 HT 681 , 2 st ory frame , WILL BECOME I~ THE FIRST BA'Tl:H OF ' - VOICE ·CiRAPHS FROM - close to Forked Run Lake , 13 5 ACRES, m ineral s, TP wa ler , - . u NEW LISTING - Desirable 7 - 10.000 feet bates our cash and 308 Page St., Middleport Retrig:, A. c.. Heating, Gutters, Roofing, Plumbing, Rutland. l -•' ·. OF LEVVD CAUS.• On State Rl . l24, lfl mi. from Route 7 by -pa ss towards R . ha s fir eplace, carpeted , t iled. panel ed , porche s, garage $9 ,500 . Rl. -- --~'-----'--- P & J HOME MAINTENANCE RUTLAND - 1 story fram e , 2 BR , ba th . din ing R, l ivi ng · REEDSVILLE - - ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE $10,500. '' TWINE -Ask for price. lfoo11e, space, basem ent, porches, ga s floor furn ace. ASKING l'•·mo·l BALER 1 ~ 10r y POMEHU1 - 3 BR , bath, dining R, u t i lity TRAILER-LOAD iPOMEROY LANDMAR"ifl 1970 DOD GE Challenger, Rt. JBJ automalfcr good condition , S1 ,400 or oest offer . Call 992 7423 . 2-19-4fc . - '>P • ~ •llo..('r A<llilncf' \ 1\16 10 IPrm<; C all '1'1 .' 1 9 0~ Auto Sales -- - ~J W ,,lr.u 1 '-. 1L' r L·O r ~ciiO , .1 •1 1 I 1H ana o~ rct.Ju 1v1 furnished a"nd unfurnished apartments . Phone 992 -5434 . 4·12 -Hc PRIVATE m ee t ing room for any organization ; phOne 992 · Wanted To Buy --..:...------~ - --- LEIIY(WEN D UPLEX , ?3 8 '; Walnut Sl . Middl eport , Ohio Phon e 9n 27 80 or 99~ 3432 2-19 tf c Help Wanted and family. ... , T RAILER SP ACE • .1• m ile norlh of Me igs High Sc hool on old R t . JJ . Phone 992 294 1. 1 n tic f,l ("l f • 19 tf c P I CK lN G up piano in your area Look.,ng tor respons rbi C pa rt y Ctl l l Cr!i"di t Manager .1 RM f ur nish ed apr Phone qn 77 '1 5M9 or wr i lc Chillico the 16SB P i;m o and Orqan . 160 E Main 'J 7 tt c 5 1 . Chllli c orhc . -1560 1 ·1 14 Ol e TWO bed room mob i le hom e corn er Broadway and Elm in Middl eport Phone qq-z 2580 afl er 6 pm 2 16 tf c WA N"T E D old up r ,g nt p1iln os. any cond i t ion . Pay inQ 'S IO ea ch F 1r s l f loor only W r 11e to 7 BEDROOM !rail er , adult's and give dir ec tion s lo W1 1t en onl y. P hon e 992 3J24 . Piilno Company , Box lBR 7 4 tf c Sardis , Oh rO .tJ94 6 1 I!! 6tp 7 1'\E D RO O M house w i lh ba th in R ut lan d Phone 992 5858 2 18 ti c Card of Thanks 509. UR NI SH ED tw o bedro om ll10 il ,lc ltOnt l' Ca l l 99'} J.I?Q 1 1.1 l :' tp TRA ILER space . 1 ni iles fro m Pomero y , R t . 1!1 3, Phon e 99 7 5BS8 10 11 1fc Musical Instruments r~pre t , Excelsior 011 Co. 129 Gibbs Grocery 100 G, & J . Auto P~rts 98 Newell Sunoco 84 WMPD 84 Spencer's Mar ket 41 High Ind. Game - Thelma Osborne 201. Margaret Follrod 191. Hig h Se ries - Thelma 'r I 7 70 31( IN LOV IN G MEMORY o l ou r d !ar f afher . Ca rt Manley , wh o passed away nine yea rs ago Feb . '10, 1966 · ' today , February co mes with sa d For Sale For Rent AK( POt ! '' 1· ', I Owceksold - .Business Services - 11 - T!'e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday. Feb. 20.1975 ' DICKTRACY ' ' .· "• �.. . . 'I • 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday. Feb. 20, ,m:~:::=~=~~===~~:::::::::::::::::•:•:•:•:·:•:•s;:•:·:·:::::;:·:>: . News • e • , .r.n Brle· .+J;8 ' Coollnued 'from page l ~ganfalllng out of trees and dying in subfreezing temperatures early today. The detergent washes ·away protective oils and the blrda 'die of' ellJI(lsure. Temperatures dipped into the lower ~ belore dawn. Thuwannsofblackbtrdswerea healthhazard because they CBIT)' several lllileases including histoplasmosis, a disabling lllnea ·Whiclr attacks the lungs and Is similar to tuberculosis. There were so many birds that droppings accumulated in some areas to an inch thick . . Environmentalists denotmced the ldllings, saying they would upset the area 's ecology. EX'I'ENtiEll HIHEl'AST Satnnl:11 ,;,: ... g!: '!nnday, ('hant•t: ut rain Saturday :md Sunday, "''"""'' nf """' flurrit·s in northcastrrn ('OIIIIIirs Monday. Highs will bt· in the upper 40s or lowt•r 50s Saturday and in th1• 40s bn Monday. . ov.crnight lows will he mostly In the 30s Saturday and Sunday morning, dropping to the lower 30s by Monday morning. Rainy well tests funded Increases of up to 355% granted Ohio gas utilities ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Friday, February 21st - Saturday, February 22nd ·· ( :o/umhi11 li11:. wms c11se with Ohio PUC() LAST TWO DAYS to POINT PLt:ASANT Funding for providing testing for "rainy" wells on the C. C. Lewis Farm, in preparation for making application for federal Shop both days untiiB P. M. and save at the main store · home furnishings funds lor a water supply was l!HNOM PENH - GOVERNMENT COMMANDERS have annex and Mechanic Street Warehouse. granted by the Mason County agreed to abandon a besieged base to free troops for another ' Board ol Commissioners attempt to reopen, Ute rebel-controlled Mekong River, military Wednesday night. The action sources said today. Rebel gunners hit Phnom Penh and i.t.s airwas another major sU!p toward port with a nlrie-cound rocket barrage this morning, killing three I development of the long sought pei'IOII.I and wounding nine. project being undertaken .bY Neak Luong, Ute only government strongpoint on the Basic and fashion styled jeans in misses the Public Service District. • Mekong, was In "desperate" trouble, military officers said. A The Mtdwest Weldm g and junior sizes. Includes entire stock. Vitus Hartley Jr., a member ~ UP! correspondent who visited Ute town Wednesday reported Automation and Safety Ex- of PSD, and Micbael Shaw, : · rebel mortars were hitting at the rate of one a minute, and four positioir will be held · at the Ready to Wear Department· 2nd floor. cotmsel lor the group, asked •• U. S. alreraftlringing in supplies were hit. Indiana Convention-Exposition approximately $10,000 to get • H!!Bvy fighting was reported northwest, south and southeast Center, Indianapolis , Ind. of Phnom Penh, although government forces were said to be March 6, 7 and 8. The hours are the testing underway. In other matters, needs of " holding their lines. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and emergency squad vehicles, • Friday; 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on both in Ute bend area and in WASHlNGTON - THE SUPREME COURT says Saturday. Point Pleasant, wei:e cited by Washington state must honiH' an 1891 agreement with Ute Colville Featured wilt be live Richard Grinstead, Civil • lndians which allows b1be members to hunt and !Ish on a million demonstrations of automation • acres of land forever. In Ute 6-3 decision Wednesday, Justice equipment and current welding Defense Direct,.., who ap• Wllllain Brennan Jr. said two Colville lndians, Alexander An· processes such as election peared before the comtolne and his wife, should not have been convicted for hunting beam, automatic and semi- missioners to discuss amAll of our stereo L.P, Records are indeer out of season. They were hunting in a section of the old automatic pulsed gas-medal- bulance service and lire needs in Hartford. Colville reservation. In 1881, the Indians gave up the million arc and gas-tungsten-arc , cluded. Grindstead explained that : acres for $U million, but Congresa promis!f that Indian hun ling electromagnetic Instrumental, vocal. country western arc presenUy there are 25 persons • and fishing rig!lts would not be abridged. oocillation, tube to tube, plastic and rock. Excellent selection. : Washington State said its flsb and game laws could still he welding, metal sculpturing, taking Emergency Medical Technicians training for EMT : applied to Indians in Ute same way they applied to other citizens. current cutting methods, metal qualifications. He asked Ute • The state said the agreement was a contract, not a treaty or law, joining aids and materials commissioners only for per: and therefore it could be modified by Ute state. Brennan said the including the latest and most mission to institute the ~ Supreme Court must inlrepret treaties and agreements in favor co mprehensive Safety Volunteer Emergency Squad • of the Indians when the language is ambiguous. Includes our entire stock - good colors . Com"OSHA" type supporting here. plete selection of sizes. devices and personnel No official action was taken protection. other tban that arrangements or special interest will be a were made for Grinstead to Irons . Can Openers . Blenders · Coffee "Centralized Consulting appear again before the CQunty Center" which will avail body with Joe Richards of Makers . Toasters - Fry Pans. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The million. The company bad welding design and electrical Charleston concerning Includes our entire stock. • Ohio Edlaon Co. was granted sought permission to increase engineers, metallurgists, establishment of Ute squad. permlsslon for emergency rate annual gross revenues by Grindstead asked $1,200 each increases Wednesday by the sllghttly more tban $58 million. safety engineers and constructural and management for Mason and . New Haven Obio Edison, which serves Public Utlllties Commission of consultanls to participate in from Ute county pertaining to 751,024 electric consumers in Ohio. The commission gave the various areas throughout the solving problems and ap- Rescue Squad maintenance. electric company permission state, claimed It needed' the proaching specific applications However, the commissioners to Increase rates to produce an emergency rate Increases to toward utilization of welding agreed to table this matter for study and will reconsider it annual grDS~ · revenue of $34 p-ovide adequate service to Ita processes in automation. Industry is invited to bring when Richrds makes his apcustomers and to ensure samples for carry-in piecepart pearance. uninterrupted service. The The director was authorized firm said it has experienced a possible " on ~ the-spot" 170per cent increase In the cost simulation runs and product to. spend ~ from his budget of coal since November, .JV/3, bi\WP~ints and developl!lenl for a base station and to make .., and a 25 per cent increase in designs for expert consultatnt repairs to present units as Buy any of these Sunbeam appliances maintenance costs since advice . The show is being service improvemenls. presented by Allied Weldand receive rebates as listed. Regarding fire protection lor December, 1972. CHiCAGO (UP!) - Si~ Craft, Inc. of Indianapolis and Hartford, Grinstead said the An application by Ohio Midwest states"will share $1.2 Edison for a pennanent rate Fort Wayne. community Is served by the billior(.ln federal water cleanup increase Is pending before the New Haven and Mason funds thanks to a Supreme commission. Volunteer Fire Departmenls. Court decision to release $5 He said attempts . are being billion In impounded enCOLUMBUS IUPI) _Feder- made to get a siren fiH' Hartvironmental cleanup funds, PLEASANT VALLEY al -state svmmary of Ohio lord and said nine men from according to the EnDISCHARGES - Mattie livestock avcllons Wednesday: Hartford between the ages of 18 $3.00 vironmental Protection Whittington, Buffalo ; Lena Cattle: Compared to last and 30 are. affiliated with the $3.00 Wedne•day slaughter steers · tm t Agency. Crookham, Leon ; Jane sleady to 1 lower, slaughter New Haven Fire Depar en . $3.00 Francis .T. Mayo, EPA Phillips, Gallipolis; David heifers .75-t higher, ~laughter The commission agreed to Midwest administrator, said he Watterson, Apple Grove; Mrs. cows 1-2.50 lower, slaughter investigate needs and study a $3.00 expects • Illinois to receive Johnny Donohue, Henderson; bulls steady to 1 lower, vealers request by the Mason Cotmty $3.00 lower, feeder cattle steady to 1321,742,400; Wisconsin, Mrs. John Vance, Bidwell; 51 higher. Men's Softball Association for $175,667,400; Michigan Cbarles Deweese, Letart; Mrs. Slaughter steers: Choice 900· a prac!ice field after a $306,735,900; Indiana, Julius Metheny, Leon: Mrs. 1190 lb yield grade 2-4 "3<4·1M. delegation comprised 0t Tom high dressing 36-36.85, good JO. · • $116,9tl3,800; Ohio, $226,279,400 John Young, Jr., Mason; Carl 33.50, standard 27.40-29.80. • Sauer, Carl ·Swtsher, Harry and Minnesota $00,748,500. Lieving, Point Pleasant; Slaughter heifers : Choice 800· Simpkins, and Miles Epling, Mayo said the additional Worthy Kinniard, Apple 1085 lb·-y.leld grade 2-4 32·3·05, president, asked the comhigh dressing 34.60-36.t0, good . . h 1 the establts ' h money would allow more Grove; Kathy Fultz , Cot- 27 .75-JO. ' mtsston 1o e p m municipalies to begin planning tageville; Mrs. Elvin Blitck, Slaughter cowo: Utility and a pennanent practice area. , and designing new sewage Point Pleasant; Mrs . Max commercial 800-t600 lb 14·21.60, 12-t9.75. treatment facilities . Graham and Angela Rollins, cutter Slaughter bulls: Yield grade I Leon; Byron Dudding, Point 1150-18051b 24-27.90. Veafers: Choice 220-235 lb 44'Pleasant, and Mrs. Mervin Clear tonight, lows ranging 50. Morris, Lakin. to the lower 30s. Increasing Feeder cattle : Choice and prime steers 300-600 lb 22-27.50, cloudiness Friday, high near CGntlnuecl fram page I • good JOO. oi()O lb 22.25·25. 400-500 50. Probability of precipitation dlscusston and public comment lb t8.25-22. choice and prime Is near zero per cent today, heifers otOO·S851b 19 ..50-24. • will include not only the Hogs: Barrows and gilts tonight and Friday. prese,nlly . programmed strong to 1 higher, US 1·2 213· Sizes 29 to 46 waist. Brand new selection of solid PTA TO MEET projecls but also citizen ex232 lb 41.10-41.45, us 2-3 206-236 colors and patterns. Buy what you need Friday ORDERED ONTO JOBS p....,tpns · on priorities . and EASTERN - The Eastern lb 40-40.85. Sows 1-1.50 lower, US t-3 3t5· and Saturday. CHARLESTON, W. Va. • other transportation needs. A PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. 400 lb 34-36.50, us 2-3 400-600 lb Monday at Ute high school. -United Mine Workers (UP!) be : questionnaire will 36-38.75. Feeder pigs 2 higher, US President Arnold Miller distributed to provide a means Members of Ute student council and 2-3 30-50 lb 8.50-22 Wednesday ordered about 5,000 '' !Or those attending to express will present the program ex• utility per head, 50-60 lb 22-32. • priorities, needs and social, plaining the council's functions Sheep: Siavghter lambs 1.50 striking West Virginia coal ecooomlc ·and environmental and how members are selec- lower, choice and prime 91 -t09 miners to end their wildcat walkout. Miller said the concerns related to tran- ted. A question and answer lb •horn 42.80·44.90. session will be held. strikers staged a wildcat sb1ke sportation development. because of a delay in passing out copies of Ute new UMW Long sleeves · neck sizes 14'12 through 17. True FIREMEN TO MEET contract, was a waste of time western style with snap front · triple snap cuffs TUPPERS PLAINS - The and money. and 2 snap flap pockets. Orange Township Fire Friday and Saturday Department will hold a special meeting Saturday, Feb. 22, at 7 TWO APPOINTED p.m. COLUMBUS (UP!) -Gov. James A. Rhodes today announced the appointments of DANCE PLANNED Floyd C. Moon, 66, Dublin, to TUPPERS PLAINS - The the Liquor Control Conimtssion Orange Township Fire and Robert E. Zellar, 57, Department will sponsor a Zanesville, to the Board of Tax square dance March 8 at ~ Appeals. Permanent, press· cotton polyester blend. Sizes Tuppers Plains Grade School · 14'/2t017. from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. Friday- Saturday Admission is $1.50. AGAINST FORD $689.00 XL-100 Color TV Set, 25 inch WASHlNGTON (UP!) LOCAL TEMPS screen . maple Early American. Ohio Democratic Sen. John : The temperature in downwas among the 58 Senate ~-----------"-'"------"1 town Pomeroy at II a.m. Glenn Democrats voting,in favor Of a Mens Sl.OO Thursday was oW degrees under bill Wednesday suspending for cloudy skies . 90days President Ford's tax on imported oil. The Senate apSave '50.00 RCA Con$Oie Stereo proved the measure on a 6&-28 Choose bulky knit.orlon or banlon panel. Famous .' roll call vole. Ohio's brand. Big selection of colors. You don't have to spend a lot of money to RepubliCan Sen. Robert Taft with AM.fM, FM Stereo Radio, · Friday and Saturday . . have some fun. Not if you know the rWtt Jr. was absent. He is place. At Kentucky Fried Chid< en. we'll give recovering from a heart at8 Trac~ Tape Player, 3 Speed TonJtM, Fob. 20 You agix;dmeal and a good tme. tack. NOT OPEN At a good_price. Record Changer. cOLUMBUS (UP!) ~ Increases in rates up to as much as 355 per cent were approved for three major Ohio utilities - The Dayton Power & Light Co., Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., and the Ohio Valley Gas Co. -in action ThW'Srlay by the Public Utilities Conunission of Ohio. ' Columbia Gas was granted permission to increase natural gas rat~ charged in the unincorporated area of Clark County, the villages of Canal Winchester and Dublin and in the Columb ... suburbs of Reynoldsburg and Whiteball. The PUCO authorized a 7.52 per cent rate of return for Columbia, well below the 16.25 per cent sought by tbe company during hearings on the request. The action means a 355.7 per cent increase in the rate of return in the Clark County areas, an 82.9 per cent increase in Canal Winchester, an 86.1 per cent increase in Dublin, a 70.1 per cent hike in Reynoldsburg and a 92.8 per cent increase in Whitehall. Columbia had been receiving a 1.65 per cent rate of return in Ute Clark County areas since 1968; a 4.11 per cent rate of return in Canal Winchester since 1970; a 4.04 per cent rate of return in Dublin since 1969; a 4.42 per cent rate of return in Reynoldsburg since 1968; and a 3.90 per cent rate of return in Whitehall since WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE Welding show coming 3 days March 6, 7, 8 SAVE! WOMEN'S JEANS SALE PRICES 1969. The commission gave approval to Ute Dayton utility for a 51.6 per cent increase in the finn's rate of return on investment. Dayton Power & Light had been earning 3.68 per cent rate of return on investment , a rate the commission termed "insufficient compensation for the service provided by the company." The PUCO granted Dayton Power & Light a 5.58 per cent rate of return, "Well wi!hin the range of (rates of) return allowed in recent comparable applications," the commission said. Dayton Power & Light, which serves 16 counties in west central Ohio, bad sought a 12 per cent rate of return. Specific rate increases for each class of customers served by Dayton Power & Light will be availsble after the firm withdraws its current rate schedules and submits new ones for PUCO approval. Because of increases in· fuel costs and Ute burden which the state excise tax places on the uUlity, the PUCO said it also upheld Dayton Power & Light's request for reimbursement through Ute fuel escalation clause for the 4 cents per dollar it pays in state excise taxes. • STEREO RECORDS at L •. '~ Sale Prices will split up .. $h2 billion Speed of inc~eases slowed in cost of living indexes ~ ~ ~ ' ~ ~ ~ ·~ (DIRECT FROM SUNBEAM) ~ i I >.· INews '". .. .••. . "zn. Brzefi •· ,· -' ' DRESS SOCKS MEIGS lHEATRE ~S. SJEAK HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO . Fell. Zl III(U tNr. 4· I I "' . I Register - Home Furnishings Annex for $200 in Gift Certi!icates t~ be given away. Na purchase necessary. You need not be present ta wm. Draw1ng Saturday, February 22njl. ' ' ',. ~~EL::::B::E:.::Rf:.:E:.:::LD:.:S:-:.:.1N~P..;;.O..;,;.M.-..E... RO........._Y.........,~ < I . II ·' •' " ·, " . "TOOQ:l:C0~;·""1!1~. By United Press lntemational COLUMBUS - GUARDS REPRESENTED BY THE Ohio Slate Government Employes will strike the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility at Lucasville If no new contract negotiations are scheduled, the director of the union said Thursday. ''No contract, no work,:' said Herschell Sigall. "Apparently Ute Department of Correction and Reluibilitation no longer wants to deal with unions. The current contract expires at midnight Tuesday. "We have a long list of proposals and would rather take them to the negotiating table than to the news media," Sigall said, "but our problem Is, we can 'I get to the table.'' •3.50 .E-R SQUAD CAll ED • RACINE - The Racine E-R squad was call&! Wednesday atlU p.m. to Rt. 2, ·Racine, for Benny Rhodes who was baving difficulty breathing. He WIS taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. • • Sport and Dress Shirts FRI., SAT., SUN. FEB: 21-2M3 THAT'S ENTERTAtNMI;NT ( Techo\icolorl <Coming Soonl - AMEfttCANGRAFFITt • * FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1975 "·• COLUMBUS -TWO MORE MEMBERS of the Democratic National Committee are scheduled to be elected at a meeting of Ute Ohio Democratic Executive Committee at party headquarters here March 7. Several persons have been suggested as candidates, and state party Chairman Paul Tipps lildd that before Ute meeting their names will be given to Sen. JOiirf Glenn, O.Ohio, and the state party's ad hoc advisory committee for recommendations. Already advanced as possible choices are former Gov. John J. Gilligan; John Wiethe of Cincitinati, first vice chairman of Ute 'state committee; Marvin Warner of Cincinnati, a major party conb1butor and an Ohio Board of Regenta member; Wiiiialn F. Boyle of Toledo, third vice chairman of the state ~ommittee; James Friedman of Cleveland, a fonner top aide to Gllllgan and member of the state committee; and Mary Rose Okar, a Cleveland City CouncU' member and state conunittee member. Three more seata on the national committee were awarded to Ohio at last (the midterm) Democratic convention last December. Former state party Chairman William A. Lavelle of Athens. already has been elected to serve among Ute 12 committeemen from Ohio. By EDWARDS. LECHTZIN UP! Auto Writer DETROIT (UP!) -For the "Big Three" automakers, It was their worst annual earnings report since the 1958 recession, and Ford Motors warned of possible further manpower cutbacks to maintain ebbing profits. However, General Motors and Chrysler cut some of Ute gloom Thursday by an- Motors reported a $950 million nouncing Ute first significant 1974 profit, lowest for a nonrecall of laidoOff workers. strike year since 1981, and The three automakers, Chrysler Corp. said it lost $52 plagued by an energy crisis million' worst in the company's early in the year and a deep ~year hisory, following a recesaion by fall, reported 1974 $73.5 mllllon fourth quarter earnings of less than $1.3 loss. bllllon ..:.a 65 per cent drop Together, the three compafrom record 1973 and the lowest nies earned $1,259,000 in 1974, since the 1958 recession year. lowest since a $720.1 million Earlier this month, General performance in recessionplagued 1958. Fourth quarter for the trio amounted earnings EXTENDED FORECAST FOUR FINED to $458.5 mllllon, one-third Sunday through Tuesday, Four defendants fined a chance of rain Sunday, lower than 1973's Arab oil Thursday night in the court of changing to snow flurries embargo-depressed level and Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. Smith · Monday and a chance of lowest since a $377.1 million were Andy Laudermilt, showers on Tuesday. Highs performance in 1960. Pomeroy, and Gerald Arnold, Ford Motor completed Ute w!U be In the mid 40s or mid Pomeroy, $10andcosls each on gloomy reporting cycle Thurs50s on Sunday and Tuesday charges of disturbing the day when it announced record and in the 30s or lower 40s on peace; Paul Card, Pomeroy, saiesof$23.6bUlion in 1974, up 3 Monday. $125 and costs and three days in Overnight lows will he In · per cent from a record set one jail on a cbarge of driving the 40s or upper 3Gs early year earlier. But profits fell 60 while intoxicated, and Larry Sunday and in the mid 20s to per cent from record 1973 . Whitt, Mason, $10 and costs, mid 30s early Monday and earnings to $361 mllllon, lowest malicious destruction or for any nonstrlke year since Tuesday. property. (Continued on page 10) ' by July l. Council suggested that Of. ficers of the emergency squad attend the next regular mee ling of council to discuss how to keep the local service. Eber Pickens, councilman, and newly elected fire chief, reported that at a recent meeting Of the fire department and emergency squad it was proposed to ask each resident to pledge, over, a three year period, a sum of $75 to pur· chase a new E~R ambulance. If a person cannot afford the $J5 pledge they could pledge wbat they can afford. On 'a 3 to I vote council agre!ld to allow Don Griffin, Scientific Sanitation, Inc .. a SO cents a month increase and continue with his garbage collection service. Voting against the proposal submitted by , Griffin was Robert Wingett, presiden\ of council. Griffin's proposal asked for a basic rate of $3 P.r month for .each househoid, subject to (A) Trash and garbage must be set out at Ute curb in garbage cans or plastic · bags on the designa,ted pickup days; (B) There will be one pickup per . . 'o/ I ', week lor each household: (C ) Limit will be considered to be amount normally accumulated each week in household; (D) Brush and twigs will not be put in garbage cans, but will be cut and tied in bundles for convenient handling, and (E) Cans or plastic bags weighing over 60 potmds will not be picked up due to the danger of injury to operating personnel. Heavy materials can be distributed in several containers to reduce the weight. Any deviation from the above standards will be left for negotiation with the individual concerned. Heavy metals and wood cannot be put into a packer truck due ,to the high pressure exerted by the hydraulic ram and possible resulting damage to tlie packer. As room permils, these items will be carried in Ute cab of Ute truck. It may require two or more weeks to remove such iteiiiS. Bricks, rocks and .dirl'are not considered garbage and can also cause damage to the packer , These cannqt be put in garbage . . Griffin asked resii!ents who pay the drivers of t1l<i truck to I HAVE A HEART! - "nne yearo0ld Jemlfer Buell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck, hopes Meigs Countians will "have a heart" Sunday. Heart Sunday, to raise money for the county's heat'! fund drive, will be held in Middleport from I to 4 p.m. and in Pomeroy during the afternoon hours. In Middleport, the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club will canvass the town using village hall as headquarters. The solicitation in Pomeroy will be done by Xi G8llllllll Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. The residence of Mrs. Sue Zirkle, chairperson, will be headquarters in Pomeroy. Watergaters PRICE 15' unprecedented. In past recessions, prices fell. The AFLCIO said it would take $60 bllllon in increased purchasing power to bring buyu1g power back to Ute level o, late 1973. Retail sales remained slug. gish last week, the Commerce Department said. Retall sales increased just 2..3per cent from Ute previouS week and were up only 3 per cent from the same week in 1974. This represents a substantial decline in volume when an Inflation rate of 12 per cent is considered. In Detroit, Ford Motor Co., la.s t of the major U.S. automakers to repori earnings, said its profits were down 60 per cent in 1974 to $361 miliion, the worst since the 1958 recession. Ford, General Motors and Oli')'Sier earned $1.3 bllllon in 1974, lowesi industry earnings for any nonstrlke year also since 1958. Railroad freight busines& Is in a sharp decline. Stehen Ailes, president of the Association of American Railroads, said a 12-15 per cent drop in freight bauled this quarter is Ute \Vorst In 14 years. The fall in freight traffic is accelerating and is even worse for truckers than railroads, he said. Railroads laid off 21,600 workers in January on top of 11,500 furloughed in December, Alles said. The Labor Department said Ute number of peraons flllng for various forms of unemployment compeiiSl!tion rose 130,000 to 5.7 mllllon in the first week of February. But the nwnber of first-time claints eased 16,600 to 731,000. Two pool meetings set in Syracuse aee I continued strength. The Dow Jones industrial average of 3U stocks on the New York Stock Exchange rose nearly 9 points to 745.38 in active trading. The Commerce Department's report on Ute Gross Natlonal Product, Ute broad measurement of the nation's total production of goods and services, showed a record annual rate of Inflation of 14.4 per cent in Ute last three months of 1974. The GNP itself declined ' 9.1 per cent in the second sharpest pb,mge in '!1 years. It was Ute fifth consecutive quarterly fall In the GNP. The continuing rise in prices at a time of severe recession is Some ·workers recalled By katie Crow SYRACUSE - Citizens of this town will help decide whe Uter or not their village council will ask for a federal 'grant to help build a comCLEVELAND..:. A DrYORCED FA 'mER of six, unable to munity swinuning pool. work since being shot in the stomach last year, Thursday won Ute Council Thursday night in a top prize In the Ohio Lottery's Buckeye 300 drawing. Joseph E. meeting continued from Feb. 7 Brown, 38, Columbus, won $300,000. . set the first of two public ·Winner of $30,000 was Milton Klivans of YoWlgstown. Robert meetings for 7 p.m. on ThursC. Bielawski of Parma, Valdis Lapsins of Kettering, Wilbur day, Feb, '!1 at the municipal Goetter of Barberton and Phyllis L. Rea of Washington C. H. won building when "community $15,000 each. input" will be welcomed on Ute proposal. CINCINNATI - CHER, THE POPULAR singer who wears It was explained that one Of eyOi)OI)Iling costwnell on her television show, bas heated up her the requirements of . the 1ut picture tube here, The new "Oter" program on the CBS Housing' Urban Development tele'vision network has been banned by the locai .CBS affiliate. ( HUD) Community WCPO-TV biltlally b-led to bave' the show pushed back to a late Development Act to qualify for night time period, but the netwiH'k said no, and so the local an 8().20 grant is to hold two · IIB&a dropped the p-ogram. meetings to permit community Bob Gordon, general manager of WCPO-TV, doesn't think opinion to be heard on proposed Cter's manner of dress makes for fit viewing at 7:30p.m. Sun- · projec.ls. day, the time the network rolls the show. Gordon objects to Council set the s~cond Cter's·aometimes-cllnging, sometime&{'evet~ling costumes. He meeting March 6 at 7 p.m. at c!aJuw the ltbow hal too much of a "las Vegas nightclub" look the conuriunity building. Pre... 7:.pJIL, wbldl .. cqwjdel'l''famlly viewing" time. application .is being made for i · WASHrNGTON- 'l'!fl\!,,AMEIDCAN MEDICAL A.uoclaUon . the grant. In other business Mayor wmc. the Su(Aeme Court to reject the federal govet'lllllllllt's Hennon London and council retirement at age 70 rule as harmful to both the Individual and members agref.d informally IOdety. It hopes to get~ favorable hearllig from -the Nine Old Utat, a new emergency truck Men. . must be obtained and trained · "The pblloeophy ..of the ma~et place hal brainwubed ·secured or the personnel lbou1'811da of Americans Into the belief !bat a penon is over the ambulance service, under lill at 70," the liMA told the justices, five of whom are in federal law,. will be abolished . tbelr middle or late IIC8. ·~ Ute nation's money supply rose $2.1 billion, to $12.83.9 billion last week, indicating its easier monetary policy is beginning to take hold after a three-month decline In growth. Loan demand was up, signaling lower interest rates have encouraged business to borrow. -Treasury Secretary William Simon said he was "reasonably confident" unemployment and inflation would be on the decline by Ute last three months of this year. lndependent economists with the Business Council in Washington said the Inflation rate would be down to 51> per cent by that time. - The stock market showed i~ 11!8'11!8'=::m::::&&::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~ Vinton ·,·.Have a Barrel of Fun.. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The cost of living edged up 0.8 per ceolin January, Ita smallest Increase since last Aprll, the labor Department reported today. Price dropo on clothing, new cars, beef and home mort· gage loterest rates helped the Inflationary slowdown. Tbe government's Consumer Price, lndex hlt156.Ilast month, m~anlng goods that cost $100 In 1967 now cost $156.10. Seasonally adjusted, the 0.1 was the smallest monthly rile since April. Tbe Index has been advancing at a slower rate eaeb month ·since September' and, coupled with two consecutive monthly declines ·In wholesale prices, tbe tlpres Indicate steady progress against lnflatloo. Tbere were some sharp price hikes, however, at lbe prices all Increased for the month. "' Weather 75" pair By RICHARD HUGHES UP! Business Writer @ American consumers and •'•' businesses were tightly .!!l squeezed in the last months of 1974 by Ute worst rise in prices :~~ in the country's history and by one of the sharpest declines in :~ :::; productloo in '!1 years, the ~l govenunent says. Other reports it)dicate the :~~ p-esent is no better, if not ~ worse. The unprecedented :.~ sweep inflation and ~ recession ofcontinues to move ~ through the nation's economy. :~ But there were bright spots ~:~ and cautious optimism for :!;l better days by the second ball ::;: of Ute year: -The Federal Reserve said =~e~~!sm;:h·f:~ c;:~ :::~e":~ u::~ ~ Market Report A A. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~m:tm:t=:::>':~~;:;:~~»»X«~~;:;:;:;s~:::~-::~:::::::::::::::~:--:=::::::::::::::;:;::::::~:;::::;::;:;:;:~~:. ·.·~ SUNBEAM APPLIANCES ' en tine Cautious cheer .is showing Save 20% ~ NO. 219 VOL: 'XXVI SALE PRICES • SMALL APPUANCES Midwest states The PUCOallowed Ohio Valley a 7.52 per cent rate of return on investment, an increase of 106.5 per cent, giving the firm $311,779 in added annual gross revenue. The comrilission said Ohio Valley 's pr"vious 3.114 per cent rate of return was insufficient compensation for services rendered. The company had sought a 10.25 per cent rate of return. Ohio Valley now must withdraw Ute rate schedule it bad filed with the PUCO showing specific rates to different classes of customers and submit a new one for commission approval. The PUCO said public hearings wm be scheduled within 30 days to consider priority for the Woodsfield Municipal Light Plant regarding a proposed natural gas curtailment by the River Gas Co. The PUCO said the company cannot curtau the municipal power plant more than 30 per cent until a final resolution is reached. · Over the next 30 days, the plant and River Gns will try to resolve difficulties caused by natural gas curtailment, said the PUCO. The commission also said the municipal plant will make adequate preparation for using alternative fuels. Devoted To The lnterests of The Meigs-Mason Area Save 25% : Rate hike okayed lillie 7.:>:2 mte of return in p11rts of • get prison WASHINGTON CUPI) - John N. Mitchell, H. R. Haldeman, and John Ehrlichman, Richard Nixon's most trusted aides, were ~entenced today to up to eight years in prison for their part in covering up America's worst political scandal. In writing perhaps the final major chapter of Watergate, U. S. District Judge John J. Sirica also sentenced Robert C. Mardian to up to three yeats in prison. All four were convicted New Year's day of conspiring month to thre!! year sentence. to cover up the scandal. MitAll low: bave said they will chell bad been Nixon's at- appeal their convictions, and torney general and campaign they were released · without manager; Haldeman and bond, They showed no visible Ehrlichman his chief White emotion on sentencing. House aides; and Mardlan was Sirica made ' no direct Mitchell's chief deputy at conunent about Ute Watergate Justice and in Ute re-election case as he pronounced Ute campaign. stiffest sentences so far in the Sirlca sentenced Mitchell, scandal except for the original Haldeman and Ehrllchman to burglars. a minimum of 2'k years to a He said he had given •of · h "~ref\11 and aerious thought to· IIII!X..uum .etg t YUtlt-on .... r "'fli ,. - ~· .. ~~- · · .charges of obstruction of wlia• e proper sentence justice, conspiracy and lying. should be" and considered "th,~ Mardian, convicted only of deterrent effect on others. conspiracy, was given a II). (See Page 2 earlier report.) Bachelor days to end for J. Bench CINCINNATI (UP!) - Johnny Bench says "I do" tonight. When the Cincinnati Reds star catcher exchanges vows with model VIckie Chesser at 7 p:m., !twill be one of Ute sports world's most eligible bachelors biting the dust. And the dust has hardly settled from the couple's fast romance. They met less than two months ago and just 24 days tater Bench was announcing the marriage date. Love at first sight? "Well," Johnny answers, "I'm not sure, but I will admit It came on pretty fast." Christ Church, in the heart of downtown Cincinnati, Is expected to be jammed for the marriage, one of the social events of the year here. More than 900 wedding invitations went out to such persons as President Gerald Ford, Bob Hope, Dinah Shore, eotmlry singers Charley Pride and Buck Owens and fonner ballplayers Mickey Mantle and Joe Dimaggio. Bench doesn 't figure the president will be able to make it and staffers at Bench's "celebrity management" firm say they have "No idea just who will be attending and who won't." . "Things have been so harried we just don't know," a staffer said. "But even if some cel~b~lties can't make it, there's still going to be a crowd of people. " Despite the last-minute ~e. Bench has tried to remain serene. "Everything's going smooth· ly," he said. "It's all going to Miss Chesser, 25, a native of Mt. Pleasant, S.C. and a graduate of the University of · South Carolina, has . won several beauty contests and was runnerup in Ute Miss USA pageant in 1970. She.is one of Ute pretty faces that a toothpaste company uses in Its "sex appeal" television commercials. Before that first blind date on Dec. 28, Vickie didn't know much about baseball, but she bas been learning and expects to become an ardant fan. To keep trim, she runs a lot and has been jogging with Jobnny here in recent days. A lot more running is in Jolumy's inunedlate future. The eouple will bave to combine their honeymoon with Bench's · spring training. He must report to Tampa, Fla., Saturday. Trespassers hit pay by check. Council approved the second Wayne Forest reading of an ordinance In regard to building pennits IRONTON - During the past which pertain to certain areas two weeks the Iron ton District subject to flooding from the of the Wayne National Forest Ohio River, streams and bas suffered a rash of timber tributaries. The ordinance is trespasses. Most of the necessary due to provisions of 'violations are in the Telegraph :the National Flood [nsurance Tower vicinity. The Forest Actof1968. Without Ute passing Service is actively ino( the ordinance building loans vestigating these cases of cannot be made available. timber theft. Pickens announced the District Ranger Al Wolter eiection of new Officers for the stated, "State law and federal emergency squad and fire regulations ~pply oo any person · department. th e F or illegally cutting timber on emergency squad Utey are National Forest land." Ranget Ralph Lavender, chief; Walter added, "Persons who • Howard Black, asst. chief; knowingly buy or manufacture Mary Pickens, captain; Oris stolen timber are also liable". Hubbard, Lt., and Howard turn out fine." . Black, reporter. For the ftre department, Eber Pickens, fire After he ceremony, a giganClear tonight with lows in the chief; Bob Gibbs, ass'!. chief; tic reception is planned at Ute upper :ros. Fair and warmer Rollie Stewart, Lt. ; Howard swank· Netherland Hifton Saturday, highs in the upper Black; president; Susie Hill, Hotel. 50s or the lower 60s, vice president; Mary Pickens, Bench contends he'.s not Probability of precipitation secretary, and Oris Hubbard, having any second thoughts near zero today; tonight and treasurer. about marriage. So hOoked is Saturday: Attending were Mayor Jolumy that he wanta to 11tart a . LOCAL TEMPS .. London, Troy Zwilling, family of two .or three.chlldren The temperature in d"'I'JI' Pickerui, Barry McCoy and; before he Is 30, three years town Pomeroy at II a.m. today Wingett, council members, from now. was 41 degrees WJder slinny· Griffin and Kathryn Crow Says Vlclde, also sure of skies. ·' · clerk. ' ' her~, ~'I'm Johnny's.".. • \. ,,. .' .I . . ~ Weather .. � 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 20, 1975