http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6daf830242cdaccff86b63d0b4d51c07.pdf c94d9f317b5391446a482308d3ce2f0c PDF Text Text ., } . ,, ,, ' 7 ' I r_:,J ' " 10 _ The Dally Sentmei;Middleport-f>orlleroy, 0 ., Monday, J~ . 6, W7~ ' ' Oakh•t Pric·c·, Teachers tContinued from page t ) 7 (1 dies in (uliuuhus Thieves, vandals have big weekend . -' disappointed that the teachers . Oakley Price, 76, Columbus, PT. PLEASANT - Two voted to strike rather than to 'rormerly of Middlepor t, died in Mason Coun ty schools , one the band ro om of Point acc<;Pl the board's salary Columbus Sunday afternoon . here, the other at Mason were Pleasa nt High School, a stereo proposal or to continue to teach Mr . Price Was born in hit by thieves ove r th e set valued at $850 is am ong missing items. The loss was while bargaining continues," Fe brua ry, 1898 in Meigs weekend . discovered Sunday by Gerald Ellis said: "We will continue to County, the son of the laic Nile In a b re~ kin g and entering of work in good faith toward a and Myrtle Price. He was also reasonable solution to this very preceded in death by a brother difficult problem." and a sis(., r, CEA Pte:;ident Ted Thomas Surviving are a sister, Mrs. disagr~ that the extra money George (E mma) N ei g h~orgall, Mrs . Carol Sprouse, after Chrishnas visitors of her is not available. and a brother, Lawrence, both da ugher, Kimbe rly of St . grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. "Our negotiation is with a of Columbus; a brother, teslie, Louis, Mo., Mr . and Mrs. Guy Harl ey . T. J ohn so n. Also school board that is playing a of Pomeroy , and se veral Sargent , son Jon athan, and Mr. visHing were Mr. and Mrs. sheU game with the public," he cousins, nieces a nd nephews. · and Mrs. Elmer Bailey, spent Roger Brown . ~ said . "Careful analysis of the Funeral services will be held Chri slmas Day with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson school board budget shows that at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Mrs. Robert Reed, Hemlock were Sund ay aftern oon visitors it consislenUy under-estimates Rawlings-Coats Funeral Rome Grove. of Mrs. Ber tha Russell. its income and over-estimates with Mr. George Glaze ofMr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy Mr. Uncoln Russell was Its expenditures . ficiating. Burial will be in spent Thursday with Mr. and Saturday evening visitor of Mr. "We know the board can fund Gravel Hill Ce me tery at Mr s . Carl McE lr oy of and Mrs. Harley Johnson. the aSsociation's 12 per cent Cheshire ..friends may call at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson salary increase without any the ftmerai home any time. Chri shna s Eve guests of were New Year 's Day guests of major risk to the financial Mrs. Helen Johnson were Mr . Mrs. John Murphy and family, picture of the district. Our and Mrs. Evere tt Ray Johnson , also Mr. and Mrs. John Downs . proposal, which just meets the ~rvicc s held for Audra, Jeff, Eri c, Dublin, 0 ., Mr . and Mrs. Charley Smith ·national . cost of living, is Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson , visited Mr: and Mrs. Harley fundable without the need for Jamie Sue, Todd and Teresa. Smith of Kanauga. P. Folden increased state ·fundinR." Mr . and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Parents' Decision RUTLAND Funeral Gina, Tahnee and Brady, Mrs . Gina , Ta hn ee, Brady and The CEA Urged parents to services for Jam es Pearl Beverly Roush, Rodn ey , Geneva Shumate spent Friday keep children at home during Folden, 7S, Rt. I, Rutland, who Cheryl and Joey of Pomeroy and Sa turday with Mr. and lhe strike, while Ellis said it di ed Saturda¥ night at and Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Mrs. Ivan Shun1ale and sons of · was up to the parents tAl make .• '{e(.,rans MemQrial Hospilcil Johnson, Anl1<!tte and Duane. Mansfield . QUEEN FRIDLEY · Mrs. Helen Johnson spent ' . were held today at 2 p.m . at the Mr. and Mrs. Maur,y Miller PT. PLEASANT - Honor came to Mason County Saturday the ae~ision , Chrislmas Eve with Mr. and Ellis said schools would stay Walker Funeral Hom e in and daugh(.,rs spent Christma s upon the crowning of Miss Erma Lynne Fridley as the new "Miss open and €hildren should try to Rutland. Mrs. Larry Jolmson, Gina, with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. West Virginia State Fair Queeil'' at a pageant in Clarksburg at Tahnee and Brady. attend classes, but did not The Rev. Herb Grate ofBill Smith and family of the Sheraton Inn , There·were 26 contestants. Mrs. Helen Johnson was eliminate the chance classes ficiated . Burial was in Lone, Parkersburg. A sophomore at Marshall University, she is the 18-year..,ld dinner guest of Mr. Chrishnas woul~ offi~iaUy close. Oak Cemetery, Pl. Pleasant. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Fridley of Charleston Road, " If we can't maintain an Mr. Folden was born Aug. 23, and Mrs . James John son , and Mason County's 1974 fair queen. Erma and her mother, who accompanied her to the event, were educational program and stu- 1899, the son of the late David Jamie Sue , Todd and Teresa. Mr . and Mrs. Larry Barr and not the only ones overwhelmed with emotion when the winner dent safety, we will officially and Nancy Jones Folden. He family of Rutland were Friday close," Elllls said. "If we are was also preceded in death by a was proclaimed. Floyd Rayburn, Mason County fair president, forced to close, the days will daughter, son , and brother. and Walden Uoush , retiring vice president, were there for the have to be made up later in the on Sept. 16, 1939 he married crowning ceremony. school year." Ernestine Elias who survives Thomas said parents should as do two grandchildren , 15 VARIETIES MOSCOW (UP! I - Sergei keep children home since " the Barbara and Raymond Tracy, Arkhipov offers all of the bestbuildings will not be staffed by of Columbus. Mr . Folden was a known varieties of American Veterans Memorial Hospital Mildred Roush, New Haven ; a competent, certified staff." tool grinder with Columbus apples from a single tree in his "We urge that parents not Bolt and Forging Co. Saturday Admissions Vincent Varney, Ewlngton ; garden near Leningrad, acEdith Manuel, Racine; Diana Jarvin, Vinton; Dorothy try to staff classrooms because of the great liability ris~." cording to the Tass news M a ~ ga r e t All en, Pomeroy; Anthony, Middleport; Jessie Thomas said. "By law, only agenvy. He grafted 15 cuttings Timothy .. Smith, Pomeroy ; Beaver, Cheshire; Dottie Will, certifi~ teachers may work In onto one tree and all are Gladys T~ylor, Pomeroy; Ava Pomeroy; William Buchanan, claSSl'ooms." bearing fruit , Tass said SunGilkey, Harrisonville; James Hockingport. Thomas admitted . there day . Eakins, Racine. Sunday Discharges - Usa could be picket line incidents, Saturday Discharges - Herald, Harold Hudnall. but promised to try to hold ·Nellie Thomas, Charles them to a minimum . FIFTH PUBLISHER Holzer Medical Center Stewart, Paul Sigman, Gladys . "Teachers have made thfllr (Births) DALLAS (UP!) - Tom Dillon , Shirley Smith, Frances COLUMBUS - About 100,000 Johnson, a 33-year..,ld former FRIDAY - Mr . and Mrs. commitments," Thomas said. Clark, George Carter, Henry persons - who are not now aide to President Lyndon B. "Now it is up to the school Hunt, William Buchanan , Ricky Boyd , son, Jackson, Mr. covered by the Ohio Unem- Johnson, becomes the . fifth board to negotiate." Dc·borah Taylor, Shannon and Mrs. Charles Carson, son, . ployment Compensation Laws publisher in the history of the Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. James Cremeans . will become eligible to receirt Dallas Times Herald today. Campbell, son, Letart. Sunday Admissions benefits under new Federal Johnson, elevated from his Allen Dill, Sr ., Pomeroy ; Clara !SATURDAY - Mr. and Mrs. legislation , Ohio Bureau of position as executive editor, Brown, son, Gallipolis. Kermit Phillips, Rutland; Walter Employment Services (OBES) will be responsible for ali SUNDA'.' - Mr. and Mrs. · Shasteen, Pomeroy: F\oyd • ' Administrator William E. phases of the newspaper owned Gould , Shade; George Deem, John Martin, son, Pomeroy. Garnes said today. by the Times-Mirror Co. of Los Racine; Luz Jacobs, Rutland ; Mr . and Mrs. Ri chard Sanders, At the same time President Angeles . son, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ford was signing the special Larry Sprague , daughter , His promotion wa s anUnemployment Assistance Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie nounced Saturday. Acts in Vall, Colo., New Year's Stapleton, daughter, Crown City. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ohio Selective Service Eve, Governor John J. Gilligan Taylor, son, Pt. Pleasant. Mr. Director Paul A. Corey~­ was signing an agreement with and Mrs. David Tulloh, son, nolinced today the State Hi . - the U. S. Department of Labor Mason . Mr. and Mrs. Daniel way Patrol is cooperating 1th (DOL) which would permit Williams, daughter, Gallipolis. Selective Service in displaying Ohio to participate in the Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth •'mail-in'' registration posters programs. The new emergency U. I. Williams, daughter, Coalton . in each of Ohio's Driver:s legislation will permit the · Examination Stations. BUY PERMITS NOW of unemployment payment Young men can now register Motorists wishing to purfor selective service by compensation to individuals chase parking meter permits who have been working in nonin Middleport should do so at completing a mail-in card. The covered employment, but who • location of the Ohio Drivers once at Middleport Village otherwise meet ali the criteria Examination Station in Meigs Hall. The permits for fr ee County is village hall in Mid- of the regular state JJ. C. law. parking at meters, once the The new legislation, in addleport. charge for the permit has been dition, provldJS for the early Volunteer registrars in paid, are availabl e con a payment of extended benefits monthly, or yearly basis at the Meigs County are Helen to those who have recently office'of Mayor Fred Hoffman . Heaton, secretary; Eastern exhausted their regular U. C. Permi Is being used for 1974 High Sch\)01, ReedsvUle, Ro~te benefits. Benefits under both I ; Marilyn Powell, secretary, expired on Dec. 31, 1974. laws wUI be paid from general Southern High School, Racine; funds. ' Harold E. Sauer, Guidance CLUB TO MEET Garnes pointed out that a ''A helping hand is always TUPPERS PI..AINS - The Counselor, Meigs High School, modifies tlon of the Ohio law worth more than two that Tuppers Plains Community Pomeroy, and Mrs . Hazel will be required before Ohio pUsh. " Club will meet at 7:30 p. m. McKelvey, office manager , can begin paying extended Wednesday ai the community Gallia-Meigs Corp. for Com- be11<!flts at the earlier date. It is Now tha t th e Holidays are munity Action, Meigs County understood · "'that over, you mlly want to get building. such at that " spec ia l painting Courthouse, Pomeroy. legislation will be among the chore". If you need hel p on Regislration at age 18 is stili very.first pieces of legislation co lor -co-ord lna l ln g or required under the Selective to be submitted to the Ohio sel ec tion get a helping Service Act. hand from the " FRIEN MON. THRU THURS. General Assembly when it DL Y ONES ". We tea ture JAN. 6-9 convenes on January 6, 197S. Pr a·ct ltal ly WORK-FREE . HEARING SET NOT OPEN Individuals potentially PAINT pl us every ac COLUMBUS - The Public cessory you need tor the eligible for benefits based on Utilities Commission of Ohio job . non-covered employment or a was scheduled to open hearings FRI.-SAT.·SUN . today on requests from three combination of non-covered JAN. 10-11 -12 It'• 1till not too late for New Year'• MAME utilities to cut back natural gas and covered employment, can I ITechnlcotor) re1olutioru•.• and one re•olution serv'tce. The ·requests were begin riling applications in any Starring Lucille Bal l filed by .West Ohio Gas Co., of the bureau offices beglming you migha coruitler now, il to East Ohio Gas Co. and River January 6, 1975. Show Starts 7:oop:m. Gas Co. malce •ure tlae laol.iday• don't Wolfpen News, Notes ~: James j Sell!Jted state queen Stewart, band direc tor, when he went to his office about noon. Other mi ssin g property includes two Fisher speakers, one Fisher four tube channel AM and F M receiver, one United Audi o dual, a 122S turnta ble and a little less than SS in change. Mason Chief of Po lice Richa rd Ohlin ger said Wa hama JuQior Hi gh was ent ered but only a sma ll amount of change is miss ing. There was no sign of fon·ible entry in to the school, bu t glass was broken in the door ap· parently to gain access into the f1UNTINGTON , W. Va. (UPI) - Don Arthur, twotime West Virginia Triple-A football c hampion ship coach, was named today an assistant coach at Marshall University. Also joining the Marshall staff of new head coach Frank Ellwood was Bob Brown, coach for six years at Sylvania High School in Ohio. Arthur coached at East Bank High. His teams took the state title In 1971 and 1973 . POmeroy cou~cil hears' complaints, cOmplaints ·- office. Discovery was made by Rona ld Roush Jr., janitor. Chief Ohlinger said an attempted brea king and entering occurred at the Orchid Inn around 1: 30 a.m., discovered by J ohn and Ruth Bush of Har tfo rd , wh o closed the place, then re turned shortly later. Mason police also are investigating vandalism at two Mason es tablishments , Forrest H. Johnson, an employe of the ' Ci ty Distributi ng Co. said a window had been broken, and in the nearby Fabric Shop., one large plate glass window was broken when hit by a stone or similar object resultin g in high proper ty damage. • BY KATIE CROW Pomeroy Council Monday night approved its annual bvdget for 197S in the amount of $1,033,916 and reelected Ralph Werry president. · The budget for 1974 ll'as $1,131,042.50, making this year's budget down $97,126.50. ' In its first meeting of 1975 council listened to complaints and rev-iewed blueprints for a proposed new city building submitted by Earl C. Hayes, Jr ., of Hayes , Donaldson, Wittenmyer and Partners, Portsmouth . The blueprints called for a brick exterior building of 2,200 square feet. The site suggested Monday night was on Butternut Ave., across from the new Pomeroy fire station . It is necessary for council to approve a sketch of the proposed building and estima(., to send to the Economic Development Administration . No action was taken. Mayor Dale Smith appointed the following committ• es for the new year : Finance, Lou Osborne, chairman, Ralph Werry and Harry Weather TO ORGA NIZE HAC INE - The" Southern Local Board of Education will hold its organizational meeting Wednesday, Jan. 8, at 7:30 p. m. at the hi gh school. HSTOMEET An importan t meeting of the Meigs Coun ty Humane Society will be held at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at Middleport Villa ge Hall . The annual report will be given. All members are urged to attend, and the public is invited. VOL XXVI is expected every department on all three floors s1gnup now Elberfelds In Pomeroy Time to plan for . PALESTINIAN GUERRILLA LEADER Vasser Arabia says Arab oil countries will blow up their wells ra !her than let the .Continued on page 8 M~nning Webster, Meigs County Juvenile Judge, was named new chairman of the Megs County Board of Retardation when the board met (or its organzational meeting Monday . night at the courthouse. Judge Webster succeeded Ed Kennedy who had served as chairman of ._the board and recently turned down reappointment to the body . The board .elected Rick Crow vice chaimian and reelected Rev: Bill Perrin recording secretary. · The need for operating funds ·to continue ·school for the county's retarded persons was discussed and il was agreed to POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. • BA.KER'S ANNUAL ·- - --·-JANUARY.HOME FURNISHING / -. - .... SALE OF f:AMOUS NAME BRANDS .........._...... vALUEs,.........-.-BAKER , FURNI.TUR~ MIDDLEPORr,, OHIO . wreck your .budget again, like they dltJ thil yea~! -.4 Klflll-planned a'nd leruible •aving• program can help prepare you for holiday ~perue1 when they come again, u Klf!llru buildingot~erall financial •ecur;.y for your family. Talk with u1 t~ay about a •aving• planforyou. "'• Jarmers ·Bank & Savings leo. ' POMEROY, OHIO MEMBER FDIC ' MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE : SYSTEM t ' ·I I I '· one PHONE 992-2156 - - -- - - - TEN CENTS A trouble meetzng state S new saJ+ety requirements 1 Federal money may be lend a Tourism Promotion available later this year to meeting at Old Washington on build a publicly owned and Jan . 17, and Bill Grueser operated nursing home in reported that Nolan Meigs County according to Amusement Co ., has been Fred Crow, Pomeroy attorney. engaged for this year's Crow told t he Pomeroy Regatta on June 20, 21 and 22. Chamber of Commerce Mrs. Thomas was given Monday at its noon luncheon at permission to purchase the Meigs Inn that at least one necessary hardare to place a nursing home in Meigs Coun ty mail slot on the door of the is being forced to close due to chamber office. strict new laws requiring The following breakdown of costly modernization (in- the financial statement for the cluding sprinkler systems). 1974 Chrishnas promotion was Crow said he will investigate put in the record: the possibility of federal Income financing for a non-profit, 24 sponsors at $50 each, total publicly owned· and opera ted $1,200; 7 contributors, $120; nursing home in Meigs County. ticket sales, $20S, total income In other business Carolyn $1,S25. Thomas, secretary, presented Expenses a financial statement to Color TV, $800; Santa, $95; members which showed that candy, $48.15; printing posters, the Christmas promotion $21.84; tickets, $93 .60; gift netted $103.93. The money is certificates, $12.48; adearmarked for new Chrislmas vertising, $400; installation lighting, Mrs. Thomas said. lights, $150. President Ted Reed said Total expenses , $1 ,421.07 ; there is nothing new on the total profit, $103.93; balance proposal to receive bus service earried forward, $S27.S7; from Pomeroy to Athens, or Balaftce, $631.50. · when the Pomeroy-Mason Attending were Reed , Fred bridge will be closed for Morrow , Grueser, Kerr , repairs . .hick Kerr disclosed he Ferman Moore, Wendall has made a contact with Doc Hoover, Richard Chambers, McCoy in regard to.barge line Ralph Graves, Bob Jacobs, service when the bridge does Virgil Tealord, Crow, Jack close. . Carsey, Melissia Croise, Reed suggested that Mrs. Beulah Jones and Katie Crow. Thomas and her husband at- Space junk on way lO landing EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday. through Saturday, chance of rain Friday cbanging to snow Saturday. Highs Thursday in the 40s and lows in the 30s lowering by Saturday to highs In the 30s and lows In HEAVY EQUIPMENT OF THE ENGLE CONSTRUCTION CO. of McArthur is scaling hillsides in the beginniug stages of the relocation of County Route 75, known as the Hiland Church Road, which runs from near the Meigs GQunty Infirmary on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, to the Route 7 by-jlass. At a cost of $S23,984, the new road is being built through -state Issue I funds. The Hiland Road project was one of five suggested in•tbe way of acceas roads In the county which were to have materialized from the lssue I funds, The project won top priority. Second on the list in priority Is Page St. in Middleport leading to the Middleport Marina. That project has lso been in planning stages for several years. lnspec~ions show~d Bridge wa.s safe CHARLESTON, w. Va . iPI) - A state highway gineer has testified that all ie Inspections of the Silver idge prior to its collapse in 1967 showed that the span was up to its safety standards. Joseph S. Jones, chief engi- jury and property·damage. Forty..six persons were killed when the bridge collapsed into the Ohio River at Point Pleasant on Dec. 15, 1967. Jones told the court there were at least IS state' inspeclions of the stLSpension bridge up t_o the strength designed by the American Bridge Co, Specifications called for each CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. eye-bar in the linking suspen(UP!) :_ Scientists expect an sion chain to have '8 yield 1!3,500-pound chunk of "space strength of 7S,OOO pounds per junk" to plunge toward Earth square inch, he said, and about Friday. But how much ultimate strength of 105,000 pounds per square inch. Jones also noted that the · where it will hit _ no one the wi.tness stand as the West collapse 16 years later. SCat- bridge was designed to carry meet with the Meigs County knows, space officials said after the launch but the orbit Virginia Court of Claims tered deparhnent records indi- three lanes of traffic, but only Commissioners to discuss the Monday. has been "decaying" ever resumed the landmark Silver cate t h e r e were more inpossibilities of the comThe junk is· the S2 stage of since under pull of the earth's Bridge trial. spections, Jones said, but full missioners appropriation of the Saturn rocket . which gravity. NASA officials said Jones is the state's chief reports on those evaluations more general fund money for launched Skylab· into orbit in there is a 70 per cent chance witness in its defenS& against have not been found . • that purpose. A tax \evy for May of 1973 . The S2 went into that the fragments will fall into claims totaling $6.S million for Each inspection,. he said, The Meig ~ County Comoperating tlie school wa turned orbit 100 miles iibove Earth an ocean. wrongful death , personal in- showed the bridge was living missioners accepood the low ~ ~~~s d~~is i~~! Y ~~ve~~!~ ;.~==~::::::~~::::::::~:::~m~:<=:::=:=~: -,:;~~==~~»:=:m=~;:=:<::::::<::=:<:::::::::;:;;,;:;:;:;::::;;::::;:::::<~;;::::::;::;::::::;::::::::::::;;;,:;~,:;;:<::::>.:::::::::::::::::«<~..::::::::;;~:m..:.<:>.:::-.<=W~;!;;::::;,;I*- bid of Keith Goble Ford on a crui ser for the . sheriff' s department at their meeting this morning. The Goble bid was in the College site in Syracuse as the >: ::;: ledf ;o~ ~ amount of $3,79S. Other bids locafion have been lab or SAIGON (UPI)- American Vietnamese coast by 8 a.ni. l A Pentagon spokesman in there was no plan for the !ask submitted were by Smith the. present because of'the lack di e force to enter Vietnamese Nelson Motors, $4,500, and of ope' rating ·fimds once the p1oma tic sources sa id a US . . Wednes d ay ( 7 p .m. EST Wash'mgt on, asked a bout rschool was built. A planned Nary task force headed by the today) , ports of the ship movements oorritorial waters or territorial Pomeroy Motor Company, meeting with trustees of the nuclear -powered aircraft A second . U.S. Navy task from Subic Bay, sa,id, "There's waters of any of the nations in $4,195. Carleton College has not been carrier Enterprise sailed from force led by the carrier Coral just nothing to that. " He said the area. In other buiness, the board held because of the lack of op- the Philippines in tbe direction Sea also was reported the Enterprise, the world's Aircraft carriers , which appoved a n animal claim of South Vietnam today holD's operating in tbe South China largest warship, had been build up flank'speed of up to 35 submitted by Verlle Midkiff for erating funds. 8fter Comniunlst troops inflict- Sea but it was not knoWn how si:heduled to .leave Sublc Bay knots.in order to provide a wind the loss of nine sheep and four ed a major military defeat on cljllldt was to Vietnam waters. today but was not going to into which ro launch their ' Saigon government troops. 'lbe Viet Gong's Giai Phong Vietnam waters. A U.S. Em- planes, normally operate out of ·The government ' setback Pr.ess Agency said today in a hassy source said a report the .sight of any coastline. They .came when Conununist.s troops broadcast monitored in Saigon fleet would enter Vietnam speed in wide circles on the MEET WEDNESDAY overran the provincial capital tl)at the Coral Sea was con- waters was· a "fabrication." · high seas while underway, and Vegetable producers of One American diplomatic the 12-rnile limit claimed by this area are Invited to tbe Bradford and Mrs. Lucille of Pbuoc Binh, 75 miles nor- ducting operations off the " mull~counly" vegetable Leifheit will leave tomorrow lllweirt of Saigon, and thus South Vietnam~e ooast but it !!Ource said the Enterprise task bOth Vietnames and cambodia gained control. over all of did not say where and did not force was headed for tbe Gulf would not 'provide enough al the . .Meigs Inn in meeting for Columpus where they will Phuoc Long Province-the . say any U.S. planes were flying of Thailand, a huge bay-like operating space for the huge Pomeroy Wednesday, Jan. 8. attend sessions of the annual only South Vietnam province in over Vietnam. indentation on the Indochinese ships sucp as the Enterprise. The meeting will start at 10 1 fail: board convention. Legislation passed by Con- coast between South Vietnam President Nguyen Van Thieu a.m. and conclude at 3 p.m., ·At that time, grandstand Communist hands. At tbe same time, Com- gress in the fall of 1973 bans and Cambodi~. Operations Issued an order tonight, read · according to John Rice, events will be bool!.ed and · by television and radio announcounty extension agent, 's'!l)PUes pwchased . Bill Dowie munisl forces in cambodia u,s. armed forces from,carrywere posing a new threat tn ing out ally military activity from th8t a~ would put the cers, calling for three days of agriculture. ,(! also expected to attend some Phnom Penh, the capital. ''in, over or from the shores of" El!lterprlse 's planes within mourning for ,the dead, wound- ::::::::::::::-;::~:~¢::~-;~:~~:::::::::'!-::::-»X..<*..'X~~ ·sessions of the conven1ion .The American sources said any of the four states of In- flying distance both of Saigon ed and missing during the fivewhich runs Wednesday through the Enterprise and the dochina. . and Phnom Penh, where heavy day battle for Pbuoc l)inh. Friday. Bradford, Downie, and nuclear-poweredguidedDussue LOCAL TEMPS The uiw does not.· prohibit fighting also is underway. He oondemned Communist Mrs. Leifheit are fair board cruiser Long Beach lefiSubic · planes from flyipg' over In the past, aircraft carriers attackers as aggressors and . "I:he temperature in down. mem]jers and Mrs. Bradford is in · the Philippines and South Vietnam, howe~er, and always have operated on the called on all South Vietnamese town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. today the bOa~d secretary. ' were, to join nine sm~Uer . military flights based in Thai- east side of Viet&m opposite to unite to face the increased was 47 degrees under sunny skies. · · warships near the South . land do so routinely.' · the ll!Iti'. The sources stressed .hattlefield '!jtlacks. ~;~~=~edt~ ~~9st~~~~ carried two. "This would reduce the stresses and therefore increase the safety factor," he said. Jones, who was expected to · be on the stand two more days, only touched on the cause of the collapse. He said it was the only span of which he.lqlew . that apparently failed from . stress corrosion where the eyehars were joined by a pin. Cruiser bid ·taken :1E~~s~~r;i~~~~~~;to~ I, Task. force in Viet waters @. lambs. He was paid $26S. Eddie Blake met with the commissioners in regard to a sprinkler system for the county home. No action was taken. Attending were Robert Clerk, Henry Wells, and Warden Ours , commisslones, and Martha Chambers, clerk. The commission will advertise for bids for a 197S model dump truck. Sealed bids must be received at the office of the commissioners by 10 a.m. Jan. 28. . • g SWJ•tch·.e d Racm ... COUPLES SEPARATED A divorce was granted and anolher dissolved in Meigs County. Common Pleas Court. Gloria . K. Reynolds was granted li div...-e from Ronald Franlilin Reypolds on charges ri gioss neglect of duty, and extreme cruelty. Tl)e marriage of Janet G. Marcum and David W. Marcum was· dis•olved. TUESDAY, JANUAR Y 7, !975 W ehster named • hoard ch a1rm an ;~~u~~~~~t~os~;;:;~ :~~ ·''~~:~:,;:~:~;:::: : 5: : :::>;:: : : : : : : : <:: : : : : : : : : ~~:':g:ffe~r~~~~~sM:~:y ~~ New Year TICKETS OFFERED Tickets to the Ohio Junior Miss ~eant to be held Jan : 17 and 18 inay be obtained by writing to Southeast Ohio Junic:c Miss Pageant, P. 0 . Box 104, Pomeroy. Checks are to be made payable to Ohio Junic:c Miss; Inc. Deadline for purchasing the ,tickets, is Jan. 9. Tickets are $6 per set for both nights. • SINGAPORE - HARBOR VESSELS worked around the clock today to keeP a giant oil slick from.polluting the beaches of three Southeast Asian nations. Authorities said the Uknile-long . slick from a crippled Japanese supertanker threatened to splatter a million gallons of oil onto the beaches of Singapore, Malaysia and Indonesia. Singapore's port, maritime, defense and envirorunental agencies joined forces in an attempt to control the mass leakage from the 237,698-ton tanker Showa Maru. The giant ship ran aground Monday on rocks and . coral reefs five miles off Singapore's. coast, cracking three of the vessel's 12 huge oil tanks. the ANNOUNCING POM EROY-M IDDLEPO'RT, OHIO WASHINGTON - THE GOVERNMENT HELD lTS great gold auction Monday and proved one thing: Most Americans find gold about as attractive an investment as a frozen porkbeUy . Most of the 209 bidders were foreigners. The bulk of the American bids were from jewelers. Of the .few ordinary Americans who participated, six or seven submitted bids of $1 an ounce, which were not ta)<en seriously. Only 38 per cent of the 2 million ounces of gold offered for auction from the U.S. Treasury was sold, most of that at prices lower than the world market. At first glance, the auction a()peared a dismal failure. Treasury Secretary William E. Simon, who sponsored it, was delighted. He didn't really want Americans to buy much of the stuff. "Gold is jtLSl not a good inveshnent for individuals," he said. .,· MEIGS THEATRE only Devoted To 'Fhe Interests Of Th e Meigs-M/Isof/ An>11 ByUnttedPresslnternalional , PITI'SBURGH - THE .NATION'S STEEL MILLS are humming although production in the auto indtLStry - the largest user of steel - is at a near standstill. Most major steelmakers have diverted shipments from Detroit to other major tLSets of steel, avoiding, at least for the time being, the economic woes which have thrown an estimated 650,000 auto workers off the job. The auto industry, which annually uses 20per cent of all steel made in this country, has reduced first quarter steel orders this year as much as SOper cent. Shipments to appliance makers also have dropped off drastically. But steelmakers are producing all they can. . Big steel has experienced a hectic production pace during the past few months as steel inventories, depleted by record demand, were further reduced when steelmakers were confronted by a shortage of coal - an essential ingredient in steel production - because of the nationwide miners' strike. ' during this annual storewide sales event. ent1ne Snakes have developed lung. ~-'in .B~ Existing faci(~ties in , You'll Find Outstanding Values in thru mails at , 18-year-olds • Now YouKnow Non-profit public owned nursing home proposed JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE for jobless definite date when the CQmmit~e could view the area. Lehew said he has damaged several cars going up the hUI to his home. Leh ew noted.he shl1uldn't even have to come to council with the problem, that they should know the problems, and take care of them. Council agreed to meet Lehew Wednesday a t 4 p.m. to view the area. · Norman Baxter , Mulberry Ave., told council tlJat since 'the lines have been laid, for the new water system water has been spilling into his yard. He said he would appreciate a ditch in the area being cleaned out, to which council agreed, Chuck BarUes, Pomeroy E-R Chief, asked and was granted perrollssion for the fire deparlment to put the popcorn trailer on Main Street Saturday. He also asked that a load of limestone be placed in front of the fire station to which Council also agreed. Representatives of Middleport Cab Co. asked permission to park one cab at one of the three loca nons on Court St. Mayor and council directed Chief of Police Jed Webster to inform t(le (Continued on page 8) ·- -- - - - - - - - - - CONTINUING OUR STOREWIDE More coverage NO. 186 from U1eir clt-cted or a ppointed offices. Ca n you table tltis request? Signed Guido Girolami, successful businessman." To Girolami 's letter, William Snouffer observed that he has never heard any person offer of give any costructive help to the town and that money is not available to do things that should be done. ALSO MEETING with coun cil was William " Bill" Lehew who lives on top of Breezy Heights, near the Microwave Tower to condemn the road goiug to his home and give it back to the property owners or fix it. Lehew said he lias lived at his present home 10 years and in ali that tin1e the road has not been maintained. He cited cotmcil for shirking its responsibility. One cotmcilman said he should have come to council earlier. To this Lehew replied that council should know every street and road in the village and the co ndition of each. Lehew observed that the city was not.interested in the road. The .mayor said he would refer the matter to the street committee, to which Lehew would not agree and wanted a ' Cloudy tonight and Wednesday, chance of rain tonight, more likely Wednesday. Lows tonight in the upper 30s . Highs Wedesday upper 40s. Probability of precipitation 10 pet. today, 40 pet. tonight and 70 oct. Wednesday. Elberfelds In Pomeroy HOSPITAL NEWS Davis; street, Davis, chairllJitn , John Manley and William . Snouffer ; safety and parking meter, Manley, .chairman , Phil Globokar, Werry; utility and sanitation , Snouffer, chairman, Werry and Manley; ordinance, Globokar, chairman, Osborne, and Werry; building, Werry, chairman , Osborne and Globokar; mobile homes, Globokar. The mayor also appointed Fred Crow as village solicitor. ' Meeting with,s;ouncil was Guido C:irolami who read a letter requesting resignation of the administration. The letter sta tes: "For the past number of years, city' employes, from the mayor on down the line to the curatorofthe city graveyard, tiJese people have been accepting pay and accomplishing nothing. Why should we continue to pay someone for doing nothing ? It is high time for our town fathers to ask themselves the question, am I doing my job• We live in the modern century, but all we see is our Village of Pomeroydeteriorating right before our eyes. If I were to run my business like city hall IS run I would have been out of business long ago. I hereby request the mayor and his able staff to get off their haunches and ao their duty or kindly step down Bay u.s. • 'I '. .. ., '. Veterans Memorlai·Hospital Admitted Mildred Johnson , Middleport; Venedla Knight, Ra cine; Ellsworth Dill, Reedsville; Betty .Baijey, Vinton; Jason Lawson, Rilcine ; Mary Bostic, Middlep.6 rt ; Andrew Warner, Guysville ; Dale · Walburn, Middl.'t!?ort; Hiram Pauley, Letart; W. Va.; Paul Hudson, Pomeroy; Albert Hill, Long Bottom ; . Jessie White, Pomeroy; Andrew . Hlltfield, Langsville; .Diana Neal, New .Haven ; Earl · King, Rutland; Celesta . Bush;· Middleport;, Noreen S~epa~ , .~ville. , •J ' ·I �•' • .. ' • -, ., ' . • 3- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tueaday, Jan. 7, 1975 RAY· CROMLEY Editorial comment, opinion, features should look at whole pictures in research Teachers brought to court COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Columbus Board of Educatton Told that the government spent $70,000 to study the body odor of Australian abongmes or $32,000 to find out how seagulls wtll ask the Common Pleas communicate or that his hard-earned tax dollars are supporting Court today lor a temporary a slew of research projects In the nation's umversities on sueh restrammg order as Its ftrst subjects as "Effect of Dry-Chilling on the Flavor of Frted move to get nearly 4,000 Chicken" - well, the average taxpayer either fires off an Irate teachers, now on strike a letter to hts congressman or local newspaper or stinpl,rthrows up second day, back m the classrooms at 170 schools his hands In disgust. A permanent 11lJUnction is to There is so much boondoggling In Washington that most be sought later m order to halt people have no doubt that mstances such as these, which seem to pop up In the news with regularity, are but the tip of a vast the walkout followmg deadiceberg. And the more oddsounding the title of the project, the locked contract negotiations. The teachers asked for a 12 per more obvious the boondoggle cent ratse, whtle the board EVIlp journalists share this attitude and sometunes succumb to the temptation to take a cheap shot at the politicians and the offered a 4 l, per cent mcrease. Meanwhtle, federal medtator eggheads. Joseph Santa-Emma late MonUnfortunately, like so many other, lllfnor ttems m the news that command our attention bnefly, the follow-up story seldom day called for negotiators from both stdes to meet a I p.m. catches up wtth the original today in an attempt to resolve For example, what the National Institutes of Health was the wage dtspute. investigating was not Australian sweat but how the balance of No maJor mctdents were body fluids of the abortgtnes In a hot clunate compared wtth the reported durmg the fll"st day's Eskhnos'. The object was to deternune how U. S. servtcemen Many construction ptcketlng headed for the equator could adapt to the heal. non-teaching perworkers and The seagull project was commissioned by the Air Force, which in 1973 lost $24.5 millton as a result of bll"d-alrcraft sonnel refused to cross the collisions around airports. Btologists at Andrews University, lmes. The CBE satd about 25,000 Berrien Springs, Mtch , believe they can prevent at least half this out of 100,000 pupils showed up loss. lor classes Monday as teachers As for that chicken business, this research, conducted at at aU schools and picketed Purdue University, was undertaken in response to a deadline set school construction sites. All by the European Common Market. Mter Jan. 1, 1977, the member countries announced, they will no longer accept poultry schools were kept open but less than half of the classrooms that has been cooled In a· water bath. were staffed by teachers This meant that the U.S. broiler and turkey lndustri"'! had to the line, substitute crossing come up with a new and satisfactory dry-ch!U method which teachers and supervisory perreialned the quality and taste of ihe product. Thus the research at Purdue. At stake was nothing less than sonnel. The Columbus Education the $8(Hnilllon annual broiler and turkey export business with Assoctation said the schools the Common Market. Goverrunent waste and inefficiency should of course con-· had fewer students and tinue to be mercilessly exposes. But at a time when the nation teachers than the board needs Its research universities as never before, taxpayers, ciatmed The CEA represents about jou,rnalists and professional boondoggle spotters owe it to -- th~ves to do a little research of their own before sniping at four-fifths of the ctty's public school teachers, but represents those projects with funny<!Oundlng names. all of them in contract DESPITE RECESSION AND INCREASING unemployment, negotiations, which broke off the demand for accounting graduates is on the rise. So reports Saturday afternoon At a Sunday mass meeting, the the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. Each spring, the national professional SO<'Iety isaues findings teachers rejected the CBE's of an annual survey of job opportunities lor accounting last offer, a proposed one-week graduates. Figures received so far from accounting firms delay in the strike and the estimating their 1975 demands for recruits show a rise of from 6 suggestion the deadlock be submitted to binding arto 10 per cent. Must be that they need more people to handle all the red-Ink bitratioo in favor of walkmg out at 6 a. m. Monday · figures qwtt are plaguing the economy. Dr. John Ellis, city school superintendent, sa1d the walkout violated the state Ferguson TilE WAR GOES ON between the total optimists and the total pessimists reference alleged !Unesses of the nation and Act but the school board at a world. This should be noted, however, that neither extreme Monday meeting dectded not to posiUon is pt:omoted by people recognized as well~nformed, Immediately invoke it. The mature students of events. teachers could be fired under · For example, super moralists see the young generation Its provisions, which prohibtt already consumed by evil. Free thinkers find ioday's young public employes from strikmg. people brighter, better informed, less stricken by frustration and "The law clearly states that healthier in mmd and body than any previous. The truth about public employes can't strike," the status of this next-to.last generation before 2,000 A. D. likely Ellis said. IS that it is somewhere between the ends of the scale measuring "The schools are open, wiU bad versus good, and better informed and less mhibited than its continue to do so and are predecessors. operating under difftcult cir: Addressing the economy, no recognized authority m the neld cumstances," Eilts said. IS being quoted today the problems ahead related to inflation "We've experienced some receSSion, balance of trade, world oU policies, tariffs, the uO: troq_bles with pickets blocking derdeveloped nations, hunger, nationalism, or living in peace the entrances. , Some doors with socialist nations are insignificant. have been chained, but we've been able to open everything, Is the thoughtful person then acting wisely io believe, as There are quite a few pickets out there. But we bave quite a few teachers reporting as well and at this point m time, we're • operating." $100,000.00 Stock Reduction SALE Continues ••• Save 20% TO . 50% OFF Anctent Egyptians delhed the rat. wh1ch symbolized w1se judgment smce rats always chose the best bread to eat 1 The Dai~ SentinelDEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON ~REA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec. Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH City Edttor OUR GREATEST JANUARY FURNITURE SALE EVER! Mason ·Furniture HERMAN GRATE MASON, W. VA. 773-5592 ' da l ly ex cept Saturday by l'he Oh io Valley Publ•~hmg COfJ'lpany , 111 Court St , Pome-roy , Oh 10 45769 Susmess Ofl 1ce Phone 992 2156 Edttomtl Phone 992 2157 Second crass postage pa id at Pomeroy . Otuo Nat1ona1 advert tsi ng representattve eottin~llt · Gallagher , Inc , 12 East 42n!;f St . New York , New York. Subscrtpt t on rates Delivered b-y carrter where avatlabte 60 cents per week , By Motor Route where carrier $ervice not available One month . S2 60 By rnltJ tn Ohio and w. va .. one fear. . s1a . s ~ll months . S9.SD . Three months , S6 Elsewhere S22 00 year , stx months Sll .SO. three monthS, S6 SO Subscnptton pr rc.e tn (:ltJdes Sunday T t me s Sen-ttnel . on w~y out A Woolfish pun Heart muscle needs potassium By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - My husband ts takmg a dture!tc for htgh blood pressure HIS doctor recommended that he take potasstwn chlortde with the medtcme twtee a day. I have read that potassiwn chloride may be dangerous and cause heart trregularthes Can thts subs\!mce bmld up m the body after takm~ tl contmuously'! How would one know if he's taking too much? DEAR READER - Relax. As long as the kidneys are working reasonably well, they wtll ehmmate any potassnun the body doesn't need It ts common to gtve extra potassiwn when a paltent ts taking a dturetic D1urehcs work by causmg the ktdneys to etimmate sodiwn salt through the kidneys and the water goes wtth the salt. The problem ts they often wash out too much potasstwn salt, too. Loss of potassmm can lead to trregulartties of the heart Thts ts much more coJlltTlon than any problem related to too much pot<Jss1wn Potasstwn ts the mam salt mstde our body cells Sodtum salt ts the mam salt outstde our cells m the body flwds. It ts certamly not a dangerous medtcme 10 pat1ents wtth normal kidney function Most frwts are excellent sources of potasstwn A couple of etgh !-ounce glasses of orange JUICe a day wtll contam about as much potassium as your husband ts gettmg. That wtll tell you how safe it really is for htm DEAR DR. LAMB - Much has been wrttl<!n about the drug Gerovttal H3 whtch Dr Ana Asian of the Gertalrtc fnslttute, Bucharest, has been usmg wtth remarkable success m retardmg and rrununizing the agmg process. Would an elderly person who ts m splendtd health, achve, and agtle and w1sh10g til remam so for several more years beneftt from us10g this drug ' DEAR READER - How successful an Ana Asian has been m usmg Gerovttal to retard the agmg process depends on who you talk to Her results were sufflctently suspect that the drug was banned from entry into the Untied States for years. It ts shU allowed 10 only for exerpunental use m studymg 1ts effects on other problems. Many of Dr Asian's patients were neglected older people. Her total program dtd appear to help these people. The catch PENTEOOSTAL REVIVAL CONTINUING IS that regular exerctse, tm· proved d1et and a renewed 10terest in life wtll do remarkable lh10gs for neglected older people, even wtthout any medtcmes. It 1s posstble that most of her results "were from such measures There ts no rehable ev1dence that Gerovtlal does anythmg at all to ~etard the agmg procesl;. Gerovt tal ts really a cherrucal related to, or the same as, the medtcme often used by denltsts to deaden pam She clatms a mmor vartatlon in the preparahon Improves 1ts usefulness, a clatm some state is stmilar to statements about the different levels of effectiveness of dtf· ferent brands of asptrm There is some evtdence that Gerovttal ts useful m treat10g depressiOn That may be the secret to tts effects on older people Many older people do sufferfrom depresston and any medtcmes that relieve thts condition are useful, but thts 1sn't exactly retardmg the agmg process. If you feel fme and don't have a tendency to have depresston, I would thmk you would be wasting your money on a false hope to use Gerovftal WITH Water Baptism. Uke the Early Church Baptized. In Jesus Name. Acts 2: 38. JOYAJL SOUNDS Of Kingsport, Tenn . In Obedience to Math. 28: 19. Father, Son, and Holy Ghost are titles. His name is Jesus. Acts 4: 12. Acts 8: 16, Acts 10: 47, 48, Acts JAN. 8 THRU 12, 7:30 PM ,. MIDDLEPORT UNITED PENTEOOSTAL OIURQf 19: 1-6. Healing and Deliverance Through the Name of Jesus. Acts 3· 1-8. Soutll Third Avenue Middl!!port, Obio PENT-ECOSTAL SINGING ANOINTED PREACHING These miraculoys works are · indeed already occuring in this revival through Jesus. . REV. WILLIAM KNmEl, PASTOR COM.E TO TH~ TRUE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. '. r The Metgs Marauder Buzzard (W) 112- Johnson (W) pmned wresUmg team crossed the Gheen (M) Ohto Monday afternoon ahd 119- Russell (W) dec. ' defeated the Wahama Wlute Branham (M ), 5-4 Falcons, 36-27 126--Roush (M) won by dtsq. MJCk Lyons, Jeff Musser, over Hesson (W) Bob Musser and Marty Dugan 132- J Musser (M ) pmned notched pms for the Marauders of Ray Goodman, whtle Mtke Stodola (W ) Hpley won by forfeit and Butch 1311-'-Richard (W) dec. D Roush won by a McLaughlin (M), lli-7. dtsquahficahon 145-0tlher ( W) won by The Marauders, at 1·1 m dual forletl. match compehhon, travel to 155-B Musser (M) pmned Pomt Pleasant Wednesday Van Meter (W) Jan 15, for an afternoon match 167- Forman (W) won by forfeit wtth the Btgg Blacks. Followmg are Monday's 185- Dugan (M) pmned Russell (W) . results: Hvy - Haley (M) won by 98- Gtbbs (W) dec K forfeit Laughlin (M), lli-15. 105-Lyons (M) pmned Rally falls short The Me1gs Marauder freshmen, behmd by 18 pomts gomg mto the fmal period, rallied strongly but fell short Monday mgh t as they dropped a 48-41 dectston to the Athens fresh· men on the Bulldog planks The Bulldogs led most of the way, gomg out m front 12-9 after the ftrst quarter and 24-18 at mtermtsston. The canmes opened the margin to 18 at 4()..22 ,---------~- ------. NOTICE TO EAGLE CLUB MEMBERS Jan·uary Clearance EFFECTIVE 1-6-75 Meet1ng s wr l l be held every other Monday at 8 00 p m The Soc1al Room w1ll be open SALE to all member s, family, and guests every Monday n1ght College Basketball Results By Un tied Press lnternat•o nal Hatte r ClaSSIC ( I st round ) Stetson 72 Lehtgh 57 Am U 83 So MtSS 76 Sen.or Bowl (1s t round) Texas Bl La Te c h 6ll after three penods before the Marauders put on a last-dtteh dnve. Athens' Walton was the lone player m double ftgures w1th 14 east pomts, whtle Greg Wttte and St Bonnte 90 Thos More 61 Duquesne 6.4 Cants tus 74 Gene Hawley had 9 each for the Ntagara 64 DePaul 63 Marauders. Brent Arnold w Ltberfy 82 Pt Park 78 St 82 J rs y Cty 73 added 8 pomts to the Me1gs Glssbro Assumptn 96 St Mary's 83 cause The Marauders, now at 3-3, host Jackson Fnday mght. Athens ratses tis record to 51, and remams tn a sha re of first place m the SEOAL freshman standmgs. Athens Meigs 12 12 16 il-'-'18 9 9 4 19--41 ATHENS (48) - Hart 3 1 7, Blower 3 0 6, Sapp 4 1 9, J aggers l 0 2 Wa lton 7 0 14 Hen sle r I 0 2 Snow 1 2 11 , P1erce 0 1 1. o'Nad 1 1 3 MEIGS (41) - Wttte 4 l 9, Fo•lrod 2 0 4, Sta n1ey 1 1 3, Gum 1 0 2, Haw ley 4 1 9, Ar nold 4 0 B, 0 Qualls 1 0 2 Casct 1 I 3 B Qualls 0 1 1 . For Your Dining and Listening Pleasure.· · AT HARTLEY'S SHOES GEO. HALL Middle of Upper Block POMEROY, OHIO . AND THE HALLMARKS ----------------------· TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 The MEIGS INN Po~eroy Ph. 992-3629 • WOMEI•h Joyce Front Row Wispies Florsheim Jarman Rand _,Acme Hugh Puppies Viner . J HopkinS 100 Swrthmr e 75 St Th os Aqunas 89 Mercy 73 South Auburn 104 MiSS ISSippi 86 Kentucky 96 GeorQ ta 77 Pembrke St 77 N C As twl 60 No Alabama 84 Lt ps comb 70 Vanderbtll 96 MtSS St 85 S Carolma 94 Fordham 67 N C Meth 81 E Conn 67 Samford 90 E ' llltno •s 86 Tenn Chat 133 W F la 100 Alabama 82 Tennessee 78 Ala St 85 F l a A&M 81 P ia Tech as At Chr s 69 Jaxnvl 94 Ga Southern 78 W Va Tech 89 W Va Wslyn 62 Kentucky 51 78 Wabash 69 Lyla Ba i t 67 Md Bait 59 LSU 92 F lortda 91 So F la 65 Tenn Tech 63 Murray h1 Mtss Coli 56 Belmont Abbey 66 Elan 52 Midwest Mtnn 75 l l lmot S 47 M1ch St 88 OhtO St 84 lnd •ana 90 Mtchtgan 76 Purdue 63 Iowa 54 11 1 St 107 0 Roberts 98 Kansas 79 Sf LO UIS 72 Wayne St 79 Oakland 70 N E Mo 51 88 Baker 51 Eau Clatre 113 W Ill 86 Crghton 84 No Oak St 79 Southwest Texas Tech 72 Okla St 62 Houston 85 Dayton 85 Artzona 78 No Ar1z 77 Hndrx Coli 80 Ark Coli 74 E Tex Bapt 80 Letrne au 54 S Hous St 87 Ab Chrt s 61 N W La 86 Della St 72 Ark St 90 Hous Bapt 79 Tulane 84 SM U 80 Angelo St 93 Texas AS. I 84 McMrry St 78 Sui Ross 60 St Mary'S 80 Tex Luth 76 Trm tf y 86 Oat Bapt 77 west Utah St 87 N E La 85 UC lrv 83 Puget Snd 67 Fr sno Sf 65 UC Dvs 62 uc s B 89 Oklahoma 71 Marquette 58 s D st 54 w wash 83 Ore Coli 52 Wrl lt amette 69 WhtfWtrlh .,a Pac 86 Morehead St 71 Pepperd rne 97 Grace 77 Ar tzona 78 No Artz 77 T• ru tone SERVICE COUPON . •' VALUES TO '39.95 SALE PRICES TO In cludes ac 1d and norma] 1nstaltatton '20 on any size Ex tra Life battery. Offer Ends Jan. 15 Saie shoes displayed for easy selection . All sales final! No returns! No Refunds! Sale -,n Progressl Shop now fOr savings on Nationally Advertised Brands at Hartley's in Pomeroy. Sport Parade The WIO IS the Sixth tn 8 starts The Redmen canned JUSt 22 of 33 foul shots to 9 of 12 for for the qumtet of Dr. Lu Mtns Rw Grande, at 2-5, hosts CSU, whtle the Mrauders htt 36 Cedarvtlle Wednesday before of 78 from the fl oor to 27 of 73 traveling to Malone College f01 RIO · Saturday By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Editor . • • • PLAYEH Bolltnger Noe RIO GHANDE (76) FG-A FT-A 5·18 O·O 6·20 6·12 Barbee Price Stewart Wilson Albanese Caldwell Vickroy TOTALS B · TP l 3·7 7-9 2 0 2-10 2- 4 10 18 13 6 17 6-8 5-6 10 2-3 0-0 2 1·3 1-3 0 1·3 o-o l 1-1 1-1 0 27-7J 22-33 39 4 3 2 3 76 Hafltime - CSU 39 RIO 36 spa rt• n s edge Buckeyes DOUGLAS IMPROVED WAS'HINGTCIN (UPI ) Supreme Court Justice Wtlliam 0 . Douglas has been moved to a prtvate room where doctors say ,he IS tmprovmg from a stroke suffered New Year's Eve. · People Rece1ving the Ba~tism of the Holy Ghost, Acts 2; 1-4, Acts 10: 44-46, Acts 19: 1-6. , • The Central State Bro\\n htl from 12 feet wtth shots and Bolitnger and Marauders, usmg a quick, 1.58 tema101hg to g1ve CSU tts S"'wart g1abbed 10 ap~ece Htgh carom man for Central pressmg defense that caused largest lead of the mght, 77-66. nwnerous Rto Grande turnRto held a 39-34 reboundmg State was Harry Jackson wtth overs, sent the Redmen down edge as Noe pulled m 12 nussed 9, followed by Crawford w1th 8 to thetr fifth loss of the season, 81-76 Monday mght before a sparse crowd at Lyne Center CSU, although placmg JUst three players 10 double figures , htt 46 pel from the floor and 75 CENTRAL STATE (81) pet at the chanty strtpe wh1ie PLAYER FG-A FT-A RB TP the Redmen could cash tn on Bayless 0-5 0·0 0 0 JUst 37 pel from the fteld and 66 Brown 4-13 0·0 2 8 pet at the hne Jackson 4·8 1·2 9 James Crawford, a 6-8 9 sophomore, and 6-1 forward Sm1th 8·15 6·6 6 22 Lanms Ttmmons gave the Timmons 8·13 2·3 5 I8 Marauders good mstde Crawford 11-16 0·0 8 22 scoring, managmg 22 and 18 Eley 0·1 0·0 0 0 p011,1ts respecllveiy whtle 6-2 0-1 0-0 Ferguson 2 0 Kenny Smtih provided the 1-5 0-0 2 Ealy I outstde scormg punch w1th 22 Newsome 0·1 0·1 I 0 pomts, most commg on longrange Jwnpers and a 6 for 6 TOTALS 36-78 9-12 34 81 perlormance at the foul line. The Redmen placed four players 10 double ftgures, led •by Jtm Noe wtth 18 pomts, whtle Jtm Stewart fired m 17, 6 Mac Barbee 13 and Dan U Bollinger 10. Central State opened an EAST LANSING, Mtch fans'' early lead and used a full court (UPI)- Gus Ganakas knows Hatrston and moe other zone press to force the Redmen what it's like to be a coach black players were suspended mto frequent errors as the wtthout a team by Ganakas Saturday for Marauders took a 39-36 lead But he ts glad his Mtchigan walkmg out of a team meetmg mto the locker room at tn· State Spartans didn't fmd out in protest prtor to a home game termtsston ~ what tt's like to be a team agamst undefeated Indiana. A Noe hook early m the wtthout fans. The Hoosters scored an easy second half brought Rto to Tbe ftred-up SPartans re- 107-55 vtctory agamst a team wtthm I at 39-38, before the bounded Monday mght from a made up of tunior varsity Gallipolis product added a J. one-game disc1plmary suspen· players and the only regular pomt play and Stewart tapped ston that involved all but one of team member not suspended, in a mtssed shot to gtve Rio its !hell" players wtth their first freshman forward Jeff Tropf. largest lead of the mght, 43-39. Big Ten victory, IJ8.<l4 over It was Tropf's mciusion m the Central State ramp~ged Ohio State. starting lineup that sparked dur10g the next 10 mmutes to And the fans were wtth them the protest. take a 65-55 lead wtth Just 8 all the way There was only Ganakas remstated the susrrunutes remammg before the scattered bo01ng when the pended players Sunday after Redmen sta rted another apologetic players took the they apologtzed. Following comeback as a Paul Albanese court before the game. Monday mght's vtctory, he satd free throw, Bollinger basket "The fans were JUS! beauti- that as far as he is concerned, and a patr of Gtl Pnce free ful," said Lindsay Hall"ston, the mctdent IS past htstory throws pulled Rio to wtthm 5 at the team's captam and star "The problem IS rectified 67-62 center who led all scorers wtl.h as far as the coach and players But the Mrauders put the 26 points "They came out here are concerned,'' he said game out of reach mmutes and cheered. That's why I "Outside of here, they'U be later as semor guard Bobby came to Mtchtgan State -the UJlking about thts for years " Tropf, the oniy whtte among the active players, was one of the main cogs in the Michigan Rio-CSU box Grapplers win DR. LAMB Teammates Marauders. topple RiO ASK DICK KLEINER By Ray Cromley By Dick Kleiner · WASHINGTON - (NEA) - Congressional hearmgs on high " DEAR DICK: Whatis !be meaning ofthe IItle, "Who's Afraid NEWORLEANS ( UPI) - An food prices are a sham,little more than a publictty stunt. At least economtcs professor told the of Virginia Woolf?" Who was (or is) VIrginia Woolf? Why abould SIX haye been carrted out wtth fanfare these past two years - by anybody be afrald of ber? - A.A., Fort Collins, Colo. Amertcan Farm Bureau the House Agrtculture Corruruttee in OCtober 1974 , the Senate Vll"gtnta Woolf was a noted English novelist. She died in 1941 Federahon today the day may Select Col'hmtttee on Small Bustness m December 1973; the and presumably never frightened a soul. But when the Disney come when mtlk cows are song, "Who's Afrrud of the Btg Bad Wolf'" became popular, the House Judtctary Commtttee in June and July 1973; the Jotnl threatened wtth extmctton and literatt made a pun out of it, subbmg poor Vll"gmia's name. Economtc Comm1ttee, twtce m Aprtll973 and once m Deeember, milk ts sold as a delica cy 1974. Wnter Edward Albee just borrowed the pun as a catchy title for " If milk cow. numbers All have come to naught, for one sunple reason . The data contmue todechne m the future his play and movte . does not extst to deternune whtch supermarkets and other at the same rate as durmg the retailers are overchargmg, or if any area There 15 no concrete DEAR DICK: I know it goes back many years but could you last 20 years, there Will be no information on whether markups are too great at one or more of please tell me the year and montb tbal Frederic March starred in tile $!ages m the movement of food from farm to consumer Are mtlk cows on farms by the year "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" at the old Griswold Theater in Troy, 2000 ," Dr. Wtlltam H profits exorbttant' Is tnefftctoncy the problem? N. Y.'!-MRS. F.J.LYONS,Troy,N. Y. sa1d "Our grandAlexander We do not have either the necessary staltsttcal data on the Thts rrught be a good time to let all my readers know that I children may have to take the1r don't work m thell" home town and thus cannot ans~er questions effects of competition or of semunonopohes on food prtces. chtidren to zoos to see a mtlk about Troy, N Y, or Mobtle, Ala., or whatever I can only anIn 84 of 158 metropolitan areas analyzed by the Census cow " Bureau, the four largest grocery retailers control 50 per cent or swer nattonal quesllons. I can say that "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Alexander IS a professor of Hyde" was made m 1932 but you'll have to check With people m more of the market In the absence of relevant research, no one knows whether thts concentrahon of busmess has tended to keep a gncultural ec om!Cs and Troy to get the exact month of when tt appeared prtces up or hold them down There are theories, colored by agnbustness at Loms1ana State which side of the fence the expert works. There have been no Umverstfy He satd there were DEAR DICK: Could you please tell me the nam& of tbe more than 3 6 mtltion dati) thorough, lmparttally researched studies. singer and the song be sang in the movie, "Midnight Cowboy"? Wltb these facts to mind, tbe test of congreBslonalstncerity is farmers m the Umted States m -CONSTANT READER, Eldred, Pa. simple. If tbe senators and congressmen involved had reaDy 1950, but less than 400,000 m That was the very beautiful song, "Everybody's Talking," wanted to achieve res&ita for the cooswner, they would' have 1973 wrttten and performed by Harry Ntllson. written legislation ordering that the requl.olte data he collected regularly and that tbere be sustalued research ou food prices. DEAR DICK: Who's tbe new guy on The Young and Restless RUNNING SCARED Two years have passed since this asS<Jrtmeot of bearings began. that plays Brock, and has he made any records? - LINDA BOSTON (UP I) - Mayor DICKERSON, Hannibal, Mo. But, so far as can be determined, no serious bills on the subject Kevm H Whtte says the busmg have been iotroduced. ~ Beau Kayer ts the new guy playmg Brock. He's made one Issue 1n Boston has many Etght years ago, the Naltonal Corrurusswn on Food record. He recorded hts own song, "She Knows How to Please Marketmg asked Congress to charge the Federal Trade Com- pohttc1ans runmn g scared . Me," with a rock group m Toronto It obvwusly wasn't a mission wtth a contmuing study of structure and competlllon m "There ts no odor, save death, memorabledtsc because Beau can't even remember the name of worse than that of a pubhc the group. the food mdustrtes. The Senate and House tgnored that !.'il\"m· offtctal too frtghtened and menda!ion They contmue to ignore tt io thts day ::;.!' fearful io say, above a whisper, "By any reasonable measure," one witneSs before the Jomt DEAR DICK: My sister-in-law and I difier as to where what he honestly believes," Lyoda Day George was bom. Was it Phoenix, Ariz., or Carl Economtc Commtttee of Congress complamed, "a country which Wht te sa td tn a State of the Ctty Junction, Mo.? - R. C., Galena, Kan. ts mto a second year of double-<:ligit food price inflatiOn , should be address Monday "There are weU aware of how fOQd pnces are determmed, and of what Chalk up one for nobody. Lynda was born m San Marcos, pubhc offtctals m th1s. ctly so Tex. After a childhood spent m vartous towns in Oklahoma and profits are being made and by whom at each step m the food scared of thts tssue that they'd Missouri (but not Corl Junctton ), she went to high school in production and distrtbution cham. And 11 should be reachmg attend a rally for thetr own Phoenix, so maybe that's where you got confused. social, political and economtc solutions from that mforma!ion base instead of st!U gropmg lor the baste mformatwn." executwn 1f the crowd were btg enough 11 If Congress runs true to form, this absence of data will not DEAR DICK: I think that Joauna Pettet, who was on ABC's prevent the Joint Economtc Commtttee from commg up w1th a "Pioneer Woman," is the most strikingly beautiful woman I have detailed analysts of what Is wrong wtth food prices, superseen. When will be seeing more of her? -RICHARD JENKINS, markets, the middlemen and anyone else involved. MCCRAW JOINS INDIANS Golden Clby, Mo. TYpical ts the case of a 152-page volume on. prtce stability CLEVELAND,Ohto (UPI)She sure is a sight for well eyes,tsn't she? Joanna says that recently issued by thts same body. Rep. Clarence Brown, (dThe Cleveland Indians not only "Pioneer Woman," whtch was a pilot, lost out oo The New Land, Ohio) expressed the view of r!.any of us when he remarkEd: wtll have a player-manager in so maybe she wasn't so unlucky, at that The New Land bombed. "I realize there has been considerable tune pressure .. Frank Robinson, but also a Anybow, Joanna is very active these days, domg many j!Uest Nonetheless, wtth a report as lengthy and as heavtly laden with player-coach m Tom McCraw shots. She stars m a commg two-parter on Harry 0 , for example. recommendations, some of them quite controverstal, a pertod of McCraw and Dave Garcia less than one week ts lrarclly adequate tune for the commtttee were named Monday mght as members to review the report, confer wtth one a!)Other and reach coaches for the Trtbe m 1975, conclusions regarding it m a reasoned and deliberate manner " joimng Harvey Haddix and We are gettmg propaganda, not facts. Jeff Torborg soothsayers would have us, that 7 I pet. unemployment is not all that bad because 92.9 pet. of our wotk force IS gainfully employed, and that Inflation is not really a problem because the economy (as of old) is subJect to ups and downs by its nature, a down inevitably foUowmg an up' We would suggest that America and ihe world fmds itself with these apparently msoluble problems today prectsely because too few persons have recognized they extst or ever dtd exist. Thll; is not the best of all possJble worlds, as Voltall"e recommended wit!t tongue 111 cheek, etther m his 18th Century France or m 20th Century America . When enough of us get around to recognizing this mesacpable fact, and find the intellectual '?urage to search for human solutions, this might sooner than expected become the best of all possible wor Ids. Publ•shed Milk cows Baloney dominates hearings • Boondoggling snipers • • 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 7,1975 You pay as tow as •28.05 (l ·22F, L· 22NF, l24 L 72 ) THIS WEEN ONLY • • • ••• ••• • State triumph with a gamehigh 11 rebounds. He scored only six points, playmg tust over halfthe game, but was the favorite of the fans , drawmg an ovatton every tune he made a good play "Jt'sgomg to take ttme to get my head back together," the somewhat subdued freshman admttted alterward. "My fll"st reaction Saturday was to get the hell out of here. But now I'll just play the rest of the season and see what happens. The future here looks pretty good." "They hustled so much in the ftrst half they were really fattgued towards the end of the ga..,.,e,~' Ganakas smd m an a ~en.,. to explam how the gparcans to,. half of a 16-pomt lead and wound up trruimg wtth etght minutes left to play But after gomg 3 50 wtthout scoring, Michigan State began to click again and moved back ahead 80-78 wtth 5 ·10 remallUllg on a Hatrston layup. The gpartans never trailed again. Junior forward Terry Furlow was Mtchigan State's second leading scorer with 18 points. Three Buckeyes scored that much or more -Craig Taylor · with 22 points, Btll Andreas with 21, and Larry Bolden wtth 18. The Spartans are now 1·2 m Big Ten play and 7-3 overall. Ohio State ts ().2 m the conference and an even 6-6 for the season. Judge rules WFL violated contract BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP!) - Rulmg the Bll"mmgham Americans of the World Football League v1olated thetr three-year pact with Oakland Raiders quarterback Ken Stabler, a JUdge Monday released Stabler from the contrl!_ct. Circutt Court ~udge Wtlliam C. Barber ruled the Amencans, by not paying $30,000 of the $100,000 prorrused the Na!tonal FootbaU League star in the first year of his contract, VIOlated the pact. Barber said Stabler was "free from any obligation under any terms of this contract.'' While Stabler played out his opt10n wtlh the Raiders, he was to recetve $100,000 m each the first two years of his agreement with the Amertcans In 1976, the year he was to start playmg for the Blrm~gham team, he was to recetve $135,000. He was also io recetve mcenhve bonuses and other constderahons. Payi.nj: Stabler $50,000 m cash when he signed the contract, the league champion Amertcans, plagued by hnanctal troubles through most of the last hall of the WFL's initial season, used the quarterback's name tn promoting the new lranchtse. Barber sai~ he delayed his Tribe names .McCraw new playe,-coach CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Cleveland Indians not only will have a player-manager in Frank Robinson, but also a player-coach in Tom McCraw. McCrQw and Dave Garc1a were named Monday night as coaches for the Trtbe in 1975, joining Harvey Haddix and Jeff Torborg. McCraw, 34, is entering his 13th major league season. Last year he hit .294 with the Angels and the Indtans for hts personal major leagu~ high. Garcl8, 54, managed the California Angels' double A affiliate, E1 Paso, to the Texas League Western Division pennant in 1974. He previously played m the mtnor leagues as an outfielder, infielder and pitcher. For 13 years, Garcia was a minlr leaglie manager. He also scouted far the San Francisco Gtants from 1957-63 and 196566. From 19711-73, he was a ·coach for the San Diego Padres. • ruling to see if the Americans would fulfill thetr obligation m 1974. It would be unfatr to reqUll"e payment of the $30,000 at thts time, he satd, when the Amertcans are already more than $100,000 behind m tax payments. The JUdge ordered a $30,000 note issued by the Americans m heu of the payment to Stabler declared null and vmd. NEW ORlEANS (UPI) - Fran Tarkenton sat down the other day and wrote a letter to Catftsh Hunter, not as one mtlltonatre to another, but as one country boy warning another about all the pertls that can befall )Jim conung to the btg, bad ctty "Not • really," laughs the Mmnesota Vtkmgs' Super Bowl quarterback, referrmg to the contents in his letter to the New York Yankees' super-patd pttcher, whom he has never even met. "Calftsh and I hoth t'Ome from the same general area and we both were brought up on black-eyed peas, collard greens and chttlms," Tarkenton goes on ''I wrote him a note saymg he's m the Btg Apple now and I thmk Utat's terriftc. New York ts a great sports ctt)', a wonderful place to play hall. The people wtth the Yankees are good, too. George Stembrenner is a fnend of mme and he's a temftc guy " Catftsh Hunter ts or1g1nally from Hertford, N C., and still niakes his home there. After what the Yankees gave him to sign, he can buy the whole town -Hertford, not New York. Fran Tarkenton, a one-man conglomerate and an authentic milllonrure m his own right, was born m Rtchmond, Va , rrused m Athens, Ga , where he has spent most uf hts 34 years and now lives m Atlanta. He had qmte a taste of New York, playmg five years there for the Gtants from 1967 through 1971 before they traded hun to tile Vtkmgs, so he's 111 a good posttion io tell Hunter what tt 's like being a professional sports headliner in Fun City "It's fme," says Tarker.ton. "It can be an awful lot of fun." So why dtd he ask Gtants' owner Wellington Mara to be traded three years ago' "I dtdn't actually ask oo be traded," corrects Tarkenton. "Not m that way. What I did was tell Wellington during the last week of the 1971 season I dtdn 't thmk we had the organiZation io win wtth m the future.! told htm 1 knew he had a lot of dectsions to make, and tf he was thinking of me coming back the followmg year, we'd have to s1t down and talk. "If he was thinkmg of trading me, I told hun I would only be mterested in going to a conQ!nder He told me he thought the Gtants had an organization he felt they could wm with. ObviOusly he was wrong." Tarkenton isn't ktcklng with the way the deal worked out. Smce commg to the Vlkes, thts ts hts second trip to the Super BQwl, and he hopes he and hts ball club wtll come out better against Pittsburgh Sunday than they did against Miamt m last year's Super Bowl contest For a long tune the Steelers were a great deal like the Giant teams Tarkenton quarterbacked, meaning they were losers, but all that has changed and now they're favored to wm their first world champwnship "They finally p1cked the nght coach," Tarkenton says, alludmg to Chuck Noll wtthout namtng him. "It's the same thing with this team; Bud Grant has been the key to our sttuation. Look, somebody's doing something rtght wtth Pittsburgh. It's not someone JUSt rolling the dice. FootbaU ISn't that kind of game. To prove tt, all you have io do IS take a team like Ballin\ore. When they had \he (Corroll) Rosenblooms and the (Don) Shulas, they won. Rosenbloom was the catalyst there It goes itack to the same thmg I told Welll{lgton Mara- tt all depends on the organization.'' Is Tarkenton saymg then he'd rather play in Minnesota than New York? "Certainly," he answers. "I'd rather play in Minnesota than in New York. It's a sound organization.'' Fran Tarkenion ts still a scrambler. Even on paper. When he wrote Catfish Hunter, he told him there's no place in the world to play like New York Tonight's games NBA Standtngs By Untied Press lnternat1onal Eastern COJ1ference Allanite Oiv1s10n w. 1 pet g b Boston 23 13 639 Buffa lo 23 IS 605 1 N ew York 2 1 15 583 2 Phtladelphta 16 22 421 8 Central Otvis•on • w I pet g b. Washmgton 26 12 684 Clevel"nd 20 I S 571 4 1h Houston 20 17 541 5 1tt A tl an ta 16 23 410 10 1h New Orleans 3 33 083 22 Western Conference J Mtdwesl DtVISIOR w. I Detrotl Chtcago KC omaha M tlwaukee 22 17 19 18 20 22 17 19 pet 564 514 476 .t72 g b. 2 J•h 3 112 PacifiC DIVISIOn w 1. pet. g b Got den State 2<1 12 657 Seattle 19 19 500 6 Portland 16 21 432 8 112 LosAngeles 16 22 421 9 Phoen •x 15 21 417 9 Monday 's Ruutts Phtlade lphta 10 1 Buffalo 95 Tuesday's Games Los Angeles at Buffalo Cleve land at Atlanta Milwaukee at KC Omaha Houston at Chicago New Orleans a t Golden Stat e New York at Portland ABA Standings By Un1ted Preu lnternaltonal East w 1 pet g.~ New York Kentucky St l:,oul s Medlphrs V 1rg tn1a 28 11 25 11 16 25 10 28 9 '29 _west 7 18 ]lf2 694 390 13 263 17 1/2 237 18 1h w t pet g b Denver 33 5 868 San Anton Jo 24 19 558 11 1/~ utah 20 23 465 15 1 1~ lndtana • 15 21 417 17 San Otego 15 23 395 18 Monday's Results San Antomo 118 Utah 92 Tuesday's Games St LOUIS at MemphiS MCDOWElL RELEASED NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Yankees, who ·bolstered thetr pttchmg staff by signing Jim Hunter on New Year 1 s Eve, gave veteran lefthander Sam McDowell his unconditional release Monday. McDowell made the deciSion himself last September when he told New York Manager Btl! Virdon, "! quit." NHL Stand1ngs Bv Un1ted Press lnternat tonal 1 DIVISIOn I I w 1. 1 pis gf ga Phlladlphl.a 25 8 6 56 142 81 NY Rangers 19 11 8 46161 123 Atlanta 18 15 7 43 112 110 N-Y Islanders 15 15 9 39 130 110 DIVISIOn 2 ---.·- w I I pts gf ga Vancouver 22 13 5 49 144 122 Chtcago 17 18 4 38 133 115 St LOUIS 16 17 6 38 130 138 Mtnnesota 11 23 5 27 105 172 Kan sas Ctly 7 27 4 DIVISIOn 3 w I I Montreal 22 6 12 los Angeles 20 6 12 Ptttsburgh 14 16 8 Detro1t 10 22 5 Washrngton 3 33 4 18 92 164 ph gf ga 56 52 36 25 10 w . I. I pts gf ga Tuesday's Games Toronto at NY Islanders easton at washmgton Ca l tforn•a a • St Lou is VALUE RATEP USED CARS 73 DODGE Custom 4 Door HT 17 3 185 127 111 125 118 144 164 Are you gambling with your family's future every time you start your car? A smg le auto accident Without proper msurance proteCtion, BRANCH NAMED MANHATTAN, Kan. (UPI) - Jesse Branch Monday became the fifth coach named to Ellis Ramsberger's Kansas State football coaching staff. Rainsberger said Branch's specific coachmg duties will be determmed later but he would contmue to serve as K-State's chtef recruiter in the Central Kansas region. Branch, along with Bob Weber who was announced earlier, IS a holdover from last season's W1ldcat staff. one of the serv1ces provide{ by your mdependent msurance agen t We represent severa l compan res, so we can rev1ew your needs . and then place your Insurance w1th the com- pany that prov1des the best coverage for you Usually we can sa vEt you real dollars So don 't gamble With your fam Ily s fut ure Come m or ca ll us soon William D. Childs DOWNING-OIILDS AGENCY, INC. Mi dleport, Ohio -NOWI AT' CARRYOUT PRICES •2895 Karr &Van landt 'You' ll Like Uur~ ua11ty Way of Dolng Busrness . • •• •. ::.. •' ...•• ......••"' • ~ •• •• .....••• .... MOORE'S . :: AMERICAN HARDWARE _ Pomeroy Open Evenmgs 4 Til6 00 Ttll PM Sat. ~ ........" .J 124 W. MAIN .,;__:... · _ . .. . . . " ;( ..••" SHOCKS • BRAKE SHOES FUEL PUMPS STARTERS - ALL PARTS ; • -·" GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 :; •• •• MUFFLERS TAIL PIPES Dark blue fln1sh, vmyl roof, power and aar 119 111 117 73 152 144 104 147 80 216 OtVIStOn 4 Buffalo 25 8 6 56 Boston 22 10 6 SO Toronto 13 18 7 33 Ca l 1fornta 10 23 8 28 Monday's Results Kan Ctty 5 Mtnnesota 2 Thts Week'S Special HOUSTON (UP!) - Don Wilson's Houston Astro teammates remember the pitcher as a fierce competitor they could count on and as a friend. "He was a tremendous competttor on and off the fteld," outftelder Bob Watson said Monday. "He was the ~Y we looked to for leadership. I really felt this year he was going to be the leader of our ballciub. , "He will be sorely missed.'', Wilson, 29, and his five-yearold son, Alexander, died Sunday of carbon monoxide potsoning. Wtlson was found in his garage, slumped OVllf in the front seat of hts luxury car. The fumes from the engine seeped mto the house where Alexander was asleep. Wilson's wife, Bernice, 27, and nine-year-old daughter. Denise, also were overcome . Doctors said today Mrs. Wilson ts In fair condition, but Denise IS m a coma and In critical condttton An autopsy report released Monday s&d Wilson's blood had an alcohol content of .167. The legal percentage for drunkeness is .10. "For the purpose of driving he was over one and a half times drunk or under the in· fluence," Dr. Joseph Jachlmcyzk said. "He would have been booked for driving while Intoxicated." Pollee hoped to question Mrs. Wilson, who also suffered a bruised jaw, to determine what happened. Pollee theorize the deaths were acctdental. And help1ng you make sure you have the nght protection,. Southern at Wateljord JANET RECOVERING ROCKFORD, Ill (UPI) .;Former US. Olympic ftgure skater Janet Lynn is recovermg from vtral pnewnoma suffered whtle she was home here for the holidays and may be able to resume skating wtth the Ice Follies by Jan. 13, her mother, Mrs. Flortan Nowickt, satd Monday. The sll!r skater has been practlcmg m Chicago and lor a time was "very weak, wasn't able to get through a whole program, ' 1 her mother sald. However, she was able to go through a magazme photo sesston Monday and intended to be back on the tee in Chicago Tuesday, Mrs. Nowtcki satd . . competttor ( could se n ous ly affect your fam1ly, your resources and your future earnmgs Athens at Meigs _Pro Standings remember • �•' • .. ' • -, ., ' . • 3- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tueaday, Jan. 7, 1975 RAY· CROMLEY Editorial comment, opinion, features should look at whole pictures in research Teachers brought to court COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Columbus Board of Educatton Told that the government spent $70,000 to study the body odor of Australian abongmes or $32,000 to find out how seagulls wtll ask the Common Pleas communicate or that his hard-earned tax dollars are supporting Court today lor a temporary a slew of research projects In the nation's umversities on sueh restrammg order as Its ftrst subjects as "Effect of Dry-Chilling on the Flavor of Frted move to get nearly 4,000 Chicken" - well, the average taxpayer either fires off an Irate teachers, now on strike a letter to hts congressman or local newspaper or stinpl,rthrows up second day, back m the classrooms at 170 schools his hands In disgust. A permanent 11lJUnction is to There is so much boondoggling In Washington that most be sought later m order to halt people have no doubt that mstances such as these, which seem to pop up In the news with regularity, are but the tip of a vast the walkout followmg deadiceberg. And the more oddsounding the title of the project, the locked contract negotiations. The teachers asked for a 12 per more obvious the boondoggle cent ratse, whtle the board EVIlp journalists share this attitude and sometunes succumb to the temptation to take a cheap shot at the politicians and the offered a 4 l, per cent mcrease. Meanwhtle, federal medtator eggheads. Joseph Santa-Emma late MonUnfortunately, like so many other, lllfnor ttems m the news that command our attention bnefly, the follow-up story seldom day called for negotiators from both stdes to meet a I p.m. catches up wtth the original today in an attempt to resolve For example, what the National Institutes of Health was the wage dtspute. investigating was not Australian sweat but how the balance of No maJor mctdents were body fluids of the abortgtnes In a hot clunate compared wtth the reported durmg the fll"st day's Eskhnos'. The object was to deternune how U. S. servtcemen Many construction ptcketlng headed for the equator could adapt to the heal. non-teaching perworkers and The seagull project was commissioned by the Air Force, which in 1973 lost $24.5 millton as a result of bll"d-alrcraft sonnel refused to cross the collisions around airports. Btologists at Andrews University, lmes. The CBE satd about 25,000 Berrien Springs, Mtch , believe they can prevent at least half this out of 100,000 pupils showed up loss. lor classes Monday as teachers As for that chicken business, this research, conducted at at aU schools and picketed Purdue University, was undertaken in response to a deadline set school construction sites. All by the European Common Market. Mter Jan. 1, 1977, the member countries announced, they will no longer accept poultry schools were kept open but less than half of the classrooms that has been cooled In a· water bath. were staffed by teachers This meant that the U.S. broiler and turkey lndustri"'! had to the line, substitute crossing come up with a new and satisfactory dry-ch!U method which teachers and supervisory perreialned the quality and taste of ihe product. Thus the research at Purdue. At stake was nothing less than sonnel. The Columbus Education the $8(Hnilllon annual broiler and turkey export business with Assoctation said the schools the Common Market. Goverrunent waste and inefficiency should of course con-· had fewer students and tinue to be mercilessly exposes. But at a time when the nation teachers than the board needs Its research universities as never before, taxpayers, ciatmed The CEA represents about jou,rnalists and professional boondoggle spotters owe it to -- th~ves to do a little research of their own before sniping at four-fifths of the ctty's public school teachers, but represents those projects with funny<!Oundlng names. all of them in contract DESPITE RECESSION AND INCREASING unemployment, negotiations, which broke off the demand for accounting graduates is on the rise. So reports Saturday afternoon At a Sunday mass meeting, the the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. Each spring, the national professional SO<'Iety isaues findings teachers rejected the CBE's of an annual survey of job opportunities lor accounting last offer, a proposed one-week graduates. Figures received so far from accounting firms delay in the strike and the estimating their 1975 demands for recruits show a rise of from 6 suggestion the deadlock be submitted to binding arto 10 per cent. Must be that they need more people to handle all the red-Ink bitratioo in favor of walkmg out at 6 a. m. Monday · figures qwtt are plaguing the economy. Dr. John Ellis, city school superintendent, sa1d the walkout violated the state Ferguson TilE WAR GOES ON between the total optimists and the total pessimists reference alleged !Unesses of the nation and Act but the school board at a world. This should be noted, however, that neither extreme Monday meeting dectded not to posiUon is pt:omoted by people recognized as well~nformed, Immediately invoke it. The mature students of events. teachers could be fired under · For example, super moralists see the young generation Its provisions, which prohibtt already consumed by evil. Free thinkers find ioday's young public employes from strikmg. people brighter, better informed, less stricken by frustration and "The law clearly states that healthier in mmd and body than any previous. The truth about public employes can't strike," the status of this next-to.last generation before 2,000 A. D. likely Ellis said. IS that it is somewhere between the ends of the scale measuring "The schools are open, wiU bad versus good, and better informed and less mhibited than its continue to do so and are predecessors. operating under difftcult cir: Addressing the economy, no recognized authority m the neld cumstances," Eilts said. IS being quoted today the problems ahead related to inflation "We've experienced some receSSion, balance of trade, world oU policies, tariffs, the uO: troq_bles with pickets blocking derdeveloped nations, hunger, nationalism, or living in peace the entrances. , Some doors with socialist nations are insignificant. have been chained, but we've been able to open everything, Is the thoughtful person then acting wisely io believe, as There are quite a few pickets out there. But we bave quite a few teachers reporting as well and at this point m time, we're • operating." $100,000.00 Stock Reduction SALE Continues ••• Save 20% TO . 50% OFF Anctent Egyptians delhed the rat. wh1ch symbolized w1se judgment smce rats always chose the best bread to eat 1 The Dai~ SentinelDEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON ~REA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec. Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH City Edttor OUR GREATEST JANUARY FURNITURE SALE EVER! Mason ·Furniture HERMAN GRATE MASON, W. VA. 773-5592 ' da l ly ex cept Saturday by l'he Oh io Valley Publ•~hmg COfJ'lpany , 111 Court St , Pome-roy , Oh 10 45769 Susmess Ofl 1ce Phone 992 2156 Edttomtl Phone 992 2157 Second crass postage pa id at Pomeroy . Otuo Nat1ona1 advert tsi ng representattve eottin~llt · Gallagher , Inc , 12 East 42n!;f St . New York , New York. Subscrtpt t on rates Delivered b-y carrter where avatlabte 60 cents per week , By Motor Route where carrier $ervice not available One month . S2 60 By rnltJ tn Ohio and w. va .. one fear. . s1a . s ~ll months . S9.SD . Three months , S6 Elsewhere S22 00 year , stx months Sll .SO. three monthS, S6 SO Subscnptton pr rc.e tn (:ltJdes Sunday T t me s Sen-ttnel . on w~y out A Woolfish pun Heart muscle needs potassium By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - My husband ts takmg a dture!tc for htgh blood pressure HIS doctor recommended that he take potasstwn chlortde with the medtcme twtee a day. I have read that potassiwn chloride may be dangerous and cause heart trregularthes Can thts subs\!mce bmld up m the body after takm~ tl contmuously'! How would one know if he's taking too much? DEAR READER - Relax. As long as the kidneys are working reasonably well, they wtll ehmmate any potassnun the body doesn't need It ts common to gtve extra potassiwn when a paltent ts taking a dturetic D1urehcs work by causmg the ktdneys to etimmate sodiwn salt through the kidneys and the water goes wtth the salt. The problem ts they often wash out too much potasstwn salt, too. Loss of potassmm can lead to trregulartties of the heart Thts ts much more coJlltTlon than any problem related to too much pot<Jss1wn Potasstwn ts the mam salt mstde our body cells Sodtum salt ts the mam salt outstde our cells m the body flwds. It ts certamly not a dangerous medtcme 10 pat1ents wtth normal kidney function Most frwts are excellent sources of potasstwn A couple of etgh !-ounce glasses of orange JUICe a day wtll contam about as much potassium as your husband ts gettmg. That wtll tell you how safe it really is for htm DEAR DR. LAMB - Much has been wrttl<!n about the drug Gerovttal H3 whtch Dr Ana Asian of the Gertalrtc fnslttute, Bucharest, has been usmg wtth remarkable success m retardmg and rrununizing the agmg process. Would an elderly person who ts m splendtd health, achve, and agtle and w1sh10g til remam so for several more years beneftt from us10g this drug ' DEAR READER - How successful an Ana Asian has been m usmg Gerovttal to retard the agmg process depends on who you talk to Her results were sufflctently suspect that the drug was banned from entry into the Untied States for years. It ts shU allowed 10 only for exerpunental use m studymg 1ts effects on other problems. Many of Dr Asian's patients were neglected older people. Her total program dtd appear to help these people. The catch PENTEOOSTAL REVIVAL CONTINUING IS that regular exerctse, tm· proved d1et and a renewed 10terest in life wtll do remarkable lh10gs for neglected older people, even wtthout any medtcmes. It 1s posstble that most of her results "were from such measures There ts no rehable ev1dence that Gerovtlal does anythmg at all to ~etard the agmg procesl;. Gerovt tal ts really a cherrucal related to, or the same as, the medtcme often used by denltsts to deaden pam She clatms a mmor vartatlon in the preparahon Improves 1ts usefulness, a clatm some state is stmilar to statements about the different levels of effectiveness of dtf· ferent brands of asptrm There is some evtdence that Gerovttal ts useful m treat10g depressiOn That may be the secret to tts effects on older people Many older people do sufferfrom depresston and any medtcmes that relieve thts condition are useful, but thts 1sn't exactly retardmg the agmg process. If you feel fme and don't have a tendency to have depresston, I would thmk you would be wasting your money on a false hope to use Gerovftal WITH Water Baptism. Uke the Early Church Baptized. In Jesus Name. Acts 2: 38. JOYAJL SOUNDS Of Kingsport, Tenn . In Obedience to Math. 28: 19. Father, Son, and Holy Ghost are titles. His name is Jesus. Acts 4: 12. Acts 8: 16, Acts 10: 47, 48, Acts JAN. 8 THRU 12, 7:30 PM ,. MIDDLEPORT UNITED PENTEOOSTAL OIURQf 19: 1-6. Healing and Deliverance Through the Name of Jesus. Acts 3· 1-8. Soutll Third Avenue Middl!!port, Obio PENT-ECOSTAL SINGING ANOINTED PREACHING These miraculoys works are · indeed already occuring in this revival through Jesus. . REV. WILLIAM KNmEl, PASTOR COM.E TO TH~ TRUE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. '. r The Metgs Marauder Buzzard (W) 112- Johnson (W) pmned wresUmg team crossed the Gheen (M) Ohto Monday afternoon ahd 119- Russell (W) dec. ' defeated the Wahama Wlute Branham (M ), 5-4 Falcons, 36-27 126--Roush (M) won by dtsq. MJCk Lyons, Jeff Musser, over Hesson (W) Bob Musser and Marty Dugan 132- J Musser (M ) pmned notched pms for the Marauders of Ray Goodman, whtle Mtke Stodola (W ) Hpley won by forfeit and Butch 1311-'-Richard (W) dec. D Roush won by a McLaughlin (M), lli-7. dtsquahficahon 145-0tlher ( W) won by The Marauders, at 1·1 m dual forletl. match compehhon, travel to 155-B Musser (M) pmned Pomt Pleasant Wednesday Van Meter (W) Jan 15, for an afternoon match 167- Forman (W) won by forfeit wtth the Btgg Blacks. Followmg are Monday's 185- Dugan (M) pmned Russell (W) . results: Hvy - Haley (M) won by 98- Gtbbs (W) dec K forfeit Laughlin (M), lli-15. 105-Lyons (M) pmned Rally falls short The Me1gs Marauder freshmen, behmd by 18 pomts gomg mto the fmal period, rallied strongly but fell short Monday mgh t as they dropped a 48-41 dectston to the Athens fresh· men on the Bulldog planks The Bulldogs led most of the way, gomg out m front 12-9 after the ftrst quarter and 24-18 at mtermtsston. The canmes opened the margin to 18 at 4()..22 ,---------~- ------. NOTICE TO EAGLE CLUB MEMBERS Jan·uary Clearance EFFECTIVE 1-6-75 Meet1ng s wr l l be held every other Monday at 8 00 p m The Soc1al Room w1ll be open SALE to all member s, family, and guests every Monday n1ght College Basketball Results By Un tied Press lnternat•o nal Hatte r ClaSSIC ( I st round ) Stetson 72 Lehtgh 57 Am U 83 So MtSS 76 Sen.or Bowl (1s t round) Texas Bl La Te c h 6ll after three penods before the Marauders put on a last-dtteh dnve. Athens' Walton was the lone player m double ftgures w1th 14 east pomts, whtle Greg Wttte and St Bonnte 90 Thos More 61 Duquesne 6.4 Cants tus 74 Gene Hawley had 9 each for the Ntagara 64 DePaul 63 Marauders. Brent Arnold w Ltberfy 82 Pt Park 78 St 82 J rs y Cty 73 added 8 pomts to the Me1gs Glssbro Assumptn 96 St Mary's 83 cause The Marauders, now at 3-3, host Jackson Fnday mght. Athens ratses tis record to 51, and remams tn a sha re of first place m the SEOAL freshman standmgs. Athens Meigs 12 12 16 il-'-'18 9 9 4 19--41 ATHENS (48) - Hart 3 1 7, Blower 3 0 6, Sapp 4 1 9, J aggers l 0 2 Wa lton 7 0 14 Hen sle r I 0 2 Snow 1 2 11 , P1erce 0 1 1. o'Nad 1 1 3 MEIGS (41) - Wttte 4 l 9, Fo•lrod 2 0 4, Sta n1ey 1 1 3, Gum 1 0 2, Haw ley 4 1 9, Ar nold 4 0 B, 0 Qualls 1 0 2 Casct 1 I 3 B Qualls 0 1 1 . For Your Dining and Listening Pleasure.· · AT HARTLEY'S SHOES GEO. HALL Middle of Upper Block POMEROY, OHIO . AND THE HALLMARKS ----------------------· TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 The MEIGS INN Po~eroy Ph. 992-3629 • WOMEI•h Joyce Front Row Wispies Florsheim Jarman Rand _,Acme Hugh Puppies Viner . J HopkinS 100 Swrthmr e 75 St Th os Aqunas 89 Mercy 73 South Auburn 104 MiSS ISSippi 86 Kentucky 96 GeorQ ta 77 Pembrke St 77 N C As twl 60 No Alabama 84 Lt ps comb 70 Vanderbtll 96 MtSS St 85 S Carolma 94 Fordham 67 N C Meth 81 E Conn 67 Samford 90 E ' llltno •s 86 Tenn Chat 133 W F la 100 Alabama 82 Tennessee 78 Ala St 85 F l a A&M 81 P ia Tech as At Chr s 69 Jaxnvl 94 Ga Southern 78 W Va Tech 89 W Va Wslyn 62 Kentucky 51 78 Wabash 69 Lyla Ba i t 67 Md Bait 59 LSU 92 F lortda 91 So F la 65 Tenn Tech 63 Murray h1 Mtss Coli 56 Belmont Abbey 66 Elan 52 Midwest Mtnn 75 l l lmot S 47 M1ch St 88 OhtO St 84 lnd •ana 90 Mtchtgan 76 Purdue 63 Iowa 54 11 1 St 107 0 Roberts 98 Kansas 79 Sf LO UIS 72 Wayne St 79 Oakland 70 N E Mo 51 88 Baker 51 Eau Clatre 113 W Ill 86 Crghton 84 No Oak St 79 Southwest Texas Tech 72 Okla St 62 Houston 85 Dayton 85 Artzona 78 No Ar1z 77 Hndrx Coli 80 Ark Coli 74 E Tex Bapt 80 Letrne au 54 S Hous St 87 Ab Chrt s 61 N W La 86 Della St 72 Ark St 90 Hous Bapt 79 Tulane 84 SM U 80 Angelo St 93 Texas AS. I 84 McMrry St 78 Sui Ross 60 St Mary'S 80 Tex Luth 76 Trm tf y 86 Oat Bapt 77 west Utah St 87 N E La 85 UC lrv 83 Puget Snd 67 Fr sno Sf 65 UC Dvs 62 uc s B 89 Oklahoma 71 Marquette 58 s D st 54 w wash 83 Ore Coli 52 Wrl lt amette 69 WhtfWtrlh .,a Pac 86 Morehead St 71 Pepperd rne 97 Grace 77 Ar tzona 78 No Artz 77 T• ru tone SERVICE COUPON . •' VALUES TO '39.95 SALE PRICES TO In cludes ac 1d and norma] 1nstaltatton '20 on any size Ex tra Life battery. Offer Ends Jan. 15 Saie shoes displayed for easy selection . All sales final! No returns! No Refunds! Sale -,n Progressl Shop now fOr savings on Nationally Advertised Brands at Hartley's in Pomeroy. Sport Parade The WIO IS the Sixth tn 8 starts The Redmen canned JUSt 22 of 33 foul shots to 9 of 12 for for the qumtet of Dr. Lu Mtns Rw Grande, at 2-5, hosts CSU, whtle the Mrauders htt 36 Cedarvtlle Wednesday before of 78 from the fl oor to 27 of 73 traveling to Malone College f01 RIO · Saturday By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Editor . • • • PLAYEH Bolltnger Noe RIO GHANDE (76) FG-A FT-A 5·18 O·O 6·20 6·12 Barbee Price Stewart Wilson Albanese Caldwell Vickroy TOTALS B · TP l 3·7 7-9 2 0 2-10 2- 4 10 18 13 6 17 6-8 5-6 10 2-3 0-0 2 1·3 1-3 0 1·3 o-o l 1-1 1-1 0 27-7J 22-33 39 4 3 2 3 76 Hafltime - CSU 39 RIO 36 spa rt• n s edge Buckeyes DOUGLAS IMPROVED WAS'HINGTCIN (UPI ) Supreme Court Justice Wtlliam 0 . Douglas has been moved to a prtvate room where doctors say ,he IS tmprovmg from a stroke suffered New Year's Eve. · People Rece1ving the Ba~tism of the Holy Ghost, Acts 2; 1-4, Acts 10: 44-46, Acts 19: 1-6. , • The Central State Bro\\n htl from 12 feet wtth shots and Bolitnger and Marauders, usmg a quick, 1.58 tema101hg to g1ve CSU tts S"'wart g1abbed 10 ap~ece Htgh carom man for Central pressmg defense that caused largest lead of the mght, 77-66. nwnerous Rto Grande turnRto held a 39-34 reboundmg State was Harry Jackson wtth overs, sent the Redmen down edge as Noe pulled m 12 nussed 9, followed by Crawford w1th 8 to thetr fifth loss of the season, 81-76 Monday mght before a sparse crowd at Lyne Center CSU, although placmg JUst three players 10 double figures , htt 46 pel from the floor and 75 CENTRAL STATE (81) pet at the chanty strtpe wh1ie PLAYER FG-A FT-A RB TP the Redmen could cash tn on Bayless 0-5 0·0 0 0 JUst 37 pel from the fteld and 66 Brown 4-13 0·0 2 8 pet at the hne Jackson 4·8 1·2 9 James Crawford, a 6-8 9 sophomore, and 6-1 forward Sm1th 8·15 6·6 6 22 Lanms Ttmmons gave the Timmons 8·13 2·3 5 I8 Marauders good mstde Crawford 11-16 0·0 8 22 scoring, managmg 22 and 18 Eley 0·1 0·0 0 0 p011,1ts respecllveiy whtle 6-2 0-1 0-0 Ferguson 2 0 Kenny Smtih provided the 1-5 0-0 2 Ealy I outstde scormg punch w1th 22 Newsome 0·1 0·1 I 0 pomts, most commg on longrange Jwnpers and a 6 for 6 TOTALS 36-78 9-12 34 81 perlormance at the foul line. The Redmen placed four players 10 double ftgures, led •by Jtm Noe wtth 18 pomts, whtle Jtm Stewart fired m 17, 6 Mac Barbee 13 and Dan U Bollinger 10. Central State opened an EAST LANSING, Mtch fans'' early lead and used a full court (UPI)- Gus Ganakas knows Hatrston and moe other zone press to force the Redmen what it's like to be a coach black players were suspended mto frequent errors as the wtthout a team by Ganakas Saturday for Marauders took a 39-36 lead But he ts glad his Mtchigan walkmg out of a team meetmg mto the locker room at tn· State Spartans didn't fmd out in protest prtor to a home game termtsston ~ what tt's like to be a team agamst undefeated Indiana. A Noe hook early m the wtthout fans. The Hoosters scored an easy second half brought Rto to Tbe ftred-up SPartans re- 107-55 vtctory agamst a team wtthm I at 39-38, before the bounded Monday mght from a made up of tunior varsity Gallipolis product added a J. one-game disc1plmary suspen· players and the only regular pomt play and Stewart tapped ston that involved all but one of team member not suspended, in a mtssed shot to gtve Rio its !hell" players wtth their first freshman forward Jeff Tropf. largest lead of the mght, 43-39. Big Ten victory, IJ8.<l4 over It was Tropf's mciusion m the Central State ramp~ged Ohio State. starting lineup that sparked dur10g the next 10 mmutes to And the fans were wtth them the protest. take a 65-55 lead wtth Just 8 all the way There was only Ganakas remstated the susrrunutes remammg before the scattered bo01ng when the pended players Sunday after Redmen sta rted another apologetic players took the they apologtzed. Following comeback as a Paul Albanese court before the game. Monday mght's vtctory, he satd free throw, Bollinger basket "The fans were JUS! beauti- that as far as he is concerned, and a patr of Gtl Pnce free ful," said Lindsay Hall"ston, the mctdent IS past htstory throws pulled Rio to wtthm 5 at the team's captam and star "The problem IS rectified 67-62 center who led all scorers wtl.h as far as the coach and players But the Mrauders put the 26 points "They came out here are concerned,'' he said game out of reach mmutes and cheered. That's why I "Outside of here, they'U be later as semor guard Bobby came to Mtchtgan State -the UJlking about thts for years " Tropf, the oniy whtte among the active players, was one of the main cogs in the Michigan Rio-CSU box Grapplers win DR. LAMB Teammates Marauders. topple RiO ASK DICK KLEINER By Ray Cromley By Dick Kleiner · WASHINGTON - (NEA) - Congressional hearmgs on high " DEAR DICK: Whatis !be meaning ofthe IItle, "Who's Afraid NEWORLEANS ( UPI) - An food prices are a sham,little more than a publictty stunt. At least economtcs professor told the of Virginia Woolf?" Who was (or is) VIrginia Woolf? Why abould SIX haye been carrted out wtth fanfare these past two years - by anybody be afrald of ber? - A.A., Fort Collins, Colo. Amertcan Farm Bureau the House Agrtculture Corruruttee in OCtober 1974 , the Senate Vll"gtnta Woolf was a noted English novelist. She died in 1941 Federahon today the day may Select Col'hmtttee on Small Bustness m December 1973; the and presumably never frightened a soul. But when the Disney come when mtlk cows are song, "Who's Afrrud of the Btg Bad Wolf'" became popular, the House Judtctary Commtttee in June and July 1973; the Jotnl threatened wtth extmctton and literatt made a pun out of it, subbmg poor Vll"gmia's name. Economtc Comm1ttee, twtce m Aprtll973 and once m Deeember, milk ts sold as a delica cy 1974. Wnter Edward Albee just borrowed the pun as a catchy title for " If milk cow. numbers All have come to naught, for one sunple reason . The data contmue todechne m the future his play and movte . does not extst to deternune whtch supermarkets and other at the same rate as durmg the retailers are overchargmg, or if any area There 15 no concrete DEAR DICK: I know it goes back many years but could you last 20 years, there Will be no information on whether markups are too great at one or more of please tell me the year and montb tbal Frederic March starred in tile $!ages m the movement of food from farm to consumer Are mtlk cows on farms by the year "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" at the old Griswold Theater in Troy, 2000 ," Dr. Wtlltam H profits exorbttant' Is tnefftctoncy the problem? N. Y.'!-MRS. F.J.LYONS,Troy,N. Y. sa1d "Our grandAlexander We do not have either the necessary staltsttcal data on the Thts rrught be a good time to let all my readers know that I children may have to take the1r don't work m thell" home town and thus cannot ans~er questions effects of competition or of semunonopohes on food prtces. chtidren to zoos to see a mtlk about Troy, N Y, or Mobtle, Ala., or whatever I can only anIn 84 of 158 metropolitan areas analyzed by the Census cow " Bureau, the four largest grocery retailers control 50 per cent or swer nattonal quesllons. I can say that "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Alexander IS a professor of Hyde" was made m 1932 but you'll have to check With people m more of the market In the absence of relevant research, no one knows whether thts concentrahon of busmess has tended to keep a gncultural ec om!Cs and Troy to get the exact month of when tt appeared prtces up or hold them down There are theories, colored by agnbustness at Loms1ana State which side of the fence the expert works. There have been no Umverstfy He satd there were DEAR DICK: Could you please tell me the nam& of tbe more than 3 6 mtltion dati) thorough, lmparttally researched studies. singer and the song be sang in the movie, "Midnight Cowboy"? Wltb these facts to mind, tbe test of congreBslonalstncerity is farmers m the Umted States m -CONSTANT READER, Eldred, Pa. simple. If tbe senators and congressmen involved had reaDy 1950, but less than 400,000 m That was the very beautiful song, "Everybody's Talking," wanted to achieve res&ita for the cooswner, they would' have 1973 wrttten and performed by Harry Ntllson. written legislation ordering that the requl.olte data he collected regularly and that tbere be sustalued research ou food prices. DEAR DICK: Who's tbe new guy on The Young and Restless RUNNING SCARED Two years have passed since this asS<Jrtmeot of bearings began. that plays Brock, and has he made any records? - LINDA BOSTON (UP I) - Mayor DICKERSON, Hannibal, Mo. But, so far as can be determined, no serious bills on the subject Kevm H Whtte says the busmg have been iotroduced. ~ Beau Kayer ts the new guy playmg Brock. He's made one Issue 1n Boston has many Etght years ago, the Naltonal Corrurusswn on Food record. He recorded hts own song, "She Knows How to Please Marketmg asked Congress to charge the Federal Trade Com- pohttc1ans runmn g scared . Me," with a rock group m Toronto It obvwusly wasn't a mission wtth a contmuing study of structure and competlllon m "There ts no odor, save death, memorabledtsc because Beau can't even remember the name of worse than that of a pubhc the group. the food mdustrtes. The Senate and House tgnored that !.'il\"m· offtctal too frtghtened and menda!ion They contmue to ignore tt io thts day ::;.!' fearful io say, above a whisper, "By any reasonable measure," one witneSs before the Jomt DEAR DICK: My sister-in-law and I difier as to where what he honestly believes," Lyoda Day George was bom. Was it Phoenix, Ariz., or Carl Economtc Commtttee of Congress complamed, "a country which Wht te sa td tn a State of the Ctty Junction, Mo.? - R. C., Galena, Kan. ts mto a second year of double-<:ligit food price inflatiOn , should be address Monday "There are weU aware of how fOQd pnces are determmed, and of what Chalk up one for nobody. Lynda was born m San Marcos, pubhc offtctals m th1s. ctly so Tex. After a childhood spent m vartous towns in Oklahoma and profits are being made and by whom at each step m the food scared of thts tssue that they'd Missouri (but not Corl Junctton ), she went to high school in production and distrtbution cham. And 11 should be reachmg attend a rally for thetr own Phoenix, so maybe that's where you got confused. social, political and economtc solutions from that mforma!ion base instead of st!U gropmg lor the baste mformatwn." executwn 1f the crowd were btg enough 11 If Congress runs true to form, this absence of data will not DEAR DICK: I think that Joauna Pettet, who was on ABC's prevent the Joint Economtc Commtttee from commg up w1th a "Pioneer Woman," is the most strikingly beautiful woman I have detailed analysts of what Is wrong wtth food prices, superseen. When will be seeing more of her? -RICHARD JENKINS, markets, the middlemen and anyone else involved. MCCRAW JOINS INDIANS Golden Clby, Mo. TYpical ts the case of a 152-page volume on. prtce stability CLEVELAND,Ohto (UPI)She sure is a sight for well eyes,tsn't she? Joanna says that recently issued by thts same body. Rep. Clarence Brown, (dThe Cleveland Indians not only "Pioneer Woman," whtch was a pilot, lost out oo The New Land, Ohio) expressed the view of r!.any of us when he remarkEd: wtll have a player-manager in so maybe she wasn't so unlucky, at that The New Land bombed. "I realize there has been considerable tune pressure .. Frank Robinson, but also a Anybow, Joanna is very active these days, domg many j!Uest Nonetheless, wtth a report as lengthy and as heavtly laden with player-coach m Tom McCraw shots. She stars m a commg two-parter on Harry 0 , for example. recommendations, some of them quite controverstal, a pertod of McCraw and Dave Garcia less than one week ts lrarclly adequate tune for the commtttee were named Monday mght as members to review the report, confer wtth one a!)Other and reach coaches for the Trtbe m 1975, conclusions regarding it m a reasoned and deliberate manner " joimng Harvey Haddix and We are gettmg propaganda, not facts. Jeff Torborg soothsayers would have us, that 7 I pet. unemployment is not all that bad because 92.9 pet. of our wotk force IS gainfully employed, and that Inflation is not really a problem because the economy (as of old) is subJect to ups and downs by its nature, a down inevitably foUowmg an up' We would suggest that America and ihe world fmds itself with these apparently msoluble problems today prectsely because too few persons have recognized they extst or ever dtd exist. Thll; is not the best of all possJble worlds, as Voltall"e recommended wit!t tongue 111 cheek, etther m his 18th Century France or m 20th Century America . When enough of us get around to recognizing this mesacpable fact, and find the intellectual '?urage to search for human solutions, this might sooner than expected become the best of all possible wor Ids. Publ•shed Milk cows Baloney dominates hearings • Boondoggling snipers • • 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 7,1975 You pay as tow as •28.05 (l ·22F, L· 22NF, l24 L 72 ) THIS WEEN ONLY • • • ••• ••• • State triumph with a gamehigh 11 rebounds. He scored only six points, playmg tust over halfthe game, but was the favorite of the fans , drawmg an ovatton every tune he made a good play "Jt'sgomg to take ttme to get my head back together," the somewhat subdued freshman admttted alterward. "My fll"st reaction Saturday was to get the hell out of here. But now I'll just play the rest of the season and see what happens. The future here looks pretty good." "They hustled so much in the ftrst half they were really fattgued towards the end of the ga..,.,e,~' Ganakas smd m an a ~en.,. to explam how the gparcans to,. half of a 16-pomt lead and wound up trruimg wtth etght minutes left to play But after gomg 3 50 wtthout scoring, Michigan State began to click again and moved back ahead 80-78 wtth 5 ·10 remallUllg on a Hatrston layup. The gpartans never trailed again. Junior forward Terry Furlow was Mtchigan State's second leading scorer with 18 points. Three Buckeyes scored that much or more -Craig Taylor · with 22 points, Btll Andreas with 21, and Larry Bolden wtth 18. The Spartans are now 1·2 m Big Ten play and 7-3 overall. Ohio State ts ().2 m the conference and an even 6-6 for the season. Judge rules WFL violated contract BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP!) - Rulmg the Bll"mmgham Americans of the World Football League v1olated thetr three-year pact with Oakland Raiders quarterback Ken Stabler, a JUdge Monday released Stabler from the contrl!_ct. Circutt Court ~udge Wtlliam C. Barber ruled the Amencans, by not paying $30,000 of the $100,000 prorrused the Na!tonal FootbaU League star in the first year of his contract, VIOlated the pact. Barber said Stabler was "free from any obligation under any terms of this contract.'' While Stabler played out his opt10n wtlh the Raiders, he was to recetve $100,000 m each the first two years of his agreement with the Amertcans In 1976, the year he was to start playmg for the Blrm~gham team, he was to recetve $135,000. He was also io recetve mcenhve bonuses and other constderahons. Payi.nj: Stabler $50,000 m cash when he signed the contract, the league champion Amertcans, plagued by hnanctal troubles through most of the last hall of the WFL's initial season, used the quarterback's name tn promoting the new lranchtse. Barber sai~ he delayed his Tribe names .McCraw new playe,-coach CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Cleveland Indians not only will have a player-manager in Frank Robinson, but also a player-coach in Tom McCraw. McCrQw and Dave Garc1a were named Monday night as coaches for the Trtbe in 1975, joining Harvey Haddix and Jeff Torborg. McCraw, 34, is entering his 13th major league season. Last year he hit .294 with the Angels and the Indtans for hts personal major leagu~ high. Garcl8, 54, managed the California Angels' double A affiliate, E1 Paso, to the Texas League Western Division pennant in 1974. He previously played m the mtnor leagues as an outfielder, infielder and pitcher. For 13 years, Garcia was a minlr leaglie manager. He also scouted far the San Francisco Gtants from 1957-63 and 196566. From 19711-73, he was a ·coach for the San Diego Padres. • ruling to see if the Americans would fulfill thetr obligation m 1974. It would be unfatr to reqUll"e payment of the $30,000 at thts time, he satd, when the Amertcans are already more than $100,000 behind m tax payments. The JUdge ordered a $30,000 note issued by the Americans m heu of the payment to Stabler declared null and vmd. NEW ORlEANS (UPI) - Fran Tarkenton sat down the other day and wrote a letter to Catftsh Hunter, not as one mtlltonatre to another, but as one country boy warning another about all the pertls that can befall )Jim conung to the btg, bad ctty "Not • really," laughs the Mmnesota Vtkmgs' Super Bowl quarterback, referrmg to the contents in his letter to the New York Yankees' super-patd pttcher, whom he has never even met. "Calftsh and I hoth t'Ome from the same general area and we both were brought up on black-eyed peas, collard greens and chttlms," Tarkenton goes on ''I wrote him a note saymg he's m the Btg Apple now and I thmk Utat's terriftc. New York ts a great sports ctt)', a wonderful place to play hall. The people wtth the Yankees are good, too. George Stembrenner is a fnend of mme and he's a temftc guy " Catftsh Hunter ts or1g1nally from Hertford, N C., and still niakes his home there. After what the Yankees gave him to sign, he can buy the whole town -Hertford, not New York. Fran Tarkenton, a one-man conglomerate and an authentic milllonrure m his own right, was born m Rtchmond, Va , rrused m Athens, Ga , where he has spent most uf hts 34 years and now lives m Atlanta. He had qmte a taste of New York, playmg five years there for the Gtants from 1967 through 1971 before they traded hun to tile Vtkmgs, so he's 111 a good posttion io tell Hunter what tt 's like being a professional sports headliner in Fun City "It's fme," says Tarker.ton. "It can be an awful lot of fun." So why dtd he ask Gtants' owner Wellington Mara to be traded three years ago' "I dtdn't actually ask oo be traded," corrects Tarkenton. "Not m that way. What I did was tell Wellington during the last week of the 1971 season I dtdn 't thmk we had the organiZation io win wtth m the future.! told htm 1 knew he had a lot of dectsions to make, and tf he was thinking of me coming back the followmg year, we'd have to s1t down and talk. "If he was thinkmg of trading me, I told hun I would only be mterested in going to a conQ!nder He told me he thought the Gtants had an organization he felt they could wm with. ObviOusly he was wrong." Tarkenton isn't ktcklng with the way the deal worked out. Smce commg to the Vlkes, thts ts hts second trip to the Super BQwl, and he hopes he and hts ball club wtll come out better against Pittsburgh Sunday than they did against Miamt m last year's Super Bowl contest For a long tune the Steelers were a great deal like the Giant teams Tarkenton quarterbacked, meaning they were losers, but all that has changed and now they're favored to wm their first world champwnship "They finally p1cked the nght coach," Tarkenton says, alludmg to Chuck Noll wtthout namtng him. "It's the same thing with this team; Bud Grant has been the key to our sttuation. Look, somebody's doing something rtght wtth Pittsburgh. It's not someone JUSt rolling the dice. FootbaU ISn't that kind of game. To prove tt, all you have io do IS take a team like Ballin\ore. When they had \he (Corroll) Rosenblooms and the (Don) Shulas, they won. Rosenbloom was the catalyst there It goes itack to the same thmg I told Welll{lgton Mara- tt all depends on the organization.'' Is Tarkenton saymg then he'd rather play in Minnesota than New York? "Certainly," he answers. "I'd rather play in Minnesota than in New York. It's a sound organization.'' Fran Tarkenion ts still a scrambler. Even on paper. When he wrote Catfish Hunter, he told him there's no place in the world to play like New York Tonight's games NBA Standtngs By Untied Press lnternat1onal Eastern COJ1ference Allanite Oiv1s10n w. 1 pet g b Boston 23 13 639 Buffa lo 23 IS 605 1 N ew York 2 1 15 583 2 Phtladelphta 16 22 421 8 Central Otvis•on • w I pet g b. Washmgton 26 12 684 Clevel"nd 20 I S 571 4 1h Houston 20 17 541 5 1tt A tl an ta 16 23 410 10 1h New Orleans 3 33 083 22 Western Conference J Mtdwesl DtVISIOR w. I Detrotl Chtcago KC omaha M tlwaukee 22 17 19 18 20 22 17 19 pet 564 514 476 .t72 g b. 2 J•h 3 112 PacifiC DIVISIOn w 1. pet. g b Got den State 2<1 12 657 Seattle 19 19 500 6 Portland 16 21 432 8 112 LosAngeles 16 22 421 9 Phoen •x 15 21 417 9 Monday 's Ruutts Phtlade lphta 10 1 Buffalo 95 Tuesday's Games Los Angeles at Buffalo Cleve land at Atlanta Milwaukee at KC Omaha Houston at Chicago New Orleans a t Golden Stat e New York at Portland ABA Standings By Un1ted Preu lnternaltonal East w 1 pet g.~ New York Kentucky St l:,oul s Medlphrs V 1rg tn1a 28 11 25 11 16 25 10 28 9 '29 _west 7 18 ]lf2 694 390 13 263 17 1/2 237 18 1h w t pet g b Denver 33 5 868 San Anton Jo 24 19 558 11 1/~ utah 20 23 465 15 1 1~ lndtana • 15 21 417 17 San Otego 15 23 395 18 Monday's Results San Antomo 118 Utah 92 Tuesday's Games St LOUIS at MemphiS MCDOWElL RELEASED NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Yankees, who ·bolstered thetr pttchmg staff by signing Jim Hunter on New Year 1 s Eve, gave veteran lefthander Sam McDowell his unconditional release Monday. McDowell made the deciSion himself last September when he told New York Manager Btl! Virdon, "! quit." NHL Stand1ngs Bv Un1ted Press lnternat tonal 1 DIVISIOn I I w 1. 1 pis gf ga Phlladlphl.a 25 8 6 56 142 81 NY Rangers 19 11 8 46161 123 Atlanta 18 15 7 43 112 110 N-Y Islanders 15 15 9 39 130 110 DIVISIOn 2 ---.·- w I I pts gf ga Vancouver 22 13 5 49 144 122 Chtcago 17 18 4 38 133 115 St LOUIS 16 17 6 38 130 138 Mtnnesota 11 23 5 27 105 172 Kan sas Ctly 7 27 4 DIVISIOn 3 w I I Montreal 22 6 12 los Angeles 20 6 12 Ptttsburgh 14 16 8 Detro1t 10 22 5 Washrngton 3 33 4 18 92 164 ph gf ga 56 52 36 25 10 w . I. I pts gf ga Tuesday's Games Toronto at NY Islanders easton at washmgton Ca l tforn•a a • St Lou is VALUE RATEP USED CARS 73 DODGE Custom 4 Door HT 17 3 185 127 111 125 118 144 164 Are you gambling with your family's future every time you start your car? A smg le auto accident Without proper msurance proteCtion, BRANCH NAMED MANHATTAN, Kan. (UPI) - Jesse Branch Monday became the fifth coach named to Ellis Ramsberger's Kansas State football coaching staff. Rainsberger said Branch's specific coachmg duties will be determmed later but he would contmue to serve as K-State's chtef recruiter in the Central Kansas region. Branch, along with Bob Weber who was announced earlier, IS a holdover from last season's W1ldcat staff. one of the serv1ces provide{ by your mdependent msurance agen t We represent severa l compan res, so we can rev1ew your needs . and then place your Insurance w1th the com- pany that prov1des the best coverage for you Usually we can sa vEt you real dollars So don 't gamble With your fam Ily s fut ure Come m or ca ll us soon William D. Childs DOWNING-OIILDS AGENCY, INC. Mi dleport, Ohio -NOWI AT' CARRYOUT PRICES •2895 Karr &Van landt 'You' ll Like Uur~ ua11ty Way of Dolng Busrness . • •• •. ::.. •' ...•• ......••"' • ~ •• •• .....••• .... MOORE'S . :: AMERICAN HARDWARE _ Pomeroy Open Evenmgs 4 Til6 00 Ttll PM Sat. ~ ........" .J 124 W. MAIN .,;__:... · _ . .. . . . " ;( ..••" SHOCKS • BRAKE SHOES FUEL PUMPS STARTERS - ALL PARTS ; • -·" GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 :; •• •• MUFFLERS TAIL PIPES Dark blue fln1sh, vmyl roof, power and aar 119 111 117 73 152 144 104 147 80 216 OtVIStOn 4 Buffalo 25 8 6 56 Boston 22 10 6 SO Toronto 13 18 7 33 Ca l 1fornta 10 23 8 28 Monday's Results Kan Ctty 5 Mtnnesota 2 Thts Week'S Special HOUSTON (UP!) - Don Wilson's Houston Astro teammates remember the pitcher as a fierce competitor they could count on and as a friend. "He was a tremendous competttor on and off the fteld," outftelder Bob Watson said Monday. "He was the ~Y we looked to for leadership. I really felt this year he was going to be the leader of our ballciub. , "He will be sorely missed.'', Wilson, 29, and his five-yearold son, Alexander, died Sunday of carbon monoxide potsoning. Wtlson was found in his garage, slumped OVllf in the front seat of hts luxury car. The fumes from the engine seeped mto the house where Alexander was asleep. Wilson's wife, Bernice, 27, and nine-year-old daughter. Denise, also were overcome . Doctors said today Mrs. Wilson ts In fair condition, but Denise IS m a coma and In critical condttton An autopsy report released Monday s&d Wilson's blood had an alcohol content of .167. The legal percentage for drunkeness is .10. "For the purpose of driving he was over one and a half times drunk or under the in· fluence," Dr. Joseph Jachlmcyzk said. "He would have been booked for driving while Intoxicated." Pollee hoped to question Mrs. Wilson, who also suffered a bruised jaw, to determine what happened. Pollee theorize the deaths were acctdental. And help1ng you make sure you have the nght protection,. Southern at Wateljord JANET RECOVERING ROCKFORD, Ill (UPI) .;Former US. Olympic ftgure skater Janet Lynn is recovermg from vtral pnewnoma suffered whtle she was home here for the holidays and may be able to resume skating wtth the Ice Follies by Jan. 13, her mother, Mrs. Flortan Nowickt, satd Monday. The sll!r skater has been practlcmg m Chicago and lor a time was "very weak, wasn't able to get through a whole program, ' 1 her mother sald. However, she was able to go through a magazme photo sesston Monday and intended to be back on the tee in Chicago Tuesday, Mrs. Nowtcki satd . . competttor ( could se n ous ly affect your fam1ly, your resources and your future earnmgs Athens at Meigs _Pro Standings remember • �I , '' ' '. I, · Food Fun. . W/ith. w j By Charlene Hreflich If you've come down with the January blahs !or.cooking :Uter all the holiday hustling in the kitchen, you m1ght ded1ca!>! yoursei! to a week o! nothil)g but' the plain and simple. Now· when we lhirlk of the "plain and stmple," we refer to something like an easy lasagne, a tossed salad,.and a ta ll glass o! milk. The kids love it and you can always slip a Tum under dear old oad's pla te if he gets heartburn, . ' Or there's always soupbeans and corn bread. Beans, any o! the dried varieties, are high in protein. And i! you happen to have a ham bone, perhaps put in the freez~r after the ham was cut of! during the holidays, this not only addS !lavor but makes the soup more nutritious. Now about that easy lasagne, here's the recipe LASAGNE 8ozs. lasagne (abo ut 10 pieces); 2pounds ground bee! chuck; 1 medium onion, chopped ; \'• c. chopped green pepper; 2. 1f>ounce cans spaghetti sauce ; I 3-<lunch ca n chopped brmled mushrooms, undrained ; salt and pepper; I> pound mozzarella cheese, thinly sliced; Grated Parmesan cheese. . . Brown meat in large skillet ; drain of! excess lat. Stir m ooion, green pepper, spaghetti sauce, mushrooms and salt and papper to taste. Sinuner covered 30 minutes or a little longer . Meanwhile cook the lasagne as directed on the package. Drain. Layer sauce, lasagne and mozzare lla in shallow rectangular baking dish. Sprinkle grated cheese on top. ~Bake in 350 degree oven about 35 minutes or until piping hot. Serves 6. Another way to prepare one-dish dinner is the Macaroni Meat Loa! and here's the recipe lor it. MACARONI MEATLOAF 8 ounces (2 cups) elbow macaroni; v, c. butler; y, c. fl our; I:Y• tsp. salt; y, tsp. pepper; II'• c. milk; I c. heavy cream; 3 c. grated Cheddar cheese; 1 egg, slightly beaten; H>c. prepared bread stuf!ing; I'>!. lbs. ground bee!. Cook macaroni as directed on the package. Drain. Mean· while, mell butter In saucepan, blend in flour, '4 tsp. salt, and l's tsp. pepper . Gradually add the milk and cream. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly until thickened. Add cheese, s'tir until melted. Mix macaroni with the cheese sauce. Mix together the egg, prepared stuffing, beef, remaining salt and pepper. Spread on bottom of baking pan (13x 9x 2lnches). Cover with the macaroni mixture. Bake In 400 degree oven 35 minutes. Serves 6. Navyman Cremeans ~ in Puerto Rico jordan will represent grange · Mendall Jordan, deputy maste r, was appointed to represent Pomona Grange at the Bi..Centennial Commission meeting Jan . 28 at the Meigs County Courthouse when t he grange met Friday night at the Rock Springs Ha ll. ' Norman Will presided and a report on the Women's Activity Committee meetjng in .Jackson was given by Mr. and Mrs . J ordan and Mrs . Rober t Holliday who attended. It was ,ynounced that the legis Ia live diStrict meeting will be later ·;~attle ' Harold Cremeans, grandso~: of Mrs. Mae ,Light{oot, of; Middleport, is serving with ~: u.s.Navy in Puerto Rico. Mrs ~ Lighlfoot received her first Christmas card from him on: Dec.·3 and another one writteq: !rom Greece on Dec. 22. Of! · Dec. 24, on Cremeans' 24th · birthday, she received a phOII&call from him saymg he . arrived safely and wishes her' the "happiest o! holidays." ' speaker fo r the banquet, and group singing o! Hymn Helen Quivey was named to • o! the Republic . Mrs. June conlact the school about the Asl)ley . is y .. read M "This J d Year 'N meeting and the menu . ours ; rs. or an, ' o Ashley gave his report on the Time like the NPresent," s and rince conl>!st at the sl<!te "Tomorrow ot o Far P co nventi on where he wa s Away.' ' h · · · riamed third l'unner-up in , the T e live-county VISitatiOn f J sl<!te. Sl<!rkey reported as the was announced or une 21. 1 de legate to the convention . The There wil be deg ree work at district youth conferen ce in the March meetmg of Pom~ na. Circleville was also reporl>!d Refl·eshment.s were served 1 H 1 byk on by Ashley . ~o umbia Grange. em oc Mrs. Jordan presented the Groveh Grange w1ll host the · program which opened with Marc meellng. ~~~~ ~:,~ ~h~nd~~;:~~od~i~i :~~· 'l:pmm~~~Mm~~i:f.'&1i:i:if::iti:i:i:i~:i:I:i:i:i:i:i:~:i:li@i:l:i:mm:~m~~ ritualistic contest will be in Wellston next month. It was voted to have the annual gr!nge banquet in April. Keith Ashley was ap- r: ::::~ ~:.: _;::. R l/ · . . ~.j_J. ~. -\_j . ::~;: princess to see if she could be . :it! Pointed to contact the state .::::::: :=:~::; .~~~1i'IISI'IIi'll!l!l.01'11;:.:£::x::::::::::M:~:::::::::;~ :: :!:! :::::::: 1 0 :J' (11 S R • · : :::~ otnters :.:_: _: .~: ~-~,-~ . By P?l,y L.ra.mer , L'l · ··_J.l.. , rtytng carpet needs grounding ~·:~·:· -..Calendad :~· =~=~~ ; ® :·.:=:- . MRS. EUZABETH JANE WICKHAM, Meigs County's eldest resident died Monday at the home o! a daughter, Mrs . Pauline Riden~ur at the age of 101. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. The photo was taken near Mrs. Wickham's lOOth birthday which was July 'l:l, 1973. ::::::· tJ ~ . POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I hope someone can he lp me with my problem . All the floors in our house are carpeted except the two bedrooms and they have rugs that are about 5 x 6 fee t. These rugs slide so on 'ihe floor that when guests come we have to remove them. Otherwise the family is careful and watch out for them all the tm1e. - MARY K. DEAR MAY K. - You are really looking for trouble -bones of your family members are as likely to be broken as those of guests. Rubber jar tlngs sewed to the back edges, about a foot apart, should help. Arug pad with an adhesive back also could be put under each rug.l have one about the same size that hns an old hnthroom rug with a rubber-like back under It and it never slides · an inch. - POLLY J Sarah Moshier will teach an Art Appreciation class for the ~f;j_""~~See Us Now, '- For A Free Evaluation Of Your I ' French Art Colony which will begin Wednesday eve nin g, Jan. 15 and run through Feb. 19. This class will be free and open to the public. All s1udents must register by calling 446i903. . . j Classes in ceramics, advanced and beginning painting lor adults and classes lor children from five through eight years old and children eight through 12 years old arc also sc hed uled. For 111 • (ormation . or regis h·ation · please cat: 446-1903. {~nsurance C,_fr.:C.,...:---.<:!:.-!Y-= If you're unsure about your homeown~ rs insurance. you re probably best advised to let our experts examine your policy to see If It' s up to· date. We'l l help you find If your insurance protection Is adequate . SERVICES SET Memoriil services for Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham will be conducted by ·the t;:hester Council 323, Da ughters of America , at 6:45 p.m. tonight al the Ewing Funeral Home. Members are reminded to wear white. REUTER· BROGAN INSURANCE PH. 992·5130 107 Sycamore Pomeroy CLUB WON 'T MEET There will be no meeUng o! the Laurel Cliff Be tter Health Club in January. We Accept Federal Food Stamp11 PHONE:.992-3480 -fo Uinlt • "' ' . A From$595 ~ . Engraveable Embracelettes by li THE JEWELRY PEOPLE B"l Gift ldu of the Yeorl Incredibly priced, beautifully styled, available in yellow or white. The newest brac'elet collection in our stock. Come in and see the variety of patterns and widths with engraveable hearts or tassel drops. Satin Center. Bright Trim. $5.95 Daytime 30's · ·JEWELRY STORE· heritage Large Supply Roman Meal Bread FAMILY VISITS Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. Michael .Davis and son, Mickey, spent Christmas in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bryan and family . They were joined there by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bryan, Reynoldsburg. Telephoning during the ·day !rom Travis Cily, Mich .. were Mr. and MC$. John T. Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan also visited irt Lorain with Mr . and Mrs . Ronald Russell and family over the holidays. Spending time here recenUy with the John Bi-yans were the Stanley Bryans. Missy Russell, Lorain, recenUy spent a week here wilh her grandparents, Mr. ·and Mrs. John Bryan and her 'uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Davis. Small 12x12 ~rpet 25~ Large 18x27 ·~rpet Samples 59'ro 7'1 . Choose From Many R~mnants$5ro ro HOST GUESTS Weekend guests o! Mrs. Ethel Hughes · were · her grandson, Michael · B. Owens, and his fiance, Tracy Hagen, Spnng!icld. Va. ' . I, ' ' INSTANT COFFEE · 10 14 Envelopes ' jar Extra lean lb. SUPERIORS . 12 oz. pkg. FRANKIES ERA DEIERGENl _________ _::____ J6 oz. bot. 59~ 79~ piece 79~ Throw-Away Bacon Ends & Pieces .. lb. 79~ lb. $109 ·bag Ginger Ale, Cola, Root Beer, Orange, Club Soda SHASTA REGULAR & DIET 6 cans for ·Rc COLA '100 16 oz. bots. pak 27¢ '1 Everyday Price ~- 8 Pak •1.59 • DIET RITE FLAVORS · · DAD'S ROOT.BE-ER MACKEREL FILLETS PIZZA . ... ... and Sausage '" ,. 1~b. .. pkg. 59~ 8 28 oz. COUPON GROUND COFFEE_ FILTER RINGS MAX-PAX 24 DZ. can $219 WITH . COUPON Good. Onij At Marl! V Super Marllef OFFER EXPIRES: 1-3-75 •• , I -. 1!:$]49 bots. ' Pepperoni, Cheese ; OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE) Nickerson's JOHN'S case'2500 I lb. .. ' ' large bottles Bottles • 2 Pc. Windsor • House, Black ·Vinyl Uving. Room Suite $199~ (' · 79~ lb. DURKEE SPAGHETTI SAUCE ·MIX 1"12 ounce envelope pkg. ) 29¢ each - DZ. SUPERIORS can Reynolds Wrap \ 12 POTATOES~ REGULAR SIZE 20 ft. roll $}19 lb. lb. 79¢, All BEEF WIENERS 69¢ BOLOGNA, 69¢ LONGHORN CHEESE PREM 12 oz. GROUND ROUND OLD FASHIONED SUPERIORS Canned Luncheon Meat GROUND CHUCK _$} 09 SUPERIORS POLISH SAUSAGE 14 oz. jar 99~ ,. .. DZ. ' . SUPERIORS ' ' '· Fresh ·& lean Returnable Bottles I ' Fresh & lean lb. MAXWELL HOUSE MIX ., ' NO COUPON NECESSARY CARPET TILES Medium 13x18 ~rpet .Samples Mark V Quality GROUND Regular Size and Sandwich Size GOLD..;....SHAG Samples Mark V Quality BEEF HOT COCOA reg.price JANUARY SPECIALS .. Mark V Quality NESTLE'S The Fabric Shop 618£. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0 . Open9a.m. to5p.m.Mon .-5al: · Ph :ffl -3795 · NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY CHOICE lfz PRICE Tillis family has reunion THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE USDA Twin Pack Gal. MEN'S SHOES $6'5 off Reason 8. H & R Block is a year•round service. We do not disappear after April 15th. SLICED MILK Disposable Diapers countries, ever! Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come ·to us for income tax help~ lb. HOMO· Parker families dined Dec. 29th WRISTJEWELRY FASHIONS • '• Modem Dairy Holiday guests o! Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elmer, Mrs. ·Bliss Wilson included formerly o! New Orleans, have their son and wife, Mr. and moved to the Redmond home Mrs. Gary Wilson and Brent, at Clifton. Melissa and Jennifer of Mrs. Jess ie Cartwright, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr . and Mrs. Cli!ton and Brent Blake both REGULAR meeting James Dunn and three children were patients at Holzer h~ Sou theas tc rn Ohio Gospe l of Henderson; Mr . and Mrs. Medical Center and have Musi c Associat ion, potluck 6 Your Thom MeAn Store Garrett Green of Wintersville, returned to their homes in Middleport, 0 . · p.m., meeting, 7:30 p.m .. 0. Clifton. Spring!ield Grange Hall . DEAR POLLY - My Pet Pzeve is with the ghastly neon Mrs. Edward Ryan left lor a Everyone welcome . lights used in so many ladies' lounges. One can touch up make-up visit to Roanpke, Va. with her R EG ULAR meeting, by these lights and then be appalled at the way it looks in the son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy Cha pter 186, OES, normal daylight. - KAREN. , Patrick Ryan. Mrs. Emma 7:45p.m. Obliootion night will DEAR KAREN - I would extend this a bit further to dlf· Ryan who has been visiting at 'be observed. All members ferent departments in a store where matching colors becomes a Roanoke, is expected to return invited to attend: re!resh- guessing game. - POLLY. home with Mrs. Edward Ryan. DEAR POLLY and Sa lly~ Incomplete decks of cards can be Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lodge 363, F put to good use in the recreation room. Paste them all over an old Curtis McDaniel and Chalky and AM 7:30 p.m. at the waste basket. If you have enough cov~ an entire wall. An old Middleport Masonic Temple. card table will get a real lift with the top cove red with such cards. during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. James Loyd and OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Protected the new top with clear vinyl. - SHARON. family o! Nashport, Ohio; Mr. Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 DEAR POLLY - I use incomplete decks of playing cards . and Mrs . Stan Saunders and p.m. Columbia Gas Co. o!Iice. When making postefs for church card parties. Make a border w ith carrYi ng . Cullu ra l repor t by Karen • with them or arrange a "good hand." Children also like to use family or Columbus; Denise, case or cabinet Christine and C. R. McDaniel McG raw. Demonstration by them lor playing cards like Mommy.- JOANN. . . or' Point Pleasant. Gas Co. economist. DEAR POll.. Y - II Sally has children she can put her inOn the Futura ll *sewing illachine during the Singer Shawn, Pamela and CourtCHESTER Co un c i I, complete deokso! cards to good use. Make al-l! inch slot in each · · "It pays to sew" sale. Buy now.it pays. . Daughters o! America, 7:30 ca•d (about 21> inches long) on the long side o! the cards and let ney McDaniel, children of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel o! p.m. at the hall. Flag bearers the children make all sorts o! things such a~ bridges, houses and Jenkinstown, Pa. !lew to The fa bulous Futura II sewand officers to wear white. so on. With the slots to hold them together they do not !all down. Columbus , to visit a week with ing machine is the world's WEDNF.SDAY My girls getlotsofenjoymentoutof them.- PAT their grandparents, Mr. and only instant convertible! POMEROY • Middleport DEAR POLLY -One of my children attends a school for the Lions Club, regular mee ting at retarded. They use cards !rom incomplete decks as flash cards to Mrs . Curtis McDaniel at . With an exclusive 2-way Mason. They were met in noon, Meigs Inn. sewing surface. Just flip learn their numbers. I cannot think o! anything she could do Columbus by their grandPOMEROY Chapter 80 , more creative than helping such children. Until the cards are a panel to change Royal Arch Masons, stated dog-eared and worn out they will be helping some crippled little parents and an aunt, Mrs. Staq from flat to in -theSaunders. After a visit to the conclave 7:30 p.m .. Pomeroy mind learri his ones, twos and threes. In fact, any teacher of round sewing. Saunders home all o! the Masonic Temple. small children might like to have such ca rds. - MRS. A.J.R. McDaniels returned to Mason. 920. BOSWORTH Co un cil 46, New Year's dinner guests of Royal and Select Masters, Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith slated assembly, 8:30p.m. were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle WHITE Rose Lodge I:30 Hudson o! Rutland ; Mr. and p.m. at Legion Hall in Mid· Mrs. Nelson Reynolds and RUTLAND - A reunion children gathered together [or family ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth dlepor t. WOMEN 's auxiliary, Mid- of the Tillis family, Rutland, the !irst time in nine years. Reynolds and family; Mr. and dleport Fire Department, 7:30 was he ld over the holiday. 'In 'he group were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reynolds, all of p. m. Wednesday with Mrs. Friday before Christmas all Mrs. John Tillis and Johnny, Mason. Donna Byer and Mrs. Betty nine d11ldren o! Mrs . Pauline Crystal Lake, Ill., Mr.and Mrs. Mrs . La urne Lewis has Tillis and her lour grand- Danny Tillis, Mr. and Mrs. returned to her home at ClifOhlinger as hostesses. Richard (Peggy ) DeWeese and ton, after being a patient at MIDDLEPORT Lite rary Tracey, Middleport; Mr. and Veterans Memorial Hospital Club. Wednesday, 2p. m. at the home ol Mrs. Robert Fisher . 7:30 p.m. Middleport Village Mrs. Je!! Tillis, Mike and Jodi, lor a week. Mrs. Nan Moore to rev iew, Hall. 1\nnual report to be given. Rutland, and the children still Mr. Jinuny Noble of New at home. Dennis and Denise, Orleans, La . visited his "One Man 's Way" by Arthur Public invited . Gordon; Mrs . 0 . B. Stout to REGULAR Meeting. Shade Mike, Susie and Timmy. Also mother, Mrs. ·Matilda Noble review, "White House China" Lodge 453, F&AM at temple, visi ting were the children's and sister and family, Mr. and by' Mari an Klamkin . Roll call 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons father, John Tillis, Pomeroy, Mrs, . Stanley Harbour and 1 and their grandfather, William other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. responsv will be a promising invited . Now '30 oHI yo un g ministe r. Annual ROCK Springs Grange: 7:30 Haley, 81, !~ther. o! Mrs. Tillis. Nobles' daughter and husband, b'lsiness meeting. A GREAT SINGER * ZIG -ZAG sewing machine p.)n; at the home of ' Mr. and Carrying case or cabi.net extra MIDDLEPORT Amateur Mrs. Amox Leonard. Gardeners. 8 p.m. at the home PRECEPTOR Beta Beta 258 Reg. 1149.95 Now '119.95 ~ of Mrs. John Reece, 180 Gar- Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi ford, Ill . Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker field Ave.. Middleport. Mrs. Sorority, 7:45p.m. at the home were hosts Sunday, Dec. 29 for The Wilber Parkers' guests Edgar Pratt to have the o! Mrs. Mary Morris. the Pearl Parker families during the Christmas holidays prog ram. MISSIONARY Socitty o! MI. Chri stmas holiday din.ner. A were their sons, Eric, North TUPPERS Plains Com- Moriah Baptist Church, 7:30 basket dinner was enjoyed at Aurora, Ill., and Edwa rd , 115 W. Second Pomeroy munity Club, 7:30 p.m. at p.m. at the home o! Mrs. Nellie noon. Mrs. Parker asked the Columbus, and their grandson ,. PH . 99l-:r.t84 Wins ton. · community building. McC.IIs& Simplicity Patterns blessing . Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Randy, North Aurora. Their CATHOLIC Women's Club. Parke r, Mr. and Mrs. Howard daughter, Martha , called to THURSDAY ME IGS County Humane Sacred Heart Church,\ 8 p.m. Parker. Apri l and Aaron. all wish them Merry Christmas We have a Credi1 Plan designed to Iii your budget . We also ha\le a liberal trade -in po licv . Society imporiant meeting, preceded by Mass at 7:30p.m. local. and Eric and Randy !rom Hills Air Force Base, APPR OYEO SIIIGI!I!: OE... LER Parker, North Aurora, Illinois, Utah, where she and her "A Tradrm,1r k ol T~E SINGER COMPII.NY husband and son, Will, are were present besides the host.s. Afternoon callers were Leon stationed . Hedox , Burlington, Iowa, and Bob and Chris Hecox, RockTUESDAY GIRLS ATHLETIC Booster meeti ng, 7:30p.m. at Southern High &·hool. I including Italy and Spain. Mason Area N'ews., Notes MIOOLEPOIH (l EGGS, large s1ze ·------------------ doz. 79' DILLON ON SHORE REEDSVILLE - Nav y. Commissaryman Seaman Roy G. Dillon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl E. Dillon o! Route I luis· returned to Norfolk, Va., after a six-month deployment to the. Mediterranean. As a crew: . member aboard the last. comba t support ship USS Detroit, Dillon and his ship.· ma tes vis ited several Mediterranean SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE. SUPER MARKET. Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 One Group F'£1A c Ql'JJffnr.·(' a""t classe·s m~1~DLEPORT 1';;1 1975 • 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1 ~7> ' J.. ,. Favorite 16 ounce ' ~~_ ___:__ _..J._-:-c--r--~··lc--...,....,--T~~··..• -~~~----:t: �I , '' ' '. I, · Food Fun. . W/ith. w j By Charlene Hreflich If you've come down with the January blahs !or.cooking :Uter all the holiday hustling in the kitchen, you m1ght ded1ca!>! yoursei! to a week o! nothil)g but' the plain and simple. Now· when we lhirlk of the "plain and stmple," we refer to something like an easy lasagne, a tossed salad,.and a ta ll glass o! milk. The kids love it and you can always slip a Tum under dear old oad's pla te if he gets heartburn, . ' Or there's always soupbeans and corn bread. Beans, any o! the dried varieties, are high in protein. And i! you happen to have a ham bone, perhaps put in the freez~r after the ham was cut of! during the holidays, this not only addS !lavor but makes the soup more nutritious. Now about that easy lasagne, here's the recipe LASAGNE 8ozs. lasagne (abo ut 10 pieces); 2pounds ground bee! chuck; 1 medium onion, chopped ; \'• c. chopped green pepper; 2. 1f>ounce cans spaghetti sauce ; I 3-<lunch ca n chopped brmled mushrooms, undrained ; salt and pepper; I> pound mozzarella cheese, thinly sliced; Grated Parmesan cheese. . . Brown meat in large skillet ; drain of! excess lat. Stir m ooion, green pepper, spaghetti sauce, mushrooms and salt and papper to taste. Sinuner covered 30 minutes or a little longer . Meanwhile cook the lasagne as directed on the package. Drain. Layer sauce, lasagne and mozzare lla in shallow rectangular baking dish. Sprinkle grated cheese on top. ~Bake in 350 degree oven about 35 minutes or until piping hot. Serves 6. Another way to prepare one-dish dinner is the Macaroni Meat Loa! and here's the recipe lor it. MACARONI MEATLOAF 8 ounces (2 cups) elbow macaroni; v, c. butler; y, c. fl our; I:Y• tsp. salt; y, tsp. pepper; II'• c. milk; I c. heavy cream; 3 c. grated Cheddar cheese; 1 egg, slightly beaten; H>c. prepared bread stuf!ing; I'>!. lbs. ground bee!. Cook macaroni as directed on the package. Drain. Mean· while, mell butter In saucepan, blend in flour, '4 tsp. salt, and l's tsp. pepper . Gradually add the milk and cream. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly until thickened. Add cheese, s'tir until melted. Mix macaroni with the cheese sauce. Mix together the egg, prepared stuffing, beef, remaining salt and pepper. Spread on bottom of baking pan (13x 9x 2lnches). Cover with the macaroni mixture. Bake In 400 degree oven 35 minutes. Serves 6. Navyman Cremeans ~ in Puerto Rico jordan will represent grange · Mendall Jordan, deputy maste r, was appointed to represent Pomona Grange at the Bi..Centennial Commission meeting Jan . 28 at the Meigs County Courthouse when t he grange met Friday night at the Rock Springs Ha ll. ' Norman Will presided and a report on the Women's Activity Committee meetjng in .Jackson was given by Mr. and Mrs . J ordan and Mrs . Rober t Holliday who attended. It was ,ynounced that the legis Ia live diStrict meeting will be later ·;~attle ' Harold Cremeans, grandso~: of Mrs. Mae ,Light{oot, of; Middleport, is serving with ~: u.s.Navy in Puerto Rico. Mrs ~ Lighlfoot received her first Christmas card from him on: Dec.·3 and another one writteq: !rom Greece on Dec. 22. Of! · Dec. 24, on Cremeans' 24th · birthday, she received a phOII&call from him saymg he . arrived safely and wishes her' the "happiest o! holidays." ' speaker fo r the banquet, and group singing o! Hymn Helen Quivey was named to • o! the Republic . Mrs. June conlact the school about the Asl)ley . is y .. read M "This J d Year 'N meeting and the menu . ours ; rs. or an, ' o Ashley gave his report on the Time like the NPresent," s and rince conl>!st at the sl<!te "Tomorrow ot o Far P co nventi on where he wa s Away.' ' h · · · riamed third l'unner-up in , the T e live-county VISitatiOn f J sl<!te. Sl<!rkey reported as the was announced or une 21. 1 de legate to the convention . The There wil be deg ree work at district youth conferen ce in the March meetmg of Pom~ na. Circleville was also reporl>!d Refl·eshment.s were served 1 H 1 byk on by Ashley . ~o umbia Grange. em oc Mrs. Jordan presented the Groveh Grange w1ll host the · program which opened with Marc meellng. ~~~~ ~:,~ ~h~nd~~;:~~od~i~i :~~· 'l:pmm~~~Mm~~i:f.'&1i:i:if::iti:i:i:i~:i:I:i:i:i:i:i:~:i:li@i:l:i:mm:~m~~ ritualistic contest will be in Wellston next month. It was voted to have the annual gr!nge banquet in April. Keith Ashley was ap- r: ::::~ ~:.: _;::. R l/ · . . ~.j_J. ~. -\_j . ::~;: princess to see if she could be . :it! Pointed to contact the state .::::::: :=:~::; .~~~1i'IISI'IIi'll!l!l.01'11;:.:£::x::::::::::M:~:::::::::;~ :: :!:! :::::::: 1 0 :J' (11 S R • · : :::~ otnters :.:_: _: .~: ~-~,-~ . By P?l,y L.ra.mer , L'l · ··_J.l.. , rtytng carpet needs grounding ~·:~·:· -..Calendad :~· =~=~~ ; ® :·.:=:- . MRS. EUZABETH JANE WICKHAM, Meigs County's eldest resident died Monday at the home o! a daughter, Mrs . Pauline Riden~ur at the age of 101. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. The photo was taken near Mrs. Wickham's lOOth birthday which was July 'l:l, 1973. ::::::· tJ ~ . POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I hope someone can he lp me with my problem . All the floors in our house are carpeted except the two bedrooms and they have rugs that are about 5 x 6 fee t. These rugs slide so on 'ihe floor that when guests come we have to remove them. Otherwise the family is careful and watch out for them all the tm1e. - MARY K. DEAR MAY K. - You are really looking for trouble -bones of your family members are as likely to be broken as those of guests. Rubber jar tlngs sewed to the back edges, about a foot apart, should help. Arug pad with an adhesive back also could be put under each rug.l have one about the same size that hns an old hnthroom rug with a rubber-like back under It and it never slides · an inch. - POLLY J Sarah Moshier will teach an Art Appreciation class for the ~f;j_""~~See Us Now, '- For A Free Evaluation Of Your I ' French Art Colony which will begin Wednesday eve nin g, Jan. 15 and run through Feb. 19. This class will be free and open to the public. All s1udents must register by calling 446i903. . . j Classes in ceramics, advanced and beginning painting lor adults and classes lor children from five through eight years old and children eight through 12 years old arc also sc hed uled. For 111 • (ormation . or regis h·ation · please cat: 446-1903. {~nsurance C,_fr.:C.,...:---.<:!:.-!Y-= If you're unsure about your homeown~ rs insurance. you re probably best advised to let our experts examine your policy to see If It' s up to· date. We'l l help you find If your insurance protection Is adequate . SERVICES SET Memoriil services for Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham will be conducted by ·the t;:hester Council 323, Da ughters of America , at 6:45 p.m. tonight al the Ewing Funeral Home. Members are reminded to wear white. REUTER· BROGAN INSURANCE PH. 992·5130 107 Sycamore Pomeroy CLUB WON 'T MEET There will be no meeUng o! the Laurel Cliff Be tter Health Club in January. We Accept Federal Food Stamp11 PHONE:.992-3480 -fo Uinlt • "' ' . A From$595 ~ . Engraveable Embracelettes by li THE JEWELRY PEOPLE B"l Gift ldu of the Yeorl Incredibly priced, beautifully styled, available in yellow or white. The newest brac'elet collection in our stock. Come in and see the variety of patterns and widths with engraveable hearts or tassel drops. Satin Center. Bright Trim. $5.95 Daytime 30's · ·JEWELRY STORE· heritage Large Supply Roman Meal Bread FAMILY VISITS Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. Michael .Davis and son, Mickey, spent Christmas in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bryan and family . They were joined there by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bryan, Reynoldsburg. Telephoning during the ·day !rom Travis Cily, Mich .. were Mr. and MC$. John T. Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan also visited irt Lorain with Mr . and Mrs . Ronald Russell and family over the holidays. Spending time here recenUy with the John Bi-yans were the Stanley Bryans. Missy Russell, Lorain, recenUy spent a week here wilh her grandparents, Mr. ·and Mrs. John Bryan and her 'uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Davis. Small 12x12 ~rpet 25~ Large 18x27 ·~rpet Samples 59'ro 7'1 . Choose From Many R~mnants$5ro ro HOST GUESTS Weekend guests o! Mrs. Ethel Hughes · were · her grandson, Michael · B. Owens, and his fiance, Tracy Hagen, Spnng!icld. Va. ' . I, ' ' INSTANT COFFEE · 10 14 Envelopes ' jar Extra lean lb. SUPERIORS . 12 oz. pkg. FRANKIES ERA DEIERGENl _________ _::____ J6 oz. bot. 59~ 79~ piece 79~ Throw-Away Bacon Ends & Pieces .. lb. 79~ lb. $109 ·bag Ginger Ale, Cola, Root Beer, Orange, Club Soda SHASTA REGULAR & DIET 6 cans for ·Rc COLA '100 16 oz. bots. pak 27¢ '1 Everyday Price ~- 8 Pak •1.59 • DIET RITE FLAVORS · · DAD'S ROOT.BE-ER MACKEREL FILLETS PIZZA . ... ... and Sausage '" ,. 1~b. .. pkg. 59~ 8 28 oz. COUPON GROUND COFFEE_ FILTER RINGS MAX-PAX 24 DZ. can $219 WITH . COUPON Good. Onij At Marl! V Super Marllef OFFER EXPIRES: 1-3-75 •• , I -. 1!:$]49 bots. ' Pepperoni, Cheese ; OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE) Nickerson's JOHN'S case'2500 I lb. .. ' ' large bottles Bottles • 2 Pc. Windsor • House, Black ·Vinyl Uving. Room Suite $199~ (' · 79~ lb. DURKEE SPAGHETTI SAUCE ·MIX 1"12 ounce envelope pkg. ) 29¢ each - DZ. SUPERIORS can Reynolds Wrap \ 12 POTATOES~ REGULAR SIZE 20 ft. roll $}19 lb. lb. 79¢, All BEEF WIENERS 69¢ BOLOGNA, 69¢ LONGHORN CHEESE PREM 12 oz. GROUND ROUND OLD FASHIONED SUPERIORS Canned Luncheon Meat GROUND CHUCK _$} 09 SUPERIORS POLISH SAUSAGE 14 oz. jar 99~ ,. .. DZ. ' . SUPERIORS ' ' '· Fresh ·& lean Returnable Bottles I ' Fresh & lean lb. MAXWELL HOUSE MIX ., ' NO COUPON NECESSARY CARPET TILES Medium 13x18 ~rpet .Samples Mark V Quality GROUND Regular Size and Sandwich Size GOLD..;....SHAG Samples Mark V Quality BEEF HOT COCOA reg.price JANUARY SPECIALS .. Mark V Quality NESTLE'S The Fabric Shop 618£. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0 . Open9a.m. to5p.m.Mon .-5al: · Ph :ffl -3795 · NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY CHOICE lfz PRICE Tillis family has reunion THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE USDA Twin Pack Gal. MEN'S SHOES $6'5 off Reason 8. H & R Block is a year•round service. We do not disappear after April 15th. SLICED MILK Disposable Diapers countries, ever! Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come ·to us for income tax help~ lb. HOMO· Parker families dined Dec. 29th WRISTJEWELRY FASHIONS • '• Modem Dairy Holiday guests o! Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elmer, Mrs. ·Bliss Wilson included formerly o! New Orleans, have their son and wife, Mr. and moved to the Redmond home Mrs. Gary Wilson and Brent, at Clifton. Melissa and Jennifer of Mrs. Jess ie Cartwright, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr . and Mrs. Cli!ton and Brent Blake both REGULAR meeting James Dunn and three children were patients at Holzer h~ Sou theas tc rn Ohio Gospe l of Henderson; Mr . and Mrs. Medical Center and have Musi c Associat ion, potluck 6 Your Thom MeAn Store Garrett Green of Wintersville, returned to their homes in Middleport, 0 . · p.m., meeting, 7:30 p.m .. 0. Clifton. Spring!ield Grange Hall . DEAR POLLY - My Pet Pzeve is with the ghastly neon Mrs. Edward Ryan left lor a Everyone welcome . lights used in so many ladies' lounges. One can touch up make-up visit to Roanpke, Va. with her R EG ULAR meeting, by these lights and then be appalled at the way it looks in the son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy Cha pter 186, OES, normal daylight. - KAREN. , Patrick Ryan. Mrs. Emma 7:45p.m. Obliootion night will DEAR KAREN - I would extend this a bit further to dlf· Ryan who has been visiting at 'be observed. All members ferent departments in a store where matching colors becomes a Roanoke, is expected to return invited to attend: re!resh- guessing game. - POLLY. home with Mrs. Edward Ryan. DEAR POLLY and Sa lly~ Incomplete decks of cards can be Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lodge 363, F put to good use in the recreation room. Paste them all over an old Curtis McDaniel and Chalky and AM 7:30 p.m. at the waste basket. If you have enough cov~ an entire wall. An old Middleport Masonic Temple. card table will get a real lift with the top cove red with such cards. during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. James Loyd and OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Protected the new top with clear vinyl. - SHARON. family o! Nashport, Ohio; Mr. Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 DEAR POLLY - I use incomplete decks of playing cards . and Mrs . Stan Saunders and p.m. Columbia Gas Co. o!Iice. When making postefs for church card parties. Make a border w ith carrYi ng . Cullu ra l repor t by Karen • with them or arrange a "good hand." Children also like to use family or Columbus; Denise, case or cabinet Christine and C. R. McDaniel McG raw. Demonstration by them lor playing cards like Mommy.- JOANN. . . or' Point Pleasant. Gas Co. economist. DEAR POll.. Y - II Sally has children she can put her inOn the Futura ll *sewing illachine during the Singer Shawn, Pamela and CourtCHESTER Co un c i I, complete deokso! cards to good use. Make al-l! inch slot in each · · "It pays to sew" sale. Buy now.it pays. . Daughters o! America, 7:30 ca•d (about 21> inches long) on the long side o! the cards and let ney McDaniel, children of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel o! p.m. at the hall. Flag bearers the children make all sorts o! things such a~ bridges, houses and Jenkinstown, Pa. !lew to The fa bulous Futura II sewand officers to wear white. so on. With the slots to hold them together they do not !all down. Columbus , to visit a week with ing machine is the world's WEDNF.SDAY My girls getlotsofenjoymentoutof them.- PAT their grandparents, Mr. and only instant convertible! POMEROY • Middleport DEAR POLLY -One of my children attends a school for the Lions Club, regular mee ting at retarded. They use cards !rom incomplete decks as flash cards to Mrs . Curtis McDaniel at . With an exclusive 2-way Mason. They were met in noon, Meigs Inn. sewing surface. Just flip learn their numbers. I cannot think o! anything she could do Columbus by their grandPOMEROY Chapter 80 , more creative than helping such children. Until the cards are a panel to change Royal Arch Masons, stated dog-eared and worn out they will be helping some crippled little parents and an aunt, Mrs. Staq from flat to in -theSaunders. After a visit to the conclave 7:30 p.m .. Pomeroy mind learri his ones, twos and threes. In fact, any teacher of round sewing. Saunders home all o! the Masonic Temple. small children might like to have such ca rds. - MRS. A.J.R. McDaniels returned to Mason. 920. BOSWORTH Co un cil 46, New Year's dinner guests of Royal and Select Masters, Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith slated assembly, 8:30p.m. were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle WHITE Rose Lodge I:30 Hudson o! Rutland ; Mr. and p.m. at Legion Hall in Mid· Mrs. Nelson Reynolds and RUTLAND - A reunion children gathered together [or family ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth dlepor t. WOMEN 's auxiliary, Mid- of the Tillis family, Rutland, the !irst time in nine years. Reynolds and family; Mr. and dleport Fire Department, 7:30 was he ld over the holiday. 'In 'he group were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reynolds, all of p. m. Wednesday with Mrs. Friday before Christmas all Mrs. John Tillis and Johnny, Mason. Donna Byer and Mrs. Betty nine d11ldren o! Mrs . Pauline Crystal Lake, Ill., Mr.and Mrs. Mrs . La urne Lewis has Tillis and her lour grand- Danny Tillis, Mr. and Mrs. returned to her home at ClifOhlinger as hostesses. Richard (Peggy ) DeWeese and ton, after being a patient at MIDDLEPORT Lite rary Tracey, Middleport; Mr. and Veterans Memorial Hospital Club. Wednesday, 2p. m. at the home ol Mrs. Robert Fisher . 7:30 p.m. Middleport Village Mrs. Je!! Tillis, Mike and Jodi, lor a week. Mrs. Nan Moore to rev iew, Hall. 1\nnual report to be given. Rutland, and the children still Mr. Jinuny Noble of New at home. Dennis and Denise, Orleans, La . visited his "One Man 's Way" by Arthur Public invited . Gordon; Mrs . 0 . B. Stout to REGULAR Meeting. Shade Mike, Susie and Timmy. Also mother, Mrs. ·Matilda Noble review, "White House China" Lodge 453, F&AM at temple, visi ting were the children's and sister and family, Mr. and by' Mari an Klamkin . Roll call 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons father, John Tillis, Pomeroy, Mrs, . Stanley Harbour and 1 and their grandfather, William other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. responsv will be a promising invited . Now '30 oHI yo un g ministe r. Annual ROCK Springs Grange: 7:30 Haley, 81, !~ther. o! Mrs. Tillis. Nobles' daughter and husband, b'lsiness meeting. A GREAT SINGER * ZIG -ZAG sewing machine p.)n; at the home of ' Mr. and Carrying case or cabi.net extra MIDDLEPORT Amateur Mrs. Amox Leonard. Gardeners. 8 p.m. at the home PRECEPTOR Beta Beta 258 Reg. 1149.95 Now '119.95 ~ of Mrs. John Reece, 180 Gar- Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi ford, Ill . Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker field Ave.. Middleport. Mrs. Sorority, 7:45p.m. at the home were hosts Sunday, Dec. 29 for The Wilber Parkers' guests Edgar Pratt to have the o! Mrs. Mary Morris. the Pearl Parker families during the Christmas holidays prog ram. MISSIONARY Socitty o! MI. Chri stmas holiday din.ner. A were their sons, Eric, North TUPPERS Plains Com- Moriah Baptist Church, 7:30 basket dinner was enjoyed at Aurora, Ill., and Edwa rd , 115 W. Second Pomeroy munity Club, 7:30 p.m. at p.m. at the home o! Mrs. Nellie noon. Mrs. Parker asked the Columbus, and their grandson ,. PH . 99l-:r.t84 Wins ton. · community building. McC.IIs& Simplicity Patterns blessing . Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Randy, North Aurora. Their CATHOLIC Women's Club. Parke r, Mr. and Mrs. Howard daughter, Martha , called to THURSDAY ME IGS County Humane Sacred Heart Church,\ 8 p.m. Parker. Apri l and Aaron. all wish them Merry Christmas We have a Credi1 Plan designed to Iii your budget . We also ha\le a liberal trade -in po licv . Society imporiant meeting, preceded by Mass at 7:30p.m. local. and Eric and Randy !rom Hills Air Force Base, APPR OYEO SIIIGI!I!: OE... LER Parker, North Aurora, Illinois, Utah, where she and her "A Tradrm,1r k ol T~E SINGER COMPII.NY husband and son, Will, are were present besides the host.s. Afternoon callers were Leon stationed . Hedox , Burlington, Iowa, and Bob and Chris Hecox, RockTUESDAY GIRLS ATHLETIC Booster meeti ng, 7:30p.m. at Southern High &·hool. I including Italy and Spain. Mason Area N'ews., Notes MIOOLEPOIH (l EGGS, large s1ze ·------------------ doz. 79' DILLON ON SHORE REEDSVILLE - Nav y. Commissaryman Seaman Roy G. Dillon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl E. Dillon o! Route I luis· returned to Norfolk, Va., after a six-month deployment to the. Mediterranean. As a crew: . member aboard the last. comba t support ship USS Detroit, Dillon and his ship.· ma tes vis ited several Mediterranean SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE. SUPER MARKET. Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 One Group F'£1A c Ql'JJffnr.·(' a""t classe·s m~1~DLEPORT 1';;1 1975 • 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1 ~7> ' J.. ,. Favorite 16 ounce ' ~~_ ___:__ _..J._-:-c--r--~··lc--...,....,--T~~··..• -~~~----:t: �.. ' ' 6-The Daily Sentinel, Mtddlepott-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Jan. 7.1975 . ___.- 7- The Daily Sentinel, M1ddleport-Pomel'oy, 0 , Tuesday, Jan 7, 1975 Probe going on- P...:rf'or Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds MASON - Mason pollee of Pornero) were conhnutn g toda y 1n Pollee sa1 d Mrs Carpenter 's vestigahon of two traffic ac- Cdr tu t the rea r of the Roush Cidents of last " e<?kend Slill ve ht cle knocking at anto under m ve shg ah on w a s a FJo ,.. ers tr uck "ht ch wa s th ree-\ehlcle wreck "lach slopped for another "' vehicle occurred Sunday at II 30 a 111 \\athng to make a left turn at Bro" n and Second Sis Fs ttma tf' j dam age 5 were Ch1ef R1chard Ohli nger said $250 lo lhe l.a rpenter car $450 dnvers \\ ere Lmda C Ca r to Ro us h's an d $1 50 to pen ter, Middleport W1 lham J Fl o'' ers Roush Se venth Sl . New S.1 tw day a htl-sk!p m1 shap Ha\ en and G l ortd J Flo'V! N :-; " as repor ted Ro nald C Spurl oc k of Coolville Ohto, reported tha t h1s parked car '' as s tru( k by an tmldentlfled BOOSTERS TO MEET \ C" hl cle Po li ce es tim ate d MASON - An 1111portnn1 d,unage at $275 Wa ha ma Athl etic Boos ter> mee tmg will be held Wednesday eventng at 7 30 m the Wanted To Buy schoo l g) mn as!um Robert O LD fur n 1t u r e .ce bo xes br a ss be d 5 o r co m p l e t e ho u se h o l ds Gold s be n) . pres ident , sa1 d Wr 1te M 0 M il le r R t 4 fun d ra1s1ng 1deas for lpe Po m erov Oh 10 Call 992 77 60 10 7 74 purcha se of new basketball umforms \\111 be discussed J UN K autos comp le te and The ftrsl Chm tmas Sea ls des1gned by Emtl v P B!Ssel of W1lmm gton Del were placed on sale m th e W1hmngton pos t off1 ce on Dec 9 1907 lht• proceeds de; oted lo the ca m pa1gn aga1nst tuber culusJs d e l •ver ed to our yard We p1ck up auto bodt es and buy al l ~ •nd s of sc rap me t al s and •ron R 1Cier s Sal vag e Sf Rt 124 R t 4 Po m eroy Oh 10 Call 99 1 5468 10 17 tfc CAS H pa• d tor a tl m a kes and model s of mob il e hom es Pho n e a r e a c ode 6 14 4'23 953 1 4 13 tf c - __ ___)_~-- Auto Sales Notice F O R you r Cosmet iCS 99'1 51 1J A U C TI O N T h u r sday and Saturda y n 19ht 7 p m at Ma son Auc t ion Hor ton St m Ma. ~ on W V a Cons1gnm ents w elcom e Ph on e (3 04 1 7? 3 5J71 10 J tf c IN COME T &x Pr epar)!'d bo th Federal an d State TAxes wil l b e don e b y appomtm en t s onl y P lea se phone 992 2'172 or see Mr s W anda Ebl •n L aur el Clift Rd Pom er oy Oh10 I J JOt r;,_, - -\ --- ------ mcrease tounsm 1n Southeastern Ohio will be unveiled at 0 a special public meeting at 7 p rn Friday, Jan 17, at the Shenandoah Inn, Old Washington ( 1-70 and Ohto Route 285 ) J Greg Smith of Lincoln, Neb , consuliant to the federally - funded Buckeye Travel-Tour Project, 11111 gtve an audto-vlsual presentahon of suggested trademarks , slogans, jing les, billboard des1gns and magazine ads He also wtll d1scuss th e reorgamzal!on of the Buckeye Tour1st CounCil, a private, nonprofit organizatiOn, wh1ch wtll QUALITY 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA JOHNSON'S REMODELING & CONST. S429l 4 door, 1 owner car and only 10.400 m rles V 8 engtne wtth automat ic, power steering , power brakes , factory atr, hnted glass deluxe body and Wheel opentng mold•ngs sandstone vinyl seats beautiful dark red t 1n1sh T RULY A · Alumtnum complete strvctton Wtrmg, plumbtng, elec . heating, kttchen cabmets etc 27 Yrs ex.per1ence tn const CREAM PUFF 1974 OPEL MANTA Was S289S NOW S269l 2 Door 4 speed transmlss• on bu ck et seats radto 5 000 ac tua l m tles orange finish vmyl •ntenor 1913 DATSUN 11002 DR CPE CASHSUU F OR JU N K CA RS Comp F RY E S T RU CK and A UT O P A RT S Ru t land Pho ne 7J'l 6094 1 'l 261p WA NT E D Old upr1 ght pi anos an y c ond111 on P ay mg SIO eac h , l 1r st fl oor on ly Wr te to an d g v.f d irect on s to W1tten Box 188 Sardi S P liln O Co OhiO 43946 1 1 61p 8F T B EO tor J - ton Fo rd tr uc k Phone 99 2 5282 1 5 Jrp ------- ------- count1es to 20 counties This will encompass all counties 10 the ARC d1str1cts plus three cotlnltes (Columbiana, Knox, and Sl<!rk) whtch are currently Buckeye Tounst Council members and border the TVRAC The 17 ARC counties mvolved are Athens, Belmont, Carroll, Coshocton, Guernsey, Hamson, Hockmg, Holmes, Jefferson, Metgs , Monroe, Morgan, Muskmgum , Noble, Perry, Tuscarawas, and Washmglon Of the 17, 10 also are currently BTC members Those are Belmont, Carroll, Coshocton, Guernsey, Holmes, Monroe, Musklngum, Noble, Tuscaraw.as and \Vashmgton Local new§ highlights s1d1ng, roof1ng, restdentta I con trade Phone ( 304) 773-5503 S22l0 Loc al 1 owner c ar & only 20,000 m1les automat •c trans , rad 1o wh tfe wal l t1 res v myl •ntenor sha r p liS a tack Employment Wanted POMEROY MOTOR CO. WILL do babyslitmg 1n m y hom e 5 d ay s p er w ee k. Infa nt to 2 ye ar s Ha s re f er ences Call 992 '1789 ~ 1 5-Jt c OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO 196 4 CH E VY t r uck. short bed n ew fend er s and pa1 nt d uel st ack ex hau st 6 cy l i nde r r un s good E xt r a 327 goes too Phone 992 5) 01 I 1 Jt c Pets For Sale FO R SA L E To g ood ho me m m 1at ur e Oa c h ~ hund Reg with p aper s 3 yr s , w1th all shot s Hou se broke good w•th c h ldren Ph on e 985 4t ao 1974 CU T L ASS Supr em e Am I S 31p Fm t ap e a c many ex tr as -----~- ---- --pr tce r educe d Phone 99 2 J FEM A L E AKC York sh .re 9981 Terri er pups wor med and 1 7 3t c t e mpora ry v ac cm a flon 7 w eek s old SlOO ea ch Phone 1972 CH E V R OLET Ktngswood 985 4106 E s ta t e s tat1on w agon 3 sea t s I 7 6t c exc el le nt c on d ll 10 n Se e Donald Sm •t h Rac 1ne or c a l l 94 9 5194 1 7 Jt c PUBLIC NOTICE TO JAM ES N HARRI S AD 1973 O LD S Cutlass s E xce l lent cond111 0n w rth 25 000 act u al DRE SS UN KN OWN . WHO SE miles 350 eng 1ne w1th p s L AS T KN OWN ADDRE SS W AS p b a.r cond •t•on1ng and '1 06 BEE CH STREET MI D su p er ~ port wh e el ~ Can be DL EPORT OHIO seen at the corner of."'C hu rc h and Hubbard St r ee ts 1n In the Common Pl eas Court of Syracuse Oh10 or call 99'1 3914 Me1gs County , OhiO Pomeroy afte r 5 p m Oh •o Case No 15,708 Willie 1 7 6tp Harr1s . Pla1nt•ff v s James N Harns D efendant , a Complam t for d1vor ce excltJS 1ve cus t ody 1966 CH E VY Impa l a 327 good condtt 1on Phone 949 41 14 of m1nor Ch1 l d and other rel1 ef I 7 5tp ht~s been ft l ed agamst you You are requ~red to an swer the 19 000 m ile s Comp tamt w1thln twenty e•ght 1973 COMET automat• c tr a n ~ m •s s • on l1k e da ys after th e last pubiiCat •on n ew Call an )l- -'1 1m e 667 344 '1 1 5 12tp Larry Spen cer ~l erk of Coun s Me gs County Oh o !.ost 11'1 1 10 1124 JH tn 14 6t c - PUBLIC NOTICE The exec utors of th e Estat e of E l s1e B Bryant dec ea se d , wil t acc ept b•d s tor the sa le of the per sonal good s and c hattel s ol El s1e B Bryant dec eased f rom 10 AM to 11 AM on Fr .da y J anua ry" 17 1975 at the law Off1 c es of Cr ow Crow & ~oster Pom eroy Oh1o Th e goods may be v1ew ed at the Bryant re s •den c e on Ma n Stree t m R utland OhiO on t he lOth d ay of January 197 5 b etw een th e hours of I 00 P M and 4 00 P M Th e ex ec ut ors reserve th e r1ght to r e 1e c t any and all bid S ptumb•ng R E MOOE.L ING h eat n g and all typ es of gen eral r epa .r Wor k gu ar ant ee d 20 ye ars ex pen ence Phone 992 2409 I J 12t c --------- --...---- RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING · Complete plumbing & TRAILER tor r ent or sal e 3 bedro om s unfur n i Sh ed Uti liti es pa1d l ocated a t n ew Mobil e Home Park •n Burl •ngl1am Phon e 992 77 51 12 31 ti c ------------- TAP P A N Ga s cook stove w h 1t e See throug h ov en broil er exce ll ent cond1flon $'15 Ca ll 99 2 714 7 any t1m e b etw een 7 a m and 1'1 noon 1 7 3t p HON DA 100 good co nd •t•on se ll 1n g r eason abl e Phone 992 2502 1 7 Jt c 19 57 C HEVY par ts NEW Lakewood tract10n bars, h1 tac k er a.r Shoc ks hooke r h eaders wtth 3 collec tors for smalf bloc k Cal l 992 3496 after 6 p m BE ST OF F ER 10 17 tf c ------- - --- ---- --------------Real Estate For Scile COU N T RY Mob1l e Home Par k. R t 33 , ten m 1les nor t h of 3 BEDROOM hou se $500 down $90 month Phone 992 3975 or Pom eroy Large lots w1th 992 2571 conc rete pat os Sidewa l k s 1 3 tfc runner s and off s treet ----- ------- -parktng Ph one 992 7 ~ 7 9 12 J l tfc B UI LDING lot aO ft frontage by 165 rt The second lot on left on RPJerv •ew Dr1ve Lmcoln 4 ROOM furn iS hed ,;;~pt Ca l l 99 2 H1ll .,Pomeroy Oh 10 If m 5908 before 1 p m ter es ted cal l 992 3230affer 5 p 12 31 6tc m RE D IRIS H Sett er With Wh i l e on c he st 1n Lan gs v il le are a Reward Cal l 742 5909 I 5 6fp R E D l r1sh Se tt er Wi th Wh te on ches t 1n Lang sv il l e ar e a Reward Phon e 742 5909 1 5 6t p Bus1ness Opportunities RESPONSIBLE PERSON CROW CROW & PORT E R A tt or neys for E xec utors F URN I SHED apartm e nt utd •tres furn .shed , su.tab l e tor two work •ng men or ret.red couple L1vmg room , k 1tchen sl1ower and batt'l On .rnam highway Mason w va Phone 773 5141 10 27 tf c ~--- --- - - -- ---- 4 ROOM tu r n 1shed apt and bath ut tl ltt es pa•d No c h •ldren or pets Phone 992 58 10 or 814 Eas t Ma1n Pom eroy 1 5 6tp AUGUST Aug. 19 - Gerald Wilder- Bay Shore Dr , Osprey, Fla , 2 BEDROOM mobile hOme Wanted to own and operal l' Aug. I -The parking area of muth was honored on his died followmg a hngermg util 1t es furn•shed c lose m candy & confec t10n v endmg Call 992 7649 after 4 p m Veterans Memorial Hospttal retirement after 42 years with Illness A btd from the rout e P om eroy and For Sale 1 5 6t c sur ro undmg area Pleasant rece1ved a resurfacmg the A&P Co Pomeroy Motor Co , on a 1975 8 CHANNE L Bearcat Scanner bu s1n es s H 1gh pr of1! •I em s TRAI L ER spa ce 2 miles from Aug. 2 - Fourteen MidCan st art part flm e Ag e or Aug. 211- A 2 75 m1lllevy for model chassis for f1re truck No and 1200 W incheste-r Shotgun Harr 1SOnv1lle Phone 742 382 1 exp er•en ce not Important dleport firemen be came the mentally retarded was I was accepted by Pomeroy Phone 949 4573 1 5 6tc ReQuires ca r and 51395 to 1 7 5t c certified as emergency placed on the ballot only to go Council m the amount of $6,949 $4795 ca sh mves tment For 4 ROOM turn shed apt 2 deta ils wnt e and 1n cl ude medical techntc1ans down to defeat m November bedrooms adu l ts on l y Phone vour phone number SEPT 5 - Syracuse 992 2676 Aug. 3 - Ralph B Pamter, Aug. 21•- Modern Chenucals Mayor Herman London and 1 5 4tc 25, Baltimore, husband of the Co was deep In restormg pews council agreed to enforce former Carole Anderson, of the Grace Umted Method1st mobile home ordinance. 2 BEDROOM all e!ec tn c apt off Route 7 near Pomeroy Middleport, was ktlled m an Church tn Galllpohs Fire A v ailab l e now phone 99 2 7666 SEPT 7 Rolland Mrs Gay Gillenwater auto acctdent or 99 2 7017 ravaged The K1dd1e Shoppe m Crabtree, 55, superintendent of returned home Sunday after 1 5 3tc Aug. s. - Mrf, Wallace Middleport's business section the Metgs COWity Highway spendmg Chnstmas week at Department BVV Bradford was named new fatr Aug. 22 - Pomeroy ~lreets Dept foWid dead at the county the home of her son, Mr and 3 BEDROOM house 3 miles out 39Ja Meadowbrook Rd on State Route 143 references board secrel<!ry to replace were undergomg ditching as garage on the Rock Sprmgs Mmneapolls , MN 5S426 Mrs Ralph Russel of and depos •t requ•red No pets Mrs Mickey Kmg -.ork progressed on the town 's falrgrolUids. Phone 949 3716 Westerville M1ss Mitzi Russel 1 6 3t c Aug. 6- Ph1lhp Grant new water hnes by BooneSEPT. 8 - Mrs Lola accompamed her grandmother Johnson and Barbara Ann Coleman Mane Imler Meek, 73, Mid- home and will f1msh the school J and 4 ROOM furn •shed and Jordan were named Meigs Aug 23 - Teresa Carr and dleport, dted at Holzer Medical year al Me1gs Htgh School unfurn shed apartm ent s Help Wanted Phone 992 54 34 Jwuor Fair king and queen Keith Ashley took first place Center Mrs Clara Wells and Edna 4 12 He . Aug. 8- While Metgs County honors tn the1r dtvts1ons at the SEPT. 9 - Theodore Reed Kennedy spent Chrlslmas at PR I VATE m eet •ng room for was trymg to gel 1ts annual Oh10 Slate Grange talent was elected president of the the home of her son and famtly, any organ1za t •on phone 992 - county fa1r on the road, contest 397S Pomeroy Chamber of Com· Mr and Mrs Don Wells at 3 11 tfc Presldeqt Ntxon stepped down Aug. 24 - The Ohto Valley merce, Fred Morrow, vtce Reynoldsburg. They also In from the prestdency To top It Horse Show Assn held a get president FURNI SHED apt Adults on l y and Carolyn Middleport Phone 992 3874 off, 1t was announced that the together for ftve area g1rls Thomas, secretary-treasurer VIsited Mr and Mrs Homer Wmn at Harnsburg 11 14 tfc Pomeroy-Mason bridge w11l be seekmg the association queen SEPT 12 - Pomeroy Mrs Howard Thomas of UNFURNISHED house 4 closed to traff1c for about four title Age 8 or Older Mayor Dale E Sm1th signed a Pomeroy R D and Teresa rooms and bath 1650 L •nc oln months tn 1975 Aug. 26 - Middleport of- proclamahon declaring Sept Thoma of Lowsvtlle, Ky spent Heights Phone 992 3874 11 14 ttc Aug. 9 - The V1sla, Serv1ce ft c!als expanded the1r street 17-23 as Constitution Week Chnslmas mght at the home of Station at Ftve Pomls was the repatr program to mclude a Buyers of lambs owned an\1 TRAflER~pa~;-2 m:I;;Jr; m ~ her stster, Mr and Mrs Larry Pomeroy R t 143 Phone 992 locatwn of an armed robbery pari of Hudson St after a sold by Meigs CoWlty '-H !'I'd 111 Court St., Pomeroy Barr and children, Davtd and 5858 Aug 11- A $480,000 EDA delegabon appeared before FFA members at the Metgs Michelle 10 27 tfc Phone 992-2156 grant was announced to council County Fair were honored with Mr and Mrs Duane Barr upgrade roads m the Western Aug. 27- Melgs County a lamb banquet For Sale and son, Shawn of Oak Hill part of the coun ly AI TRE SS E S needed apply 1n children marched off to classes SEPT IS - Two" undred were Chnstmas dmner guests W per son Crow s St eak. Hou se COLONIA L MAPLE ster eo Aug 12 -Middleport as schools opened for the new Eastern Local Sehool Distr1ct Pomero y radto am tm 4 speak ers 4 of h1s mother, Mrs Alpha awarded a $23,000 street repair school year 1 7 tfc speed automdlt c c hanger patrons attended open house to Barr After dmner guest were Ba l an ce S116 78 use our contract to the Shelly Co , Aug 28• - Buyers watted tnspecl the new addition to Mr and Mrs. Larry Barr, T AK E ord ers tor 011 of Mmk ' budget terms Call 992 3965 Thornville ou\$1de The Kidd1e Shoppe m Eastern High School 1 6 tfc L a d 1e s sales Cosme t 1c s Davtd and Michelle mee tmg s g tt s •n terest 1ng Aug. IS - Adrtan K Smith, Middleport so they could at'lEPT 18 - One hundred Mr and Mrs Blair Cadtr a1 n111g awards recoQnil •on GROCERY business for sate 25, Ractne Route 2, was gtven a tend a f1re sale bemg held and 45 Metgs County seruor Part hdl tr me Sauvage s , Butldlng for sale or lease wallader and sons, Bnan , BO)( 4 Sy ra cuse Oh io 45 77 ~ one to 10 year sentence tn the there Phone 173 5618 from a 30 p m cltltens received Influence Chns and Brent of West Umon 1 5 Jtp to 10 p m fo r appomtment Meigs COWl ty Juvemle Court Aug 29- Durmg the week the tmmumzahons provtded at spent the weekend wtth her 3 10 1fc on an abduction charge Roger Me1gs Children 's Home was cos I through the Me1gs Coun ly mother, Mrs Alpha Barr and Epple resigned as prestdent vacated "tth children bemg Health Department son, M1ke Saturday evenmg For Sale SIEGLER and member of the Eastern moved to Galha County SEPT 20 Meigs guests were Mr and Mrs FOR SALE or t rade on PICkup MONOGRAM Local Board of Education Margaret Ella and Charles or ... an 1967 1 t on In Marauders overwhetm Ripley Larry Barr and children and terna t .onal tru c k with Dale Kautz and Tom Hanun Lew1s came Into the Buckeye 31 to 0. Marge Riggs alum 1num furn iture van a were the wmners of trophies 300 dra wmg of the Ohio Lotply fires P S P B 50,000 SEPT 24 - Plans made to Mr. and Mrs John Memll of m li es Phone 992 3509 or see at V!" thetr hay crops at the tery open the annual Chrislmas Colwnbus spent Chmlm~s at 308 Page St . Middleport ,lounty latr Aug. 30- The Drexel Vance promotional program on Nov the horne of her ~arents, Mr 1 6 6tc ' Aug. It ~Bonnie Agan was home near Harrtsonvllle and 22 The 197$ Southeast Ohio Priced for Quick Sale and Mrs Bernard Ledlie ,IMr . OIL stove S25, d 1n1ng room 11 best of show" award wmner 1ts contents were destroyed by Jun1or MISS Pageant set for table Wi th 6 Ch1t 1rS S6S, Old and Mrs D1ck Rttter of secretar y SI 7S, smok..ng 1 New Wood Burning at the COWl ty fatr 's art show; f1re wtth losses set at $35,000 Nov 23 Layettevllle, N C and gtrls stand copper l1ned , se f1lmg ~EATER-139.95 Ben Bickers and Bnan Windon cabmet $40, 111• In gasol1ne SEPT. 2 - The traditional SEPT 26 - Mrs. Norma ~pent a week at the home of molar water pump SSO. P & J exhibited champion Herefords Labor Day observatwn was Tracy Goodwin , one of POMER'OY LANDMARK Mr and Mrs Bernard Ledlie. Odds and Ends 215 N Jlck W Cusey, Mgr Au&- 15- The Meigs County sponsored by the Pomeroy Fire Pomeroy's best cthzens, Other VISIIors were Mr and Secon~ . Mtddlepor t Phone Phone 992· 2111 992 JS09 F811' continued wtth young Department celebrahng her 50th an- Mrs Less Damewood, 1 6 Jtc Tony Kennedy again as SEPT 3 - Robert Bowen, mversary 111 business at her Sytacuse, Mr and Mrs Albert Sweeper deluxe THERMOCOUPLES Sl 75 , ELECTROLUX outrider on veteran, "Bachelor Metgs County superintendent flonst shop at lll East Second model Complete With all Woodard, Pomeroy and thermostat s sa so , ran con c leaning attacttm•nts and Boy", owned by Mrs, Flossie of schools, rev•ewed plans wtth St trois , ll mtt sw l t c tles $10 , Bermce LedUe, local, lrepe uses paptr bags Sl tgt'ltly llsed furnace motors $15 , a l l Allensworth of Middleport but c leans and looks 1/ke new the county cornnuss10ners to SEPT 29 - Historic and Morton Barnes, Pomeroy heat •ng , cooling plumbmg W tll sell •for $37 25 cash or Aug. 11-Retirement plans of move the county school offtces Homes Tour made sponsored parts marked down below Mrs. Melva Eblin called on terms ava •lable Phon• 992 cost P&J Home Mam Tippy Dye as athletic director mto the former chtldren's by the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of 7755 Mrs Alpha Barr Tuesday tenancf! , 215 North Second , of Northwestern Uaiverstty home 12 '"' Mtddleport , phone 992 3509 Beta Sigma Phi. Mrs Jennie everung 1 6 Jt c were announced. SEPT. 4 - James Bailey, Scott Hoy, 76, died at her horne Marge Rtggs was New REDUCE s t~fe and fast w1th Aq. 17 - The horses of Bashan, announced hts on Broadway Street; cart , GoB~s e Table t s & E V a p Year's Eve guest of Mr and REFRIGERATOR restauran t gnll, double coke Sidney and Roger Spencer of reSignation as supennlendent ' water p d ~s .' ' Nelson Orug ~ J..arcy B\lrr and children • cool er , sta.nless steel back. 1 7 ltp Pomeroy and D. Jacob of the Ohio Department of bar . Dayton electnc scales , Rod Kasler of The Church of P&J Odds and E"nds , 215 RED bon e coon hound , cherry · Weinberger of Gallipolis Highways Edgar Ebersbach, Chnst at Rulland called on Nor t h Sec ond M •ddlepo rt bed and dr esser Phone 9d. turned In exceUent showmgs at former long-time Pom~roy P hon e 992 3509 322 1 Mrs Alpha •Barr Thursday 1 6 3tc lbe Meigs Fair. 1 7 6tc _.....,.. afternoon reSident and busmessman, of I Langsville MAIN ,POMEROY-....0. 1 POMEROY-About 2 yr old - BRICK & FRAME, about 1 acre 4 BR, 2 baths, lovely k1t c hen & dln1ng, ut1l1ty R rec space, car petecl. storage bldg JUST S26,DOO OLD RT. 33 - Close'" 12x65 Mobile Home w1th expando l•vmg R 3 BR , bath, car The Daily Sentinel -------------- ' ( ( • 10 , J anakt 33 12 3o--W•de World Mystery 6 l DO- Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 WEDNESDAY, JANUAR.'f 8 1975 6 25- Farm Report 13 6 JG--Frve Mmlttes to Ltve By 4 News 6 , Btble Answer s B School Scen e 10 The Story 13 6 35- Columbus Today 4 6 45-M ornmg Repo rt 3 Farm l tme 10 ~~ ~-Today 3 4 15, AM Am enca 13, 6 CBS News 8,10 8 00-Lasste 6 Capt Kanga r oo B Popey e 10 Sesame St 33 8 2 ~ Capt Kanga roo 10 8 3o-B,g Val ley 6 9 OD-A M Bullwtnkle 8 3, Paul D txon 4, Phtl Donahue 7, 15 Mornmg W1th D J 13 9 25-Chuck Whi le Reports 10 9 3o--Not For Women Only 3, Dmah 6 Ha zel 8, Taltlelales 10 New Zoo Revue 1J CREMEAN S CONCRETE de 10 00--Celebnty Sweepstakes 3,J5, Joker's Wi ld 8,10 Mov1e " Dark C•ty · 13 10 3o--Wheel of Fortune3,15 Ph1l Donahue 4 Gamb! l 8,10 1] Oo--H•gh Rollers 3, 15, One L•fe to L1ve 6 Now You See II 8.10 l1v ered Monday t hrough Saturday and e ven•ngs Phone 446 1142 6 13 tfc EXCAVATING dozer loader and bac khoe work. septic tanks rnstalled dump trucks and 10 boys for tme wdl haul fill d1rt, top soil, l 1mestone & gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffe r s day phone 992 7089 , nrgh t phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 211tfc 11 JQ-Hollywood Squares 3. 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 Love of L tfe 6.10, Sesame St 33 11 55- CBS News 8 Dan Imel 's World 10, News 13 12 OQ-Jackpot 31 15, Password All Stars 61 13 , Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4, News 8,10 12 3o-Biank Check 3, 15, Spl •l Second 6 13. Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 , To Be Ann ounced 33 12 45--Eiec Co 33 12 55--NBC News 3,15 1 00--News 3, All My Chi ldren 6 13, Phi l Donahue 8, Young lhe Restless 10. Nol For Women Only 15 EXCEL SIOR Salt Works East Ma n St Pomeroy All kmds of salt water pellets water nuggets, bloc k salt and own Oh io R1ver Salt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfc & 1 30-How To Survwe a Marnage 3,4,15 , Let's Make a Deal 6,13 As the World Turns 8, 10 CARPET ms talla t •on , S1 25 per yard Phone RIChard West 843 2661 BUILD IN G tank , good blacktop road, close to mme areas $5,800 TUPPERS JUST PLAIN~ Beaut1ful bulldmg s1te, 1112 acres, wooded TP water m a new area S3,500 ALL CASH FOR YOUR HOME, LET US SELL IT 992 2259 or 992 2568 Uttltzl!!tton 33 6 30---NBC NMws 3,4,15 , ABC News 13 , Bew1tched 6, CBS News 8,10. Zoo'ln 20, Your Future Is Now 33 SUP NORTH toQJ4 Attached garage and almost one acre S3,000 00 - Old one floor 5 room house wrth nat gas, and c ity water on nrce corner lot SI2,500 oo - Older 4 BUILDING LOTS - Several locallons SllDO 00 up LIST IT WITH US FOR BEST RESULTS EAST t.A 62 ¥1064 ¥AJ7 2 ----------- ---FURNITURE Upholster i ng Reasonab l e rates free est rm ales PICkup and delivery prompt serv•ce Mowrey's Upholstery Pomt Pleasant W Va Pt'lone 675 415 4 12 31 26tp w1el d tne typ e ot m ll uc nc e necessar y lor success ol you r •deas now II you II JU S! talk to the ng hl peopl e TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There s an oppor! LJ!lll y to ac You re very adep t m workmg thmgs out so that th e ult m ate results w.~ll pr o ve pro f•tab le to a source you seldom liSe bu t •s GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) you SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec Your tac t and d1plomac y w• ll be put to good use when you re b e ca lled o n to mediate a Situation mvolv1 ng two pals 21) Th ere s som e good new s comt ng tt'l at yoll II be eager to sharE;) w• th som e l n end s Be sel ec t ve wh o you tell CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) You have a spec al kn ac k todsy l or lransform1n g som e thm g outmoded 1n to so m e th i ng m m e funct•on al and aooea lm a CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Som eone w•ll be w lllng to go ou t of the1r way to d o she does m the future 1sn'tyour fault - HELEN AND SUE +++ I have a close fnend who IS rwnmg herself with self-p1ty see her often, and her "unbearable problems" become mme. She won't l<lke any positive steps to solve them,,but she 1<!1~ "bout them endlessly I know she's suffermg, but I'm the wrong person - she needs professiOnal help But she says a therapist 1sn 't sympathel!c enough How can I get off my shoulder without losmg her fnendsh1p ' - NOT A PSYCHOLOGIST AT 17 NAP Lay off the sympathy I This girl will ~ver help herself so long as she can pour her self-p1ty on your soggy shoulder H8LEN +++ Dear Not , Tell her stratght out that you can't help, but you'll get her to a school psychologist, a rnm!ster, a counselor who can And then change the subJect - SUE JJ11UWID!1l1;-:::.:~::.c: Unscramble these four Jumbles., one letter to each square. to form four ordinary words . Are DEadly" 13, 13 Movte 9 Do-Lucas Tanner 3,4, 15 In Performance at Wolf Trap 20 , Masterpiece Theatre :t~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Macaw I Coffee3 FOR house message S Cigarette of Jan 6, restdue !941 (2 wds) 8 Venezuela 4 B1eak copper bread center 5 Classify 9 " - Mater' 6 " My - 1" 13 H1gh-strung 7 In the pmk 14 Salty 10 Part of the Yesterday's Answer 15 Fall mto sm US 22 Colormg 29 Chuck of 16 Threatener s ConstitUtiOn expert rock music phrase (3 wds ) 23 "Crocked" 30 Compass 17 Supportmg II Crux 24 Fme point beams 12 Adolescent corn 31 Comfort20 Swedtsh IS Watch over flour able county 19 W1thm 25 - Lillte 33 See '!I 21 Take a flat (comb 27 Legtslattve Down 22 Be overfond form ) body 36 Turmeric 23 Tired out r:---1ni-r.:.25 In a great degree ( 2 wds) 26 Restramed 27 Prophet 28 Boundary 29 Gruff 32 Expressionless 34 Sticky stuff 35 New York City 36 Baba au 37 Wasteland 38 Endmg for kitchen 39 Nauttcal cham 40 Deadly pale TINCID DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: (J I I [) I II CRYPTOQUOTE 10 OQ---Tennessee Ernte's Nashvtlle Moscow Express 3,.4, 15, 10 3D-Your Future ts Now 20 11 Oo--News 3,4,6,8,10,15,13 , ABC News 33 11 3o--Johnny Carson 3 4,15. W1de World Spec1al 13 FBI 6, Movte "The Spld" 8, Mov 1e " For the F1rst Tt;ne" 10, Jana~t 33 12 3o--W1de World Spec1al Movie " The Split" 8, Mov1e 'For the F1rst T1me' 10, Janak1 1 00--Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 \P\OO[Cj Now arranre the elrcl..t letltl'l ronn the surprise answer, u I 1- I toaurce•ted by the abov_.e. cartoon. 1 ""'.:= 1 vouR "C xxr rxr r r (Aa.•en lomorrow) l lumM.,, Ye•lerday'• FABLE BLOAT ENOUGH MYSTIC Anlwer1 It wat the lalk of ancttrd Rome' - lATIN QXBE QB OIB UROV VXBIB NA EM QOZ VM MJ!; MDI RMMG FOWGA FDV (C) 197& KIRI P'•at.un• S)'ndle.t.•, lne ) ts OfAR WE'll OOrfTINUE 'TO o;ffiLE OUR AFFAIRS WITH VOTES tt-ISTeAD OF BA'iOtiETS- NIQt-rTS 7' IN TI-lE +85 3 -· North 3ASOLINE ALLEY East 3N T Pa ss Pa ss Pa ss Opemng lead- 5 to that By Oswald & James Jacoby Remember the misspelled slogan "THIMK '? South played dummy's Jack of sp~des at tnck one East rose w1th the ace , paused a wh1le to do some " th1mkmg ' Then he led back the SIX of spades After that fnendly return South had no trouble collectmg two spades four clubs and three dwmonds He even got 10 a heart tnck at the flmsh but he didn't need 11 If East• had done some constructive th10kmg 10stead of h1s garbled verswn be would have sa1d to himself ' South has opened a no trump w1thout the ace-kmg-queen or Jack of he.arts Would he make that bid Without one of the four top spades also• Probably not' ' That would have marked South With the k1ng of spades Bath and 112, excellent neighborhood, wall-towall carpeting, storm wmdows, large lot, 3 car garage, reasonabfe uhhttes . CALL 992-3877 We talk to yoo like a person, CAPTAIN EASY _ comes a I'll hard l~ even notice! Slim, 40u've qotto move out of South Pass SAME PLACE. ...... IN T 7ROOM HOUSE awful l store- hill~ room' BORN LOSER AND AT~ AlP AlE .A/olD ATE: AllD PSYCHOLOGY 15 THe ONLY 1/YPY TO DRIVe OUT T~ ..... ..... ..... and made a spade r eturn most unattrac tive Then East would shift to the deuce of hearts West' s 10 would force the k10g or queen from dummy Later on West would get 10 w1th the kmg of diamonds and lead a heart to h1s ,partner East would cash three heart tncks and South 's three no-trump contract would hav~ gone to never-never land ZENITH COLOR TV LAD1E5 AND GENTLEMEN f>t#I/.CEZE BEAR WITH ME ll<E AMPLIFIER 5EEM5 1tl 6E OlJr OF ORDER. AND DURAIR o:Jf<D!TIONER ~RDKE , DOWN ~ ~ EWSI'AI t H t:NTt:IH'Hl St: AS..'\N t • • •BLACK & , • WHITE TV Wesl The b1tldmg has been ' Pass. Past eSTER EO ' HEitMAN GltATI nl-5592 MASON, W. VA- HAHS AND 1'\CK- All GOOD C111ZfHS AND Ot4 "IHE'IR. '11&\Y "TO VOTE - North South vulnerable West MR. TRACY. PU-L.EEZE! .OttO '1HAI41<'6 lO »>OSE 'Ttl WHOM FRfEOCII'I 6Till DOMIP'IICK • 1HOR. ANO IVAH- North East 7 Soutb WAAL-- I FINALl'/ CURED 01.' BULlET OF POKJ!IJ'HIS NOSE IN TATER'S VITTLES I-" 1• 2• Pass Ito Pass ? You, South, hold ' I{E~ HE'5 VER'I FDNO OF POETR'I' •K764 3 .A 2 + 9 -" AK732 What do you do now? A. - Bid two spades Two hearts is a close second cho1ce . TODA Y'S QUil:STION You do b1d ' two spades and your partne r b1ds three d•amonds What do you do now> I I ) ) -""-·---~- . ' ' - • .~ DL. IMPBI Q FOFAME Yesterday's Cryploquole . THE LABORER IS THE AUTHOR OF ALL GREATNESS AND WEALTH. -U.S GRANT DICK TRACY \SAAC AHD I \ AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter s1mply stands for another In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters. apostrophes , the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are different II 9 30- GE Thealer 8,10 Gel Chnst~e Love 6,13 , News 20 , Cities at War 33 to DOWN 1 Pander to lnServ1 ce 33 " The Mtsstng Bachelor Flal" 6 20) ~ SCORPIO (Del 24-Nov 22) QUire what yo u wan t throug h Lmes 20 . Know Your Schools 33 -"1074 SOUTH tD I to K 9 oloA QJ 8 ON YOUR DIAL Free Delivery! LIBRA (Sepl 23-0ct 23) You 7 oo--Truth or Cons, 3,4, Bowl1ng for Dollars6 , What 's My Lone 8, News 10, Celebnly Sweepstakes 13 I Spy 15, Behmd the • 9 85 +A Q J 6 WMP0/1390 Easylermsl IUiltve l eehngs w111 serve as reliable gutdehn es n dealings tod ay espectally 1f someth ng to be shared IS mvol ved PISCES (Fob 20-March Pu t out eKir a elfort the r.leKI few days You II hnd yo u re capabl e ol a11am1ng th at whic h rs l mpor !ant to yo u Jan 8, 1175 H1 1s w II be a yea r where un- • usual co nd1t1ohs w111 contribute to you r ma terml worth and secur ity A umque confldenttal arrangemen t w II be entered In- TWO WEST totOB753 olo 96 5 SEPTIC tanl<:s , e xcavatmg dump truck Phone 742 3742. 12 20 26tc M.t.SON FURNITURE 7 +K2 - - ------------ - bedroom home, modern bath, nat gas furnace , new block garage, barn , and large lot Dear Guilty Or• Long-distance psychology ts riSky Your gtrl might have developed a gUilt complex but that "good-gtrl-gone-wrong" atlitude 1s more for 18th century melodramas than for 1975 Perhaps she's trymg to get even w1th you, though thiS seems far fetched But there's a strong posstbility she has chosen this kind of life because she likes excitement - she m1ght have been a latent "parlier" all along, and you JUSt happened to be her f1rst experience. Don't cover yourself w1th guilt until you have a long talk wtth her H she still cares, she'll come back OtherwiSe' Then what • 10 9 7 4 to K 3 2 Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Rac•ne, Oh 10 Cntt Bradford 5 1 tfc furnace, ba sement, and c tty water ~'f - ALP'tetiSE - ¥ K Q3 ------------- C BRADFORD AuctiOneer S8500 00 - Two bedroom frame home Bath paneling, gas F A bath look s I ke you II be ge1tlng some th ng you ve been wan ling tor lhe n ome It won t com e exac tly as yo u planned ARIES (March 21-Aprl119) In Rap • M1 x1 ng w1th o thers rs good l or you today Try to p artJCi pate In som e grou p mvolv6menl to takes you r mind oft yo u'rse lf II DON'T RUSH ME, . home, livtng room · 13xl9 , beautiful k ttchen ceramrc tile O sol a•d AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob. 18) 12 19 26tc Real Estate For Scile New 3 bedroom VIRGO (Aug 23Sepl 22) For Wednesdar, Jan 8, 1975 WIN AT BRIDGE JTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE --- - - ----- ---- S20,000 00 - Dear Helen and Sue My g1rl fnend and I got drunk at a party When I !Jl6.k her home, her folks weren't there, and well, anyway, she 1s no longer a VIrgin Since that mght, she hasn 'I been the same She dates every dude who wants something, and from what I hear, they get 1t She won't go w1th me any more. She's turnmg 1nto a tough Drtnks too much, parties tt up Is 1t my fault she's changed • I wanted to marry her. ShU do, if she'd go backtothewayshewas.-GUILTYOR ' somethmg tor you It will be very nelplul Don I res ts! her 3604 PIANO tunmg and repair, Char l es Scott 992h3718 12 13 J2tp 10 6 00--News 3,4 6,10,15,13 , ABC News 6, Elec Co 20, lTV PLY FOR REMODELING AND KITCHEN CABINETS CALL GUY NEIGHLER RACINE OHIO PHONE 949 old NEAR LANGSVILLE - acres, 1dea l for home or trailer , approved for sept1c Tra1ls West, Elec Co 33 ------- ~ -- ---- - Dear TOSO Some men enJOY dancmg, others are bothered by 11 Stnce }Our guy doesn't rrund s1tt1ng out whtle you're on the floor , I wouldn't hassle 1t too mueh (And I speak from experience - my husband never cared for danctng etther) - HELEN J 30-0ne L1fe t o Ltve 13, Lucy Show 6 Match Game 8,10 of a Gunfighter" 10, M1ke Doug las 13 4 3o--Bew1tched 3, ABC Afterschool Spec1al 6, Jackpot 4, Lucy Show 6; BQnanza 15 5 00--FBI 3, Merv Gnff1n 4, ABC Afterschool pec1al 13. Andy Gnff1th 8, M1ster Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 5 3o-News 6. Beverly Hlllbi ll•es 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 2 20 , Modern San 1tat 1on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 IS tfc +++ B Jo--Mov1e Repa1r Servrce - Anythmg f1xed around the home from roof to basement You Will like our work and rates Phone 742 ~5081 12 29tfc -SEP-----------TIC TANKS c leaned Dear Tired H your guy IS unsure of his abil1ty, dancmg m the dark helps. When he realizes no one IS watchtng, he may relax and get In the swtng of thmgs At home• Don't make tt sound like "praciiCtng"' - SUE 2 oo-Days of Our L•ves 3 4 15 $10,000 Pyram1d 6 13, Guiding Light 8,10 2 3o-Doctors 3,4,15 B1g Showdown 6,13 , Edg< of N1ght 8,10 3 00--Another World 3,4,15, General Hospital 6,13, Pnce IS R1ght 8,10 , People Just Don't Wh1stle No More 20 4 00-Mr Cartoon 3 , I Dream of Jeanme 4. Somerset 15 Gtll tgan' s Is 6, Ta t tletales 8 , Sesame St 20, 33 , Movte " Son a Bern1ce Bede LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You II !eel Qu•le no ttered wh en you leam t hat se vera l of your fr ends are loll ow1 ng an e)( am plo you sel tor th em always ava•l able 11 needed 7 3o--Poloce Surgeon 3, Name That Tune 4 Lei's Make a Deal 6, That's My Mama 7, W•lburn Brothers 8 The Judge 10 To Tell the Truth 13 , Book Beat 20. Ep1sode Act1on 33 8 DO- Lillie House on Ihe Pra1r1e 3,4, 15 That's My Mama 6, 13, Antonio & the Mayor 8,10 , Feel1ng Good 20 Cabell Coun ty 12 29 12tp N~IGLER He Won'l Dance : Why• Dear Helen and Sue My boyfnend and I ha ve gone to four dances and two wedding receptiOns 1n the past =months. He's a neat guy, but he won't fastdance and I have to beg hun to slow dance Usually we JUSt stay on the s1delmes, or I dance wtth someone else (which he doesn't nund ) He won 't even practice al horne for more than a few mmutes. Get th1s He hkes gomg to dances How can I get hm1 ou t on the floor • - TIRED OF SITTING OUT • +++ 6 ~S unr t se Sem •nar 4 Sunr-1 se Sem ester 10 WILL tnm or c ut t rees or shrubbery c lean out basements att tcs et c 949 3221 or 742 4441 121 5 26tc - - - - _______ ., Mov1e 'Banacek ' 8, M ov te ' The B1g L and DOZER work l and c leanng by the t~ c re , hourly or contract F arm ponds roads , etc Large dozer .!lnd operator w1th ov er 20 y ears ex per en ce Pul l m s E xc ava ti ng , Pome ~oy Oh o Phon e 992 2478 • 12 19 tfc - - - ----------- ~ I 10 30-Your Future 1s Now 20 1t 00--News 3,4 6,8,10 13 15, ABC News 33 11 3o--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, W1de World Mystery 13 FB I 6 , -~ ---- ---'"- - --- - - ----- - - - - ----- FUEL OIL HEATERS l 9 3D-Woman 20 , BarenOOtm on Beet hoven 33 i o 00--Poloce Slory 3,4,15. Marcus Welby, MD 6,13 Barnaby Jones 8,10, News 20, Soundstage 33 SEWING M A CHINE RepairS , se rvi ce al l makes 992 2284 The Fabr~c Shop Pomeroy Au t honzed S1nger Sales and Ser v ic e we sharp en Scissors 3 29 lfc peted a1r cond , 1 n1ce acre, all elec tnc, about 4 years Carrier Wanted NEW HAVEN ' 6,13: Mash 8, 10, Ascent of Man 20,33 9 OO--Hawa11 F1ve 0 8 10 -------------HOME Improvement and 608 E.1 By Helen;md Sue Hottel 8 30---Movle " The Dream Maker's· 3,4 15, Mov1e ' Lei's Sw1lch' Agmg 20 4 , RM furnished apt clo se to Powell's SUper V&lu phone 992 3658 11 20 lfc 2 BEDR OOM trall e 1 m Rutland Phon e 742 4465 1 5 Jt c (l l 7 8 i t c 10 17 tfc fur R E ADY- MIX CO NC RETE u~ l1v er ed nght to your project Fa s t and easy Free es t•m al es Phone 99 2 3284 Goeg l e n Re ady M1 X Co , Mi ddl eport Oh10 6 30 ...,, 1 - M A LE hog and 4 - 2• r, m os old p1gs Phon e 992 3183 1 1 Jt c --------- ----- Amen c a 20, 33 ------ CL OS E OUT on new Ztg Zag se wmg ma chmes For sew tng stretch fabncs buttonholes, HOU SE 4 room s and bath n1 ce fancy des1gn s etc Pa1n f yard and dr.veway A lso Slight l y blemiShed ChOICe of furn •shed ap t Cal l 99 2 27 80 or c arry1ng c ase or sewmg 992 34 32 stand $49 80 cash or term s 12 12 tf c ciVadable Phone 992 7755 12 18 tfc 2 BEDR OOM tr a ler Phone 99 2 39 75 or 99 2 2571 1 3 ttc --------- ----- 20 . Ld•as Yoga & You 33 7 3o--Hollywood Squares 3, ,•;, Wild Wild Worl~ of An •mal s 6 ..~ . Buck Owens 8, New Pnce Is R1ght 10, t o Tell the Truth 13, nn People Just Don't Whostle 20. Marco Sportl 1te 33 · ~ '00---Adam 12 3,4,1 5, Happy Da ys 6 13 Good T1m es 8, 10 , I 7 5tp For Sale News 10 , Nam e That Tune 13. To Be Announ ~ed 15 ' Ant1ques ' n 1tur e ref •n •sh1ng reasonably pr •ced Phone 9 49 'l la9 For Rent --------- ------ - - - -- - WEDo~ ha~ can.ng and heating servtce and general sheet metal works. Free Esttmates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 Mobile Homes For Sale •6 3o--.liJBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13 , 8ew1lched 6 CBS News : 8,10. Zoom 20, Your Future ts Now 33 •J 00--Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowlong for Dollars 6, Phil Donahue B. E XCA VAT I NG dozer , ba c kho e a nd d1t c her wat e r l me foote rs dra i nS road s and brush c leanmg , no lOb too sm al l no weather t oo bad Char les. R Hatt 1eld Rt 1 R utl and 0 Phone 742 6092 1 7 26tc HElL Ut ili zation 33 : AstraGraph ·Generation Rap TUESDAY, JANUARY 7,1975 •6 DO- News 3,4,7,S,IO,IJIS. ABC News 6, Etec Co 20 lTV Services ... . Orange f101sh Wanted To Buy \ will he aired January 17th have the res ponslb1hly of ra1smg funds to Implement the adverhsmg program The Buckeye Toumt Council ts one of three orgamzaltons coo pera lin g tn the federal project The others are two districts of the Appalachian Reg10na l Commtsswn the Bucke}e Htlls - Hockmg Valley Regional Developmenl Dtstrict m Man e tta and the Tuscarawas Valley Regtonal Advisory Committee 10 Cambrtdge As part of the maJOr adverhsmg effort to mcrease tour1sm m Southeastern Ohto, the Buckeye Toumt Council Will expand from1ls current 13 Bus~ess Pomeroy Motor Co! OF SHO OTING mt~t ch Ra e me Gun Club Sunday 1 p m As so rted meefS and fa ct ory choke gun s only 12 22 tf c T ouri~m promotion package A maJor advertlstng plan to 2 SIGNS 1 7 ttc Television Log • . 0 I Of Mm k Phon e BRO WN S P-~--~~~~~ ' I Y1'<:>~l. �.. ' ' 6-The Daily Sentinel, Mtddlepott-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Jan. 7.1975 . ___.- 7- The Daily Sentinel, M1ddleport-Pomel'oy, 0 , Tuesday, Jan 7, 1975 Probe going on- P...:rf'or Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds MASON - Mason pollee of Pornero) were conhnutn g toda y 1n Pollee sa1 d Mrs Carpenter 's vestigahon of two traffic ac- Cdr tu t the rea r of the Roush Cidents of last " e<?kend Slill ve ht cle knocking at anto under m ve shg ah on w a s a FJo ,.. ers tr uck "ht ch wa s th ree-\ehlcle wreck "lach slopped for another "' vehicle occurred Sunday at II 30 a 111 \\athng to make a left turn at Bro" n and Second Sis Fs ttma tf' j dam age 5 were Ch1ef R1chard Ohli nger said $250 lo lhe l.a rpenter car $450 dnvers \\ ere Lmda C Ca r to Ro us h's an d $1 50 to pen ter, Middleport W1 lham J Fl o'' ers Roush Se venth Sl . New S.1 tw day a htl-sk!p m1 shap Ha\ en and G l ortd J Flo'V! N :-; " as repor ted Ro nald C Spurl oc k of Coolville Ohto, reported tha t h1s parked car '' as s tru( k by an tmldentlfled BOOSTERS TO MEET \ C" hl cle Po li ce es tim ate d MASON - An 1111portnn1 d,unage at $275 Wa ha ma Athl etic Boos ter> mee tmg will be held Wednesday eventng at 7 30 m the Wanted To Buy schoo l g) mn as!um Robert O LD fur n 1t u r e .ce bo xes br a ss be d 5 o r co m p l e t e ho u se h o l ds Gold s be n) . pres ident , sa1 d Wr 1te M 0 M il le r R t 4 fun d ra1s1ng 1deas for lpe Po m erov Oh 10 Call 992 77 60 10 7 74 purcha se of new basketball umforms \\111 be discussed J UN K autos comp le te and The ftrsl Chm tmas Sea ls des1gned by Emtl v P B!Ssel of W1lmm gton Del were placed on sale m th e W1hmngton pos t off1 ce on Dec 9 1907 lht• proceeds de; oted lo the ca m pa1gn aga1nst tuber culusJs d e l •ver ed to our yard We p1ck up auto bodt es and buy al l ~ •nd s of sc rap me t al s and •ron R 1Cier s Sal vag e Sf Rt 124 R t 4 Po m eroy Oh 10 Call 99 1 5468 10 17 tfc CAS H pa• d tor a tl m a kes and model s of mob il e hom es Pho n e a r e a c ode 6 14 4'23 953 1 4 13 tf c - __ ___)_~-- Auto Sales Notice F O R you r Cosmet iCS 99'1 51 1J A U C TI O N T h u r sday and Saturda y n 19ht 7 p m at Ma son Auc t ion Hor ton St m Ma. ~ on W V a Cons1gnm ents w elcom e Ph on e (3 04 1 7? 3 5J71 10 J tf c IN COME T &x Pr epar)!'d bo th Federal an d State TAxes wil l b e don e b y appomtm en t s onl y P lea se phone 992 2'172 or see Mr s W anda Ebl •n L aur el Clift Rd Pom er oy Oh10 I J JOt r;,_, - -\ --- ------ mcrease tounsm 1n Southeastern Ohio will be unveiled at 0 a special public meeting at 7 p rn Friday, Jan 17, at the Shenandoah Inn, Old Washington ( 1-70 and Ohto Route 285 ) J Greg Smith of Lincoln, Neb , consuliant to the federally - funded Buckeye Travel-Tour Project, 11111 gtve an audto-vlsual presentahon of suggested trademarks , slogans, jing les, billboard des1gns and magazine ads He also wtll d1scuss th e reorgamzal!on of the Buckeye Tour1st CounCil, a private, nonprofit organizatiOn, wh1ch wtll QUALITY 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA JOHNSON'S REMODELING & CONST. S429l 4 door, 1 owner car and only 10.400 m rles V 8 engtne wtth automat ic, power steering , power brakes , factory atr, hnted glass deluxe body and Wheel opentng mold•ngs sandstone vinyl seats beautiful dark red t 1n1sh T RULY A · Alumtnum complete strvctton Wtrmg, plumbtng, elec . heating, kttchen cabmets etc 27 Yrs ex.per1ence tn const CREAM PUFF 1974 OPEL MANTA Was S289S NOW S269l 2 Door 4 speed transmlss• on bu ck et seats radto 5 000 ac tua l m tles orange finish vmyl •ntenor 1913 DATSUN 11002 DR CPE CASHSUU F OR JU N K CA RS Comp F RY E S T RU CK and A UT O P A RT S Ru t land Pho ne 7J'l 6094 1 'l 261p WA NT E D Old upr1 ght pi anos an y c ond111 on P ay mg SIO eac h , l 1r st fl oor on ly Wr te to an d g v.f d irect on s to W1tten Box 188 Sardi S P liln O Co OhiO 43946 1 1 61p 8F T B EO tor J - ton Fo rd tr uc k Phone 99 2 5282 1 5 Jrp ------- ------- count1es to 20 counties This will encompass all counties 10 the ARC d1str1cts plus three cotlnltes (Columbiana, Knox, and Sl<!rk) whtch are currently Buckeye Tounst Council members and border the TVRAC The 17 ARC counties mvolved are Athens, Belmont, Carroll, Coshocton, Guernsey, Hamson, Hockmg, Holmes, Jefferson, Metgs , Monroe, Morgan, Muskmgum , Noble, Perry, Tuscarawas, and Washmglon Of the 17, 10 also are currently BTC members Those are Belmont, Carroll, Coshocton, Guernsey, Holmes, Monroe, Musklngum, Noble, Tuscaraw.as and \Vashmgton Local new§ highlights s1d1ng, roof1ng, restdentta I con trade Phone ( 304) 773-5503 S22l0 Loc al 1 owner c ar & only 20,000 m1les automat •c trans , rad 1o wh tfe wal l t1 res v myl •ntenor sha r p liS a tack Employment Wanted POMEROY MOTOR CO. WILL do babyslitmg 1n m y hom e 5 d ay s p er w ee k. Infa nt to 2 ye ar s Ha s re f er ences Call 992 '1789 ~ 1 5-Jt c OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO 196 4 CH E VY t r uck. short bed n ew fend er s and pa1 nt d uel st ack ex hau st 6 cy l i nde r r un s good E xt r a 327 goes too Phone 992 5) 01 I 1 Jt c Pets For Sale FO R SA L E To g ood ho me m m 1at ur e Oa c h ~ hund Reg with p aper s 3 yr s , w1th all shot s Hou se broke good w•th c h ldren Ph on e 985 4t ao 1974 CU T L ASS Supr em e Am I S 31p Fm t ap e a c many ex tr as -----~- ---- --pr tce r educe d Phone 99 2 J FEM A L E AKC York sh .re 9981 Terri er pups wor med and 1 7 3t c t e mpora ry v ac cm a flon 7 w eek s old SlOO ea ch Phone 1972 CH E V R OLET Ktngswood 985 4106 E s ta t e s tat1on w agon 3 sea t s I 7 6t c exc el le nt c on d ll 10 n Se e Donald Sm •t h Rac 1ne or c a l l 94 9 5194 1 7 Jt c PUBLIC NOTICE TO JAM ES N HARRI S AD 1973 O LD S Cutlass s E xce l lent cond111 0n w rth 25 000 act u al DRE SS UN KN OWN . WHO SE miles 350 eng 1ne w1th p s L AS T KN OWN ADDRE SS W AS p b a.r cond •t•on1ng and '1 06 BEE CH STREET MI D su p er ~ port wh e el ~ Can be DL EPORT OHIO seen at the corner of."'C hu rc h and Hubbard St r ee ts 1n In the Common Pl eas Court of Syracuse Oh10 or call 99'1 3914 Me1gs County , OhiO Pomeroy afte r 5 p m Oh •o Case No 15,708 Willie 1 7 6tp Harr1s . Pla1nt•ff v s James N Harns D efendant , a Complam t for d1vor ce excltJS 1ve cus t ody 1966 CH E VY Impa l a 327 good condtt 1on Phone 949 41 14 of m1nor Ch1 l d and other rel1 ef I 7 5tp ht~s been ft l ed agamst you You are requ~red to an swer the 19 000 m ile s Comp tamt w1thln twenty e•ght 1973 COMET automat• c tr a n ~ m •s s • on l1k e da ys after th e last pubiiCat •on n ew Call an )l- -'1 1m e 667 344 '1 1 5 12tp Larry Spen cer ~l erk of Coun s Me gs County Oh o !.ost 11'1 1 10 1124 JH tn 14 6t c - PUBLIC NOTICE The exec utors of th e Estat e of E l s1e B Bryant dec ea se d , wil t acc ept b•d s tor the sa le of the per sonal good s and c hattel s ol El s1e B Bryant dec eased f rom 10 AM to 11 AM on Fr .da y J anua ry" 17 1975 at the law Off1 c es of Cr ow Crow & ~oster Pom eroy Oh1o Th e goods may be v1ew ed at the Bryant re s •den c e on Ma n Stree t m R utland OhiO on t he lOth d ay of January 197 5 b etw een th e hours of I 00 P M and 4 00 P M Th e ex ec ut ors reserve th e r1ght to r e 1e c t any and all bid S ptumb•ng R E MOOE.L ING h eat n g and all typ es of gen eral r epa .r Wor k gu ar ant ee d 20 ye ars ex pen ence Phone 992 2409 I J 12t c --------- --...---- RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING · Complete plumbing & TRAILER tor r ent or sal e 3 bedro om s unfur n i Sh ed Uti liti es pa1d l ocated a t n ew Mobil e Home Park •n Burl •ngl1am Phon e 992 77 51 12 31 ti c ------------- TAP P A N Ga s cook stove w h 1t e See throug h ov en broil er exce ll ent cond1flon $'15 Ca ll 99 2 714 7 any t1m e b etw een 7 a m and 1'1 noon 1 7 3t p HON DA 100 good co nd •t•on se ll 1n g r eason abl e Phone 992 2502 1 7 Jt c 19 57 C HEVY par ts NEW Lakewood tract10n bars, h1 tac k er a.r Shoc ks hooke r h eaders wtth 3 collec tors for smalf bloc k Cal l 992 3496 after 6 p m BE ST OF F ER 10 17 tf c ------- - --- ---- --------------Real Estate For Scile COU N T RY Mob1l e Home Par k. R t 33 , ten m 1les nor t h of 3 BEDROOM hou se $500 down $90 month Phone 992 3975 or Pom eroy Large lots w1th 992 2571 conc rete pat os Sidewa l k s 1 3 tfc runner s and off s treet ----- ------- -parktng Ph one 992 7 ~ 7 9 12 J l tfc B UI LDING lot aO ft frontage by 165 rt The second lot on left on RPJerv •ew Dr1ve Lmcoln 4 ROOM furn iS hed ,;;~pt Ca l l 99 2 H1ll .,Pomeroy Oh 10 If m 5908 before 1 p m ter es ted cal l 992 3230affer 5 p 12 31 6tc m RE D IRIS H Sett er With Wh i l e on c he st 1n Lan gs v il le are a Reward Cal l 742 5909 I 5 6fp R E D l r1sh Se tt er Wi th Wh te on ches t 1n Lang sv il l e ar e a Reward Phon e 742 5909 1 5 6t p Bus1ness Opportunities RESPONSIBLE PERSON CROW CROW & PORT E R A tt or neys for E xec utors F URN I SHED apartm e nt utd •tres furn .shed , su.tab l e tor two work •ng men or ret.red couple L1vmg room , k 1tchen sl1ower and batt'l On .rnam highway Mason w va Phone 773 5141 10 27 tf c ~--- --- - - -- ---- 4 ROOM tu r n 1shed apt and bath ut tl ltt es pa•d No c h •ldren or pets Phone 992 58 10 or 814 Eas t Ma1n Pom eroy 1 5 6tp AUGUST Aug. 19 - Gerald Wilder- Bay Shore Dr , Osprey, Fla , 2 BEDROOM mobile hOme Wanted to own and operal l' Aug. I -The parking area of muth was honored on his died followmg a hngermg util 1t es furn•shed c lose m candy & confec t10n v endmg Call 992 7649 after 4 p m Veterans Memorial Hospttal retirement after 42 years with Illness A btd from the rout e P om eroy and For Sale 1 5 6t c sur ro undmg area Pleasant rece1ved a resurfacmg the A&P Co Pomeroy Motor Co , on a 1975 8 CHANNE L Bearcat Scanner bu s1n es s H 1gh pr of1! •I em s TRAI L ER spa ce 2 miles from Aug. 2 - Fourteen MidCan st art part flm e Ag e or Aug. 211- A 2 75 m1lllevy for model chassis for f1re truck No and 1200 W incheste-r Shotgun Harr 1SOnv1lle Phone 742 382 1 exp er•en ce not Important dleport firemen be came the mentally retarded was I was accepted by Pomeroy Phone 949 4573 1 5 6tc ReQuires ca r and 51395 to 1 7 5t c certified as emergency placed on the ballot only to go Council m the amount of $6,949 $4795 ca sh mves tment For 4 ROOM turn shed apt 2 deta ils wnt e and 1n cl ude medical techntc1ans down to defeat m November bedrooms adu l ts on l y Phone vour phone number SEPT 5 - Syracuse 992 2676 Aug. 3 - Ralph B Pamter, Aug. 21•- Modern Chenucals Mayor Herman London and 1 5 4tc 25, Baltimore, husband of the Co was deep In restormg pews council agreed to enforce former Carole Anderson, of the Grace Umted Method1st mobile home ordinance. 2 BEDROOM all e!ec tn c apt off Route 7 near Pomeroy Middleport, was ktlled m an Church tn Galllpohs Fire A v ailab l e now phone 99 2 7666 SEPT 7 Rolland Mrs Gay Gillenwater auto acctdent or 99 2 7017 ravaged The K1dd1e Shoppe m Crabtree, 55, superintendent of returned home Sunday after 1 5 3tc Aug. s. - Mrf, Wallace Middleport's business section the Metgs COWity Highway spendmg Chnstmas week at Department BVV Bradford was named new fatr Aug. 22 - Pomeroy ~lreets Dept foWid dead at the county the home of her son, Mr and 3 BEDROOM house 3 miles out 39Ja Meadowbrook Rd on State Route 143 references board secrel<!ry to replace were undergomg ditching as garage on the Rock Sprmgs Mmneapolls , MN 5S426 Mrs Ralph Russel of and depos •t requ•red No pets Mrs Mickey Kmg -.ork progressed on the town 's falrgrolUids. Phone 949 3716 Westerville M1ss Mitzi Russel 1 6 3t c Aug. 6- Ph1lhp Grant new water hnes by BooneSEPT. 8 - Mrs Lola accompamed her grandmother Johnson and Barbara Ann Coleman Mane Imler Meek, 73, Mid- home and will f1msh the school J and 4 ROOM furn •shed and Jordan were named Meigs Aug 23 - Teresa Carr and dleport, dted at Holzer Medical year al Me1gs Htgh School unfurn shed apartm ent s Help Wanted Phone 992 54 34 Jwuor Fair king and queen Keith Ashley took first place Center Mrs Clara Wells and Edna 4 12 He . Aug. 8- While Metgs County honors tn the1r dtvts1ons at the SEPT. 9 - Theodore Reed Kennedy spent Chrlslmas at PR I VATE m eet •ng room for was trymg to gel 1ts annual Oh10 Slate Grange talent was elected president of the the home of her son and famtly, any organ1za t •on phone 992 - county fa1r on the road, contest 397S Pomeroy Chamber of Com· Mr and Mrs Don Wells at 3 11 tfc Presldeqt Ntxon stepped down Aug. 24 - The Ohto Valley merce, Fred Morrow, vtce Reynoldsburg. They also In from the prestdency To top It Horse Show Assn held a get president FURNI SHED apt Adults on l y and Carolyn Middleport Phone 992 3874 off, 1t was announced that the together for ftve area g1rls Thomas, secretary-treasurer VIsited Mr and Mrs Homer Wmn at Harnsburg 11 14 tfc Pomeroy-Mason bridge w11l be seekmg the association queen SEPT 12 - Pomeroy Mrs Howard Thomas of UNFURNISHED house 4 closed to traff1c for about four title Age 8 or Older Mayor Dale E Sm1th signed a Pomeroy R D and Teresa rooms and bath 1650 L •nc oln months tn 1975 Aug. 26 - Middleport of- proclamahon declaring Sept Thoma of Lowsvtlle, Ky spent Heights Phone 992 3874 11 14 ttc Aug. 9 - The V1sla, Serv1ce ft c!als expanded the1r street 17-23 as Constitution Week Chnslmas mght at the home of Station at Ftve Pomls was the repatr program to mclude a Buyers of lambs owned an\1 TRAflER~pa~;-2 m:I;;Jr; m ~ her stster, Mr and Mrs Larry Pomeroy R t 143 Phone 992 locatwn of an armed robbery pari of Hudson St after a sold by Meigs CoWlty '-H !'I'd 111 Court St., Pomeroy Barr and children, Davtd and 5858 Aug 11- A $480,000 EDA delegabon appeared before FFA members at the Metgs Michelle 10 27 tfc Phone 992-2156 grant was announced to council County Fair were honored with Mr and Mrs Duane Barr upgrade roads m the Western Aug. 27- Melgs County a lamb banquet For Sale and son, Shawn of Oak Hill part of the coun ly AI TRE SS E S needed apply 1n children marched off to classes SEPT IS - Two" undred were Chnstmas dmner guests W per son Crow s St eak. Hou se COLONIA L MAPLE ster eo Aug 12 -Middleport as schools opened for the new Eastern Local Sehool Distr1ct Pomero y radto am tm 4 speak ers 4 of h1s mother, Mrs Alpha awarded a $23,000 street repair school year 1 7 tfc speed automdlt c c hanger patrons attended open house to Barr After dmner guest were Ba l an ce S116 78 use our contract to the Shelly Co , Aug 28• - Buyers watted tnspecl the new addition to Mr and Mrs. Larry Barr, T AK E ord ers tor 011 of Mmk ' budget terms Call 992 3965 Thornville ou\$1de The Kidd1e Shoppe m Eastern High School 1 6 tfc L a d 1e s sales Cosme t 1c s Davtd and Michelle mee tmg s g tt s •n terest 1ng Aug. IS - Adrtan K Smith, Middleport so they could at'lEPT 18 - One hundred Mr and Mrs Blair Cadtr a1 n111g awards recoQnil •on GROCERY business for sate 25, Ractne Route 2, was gtven a tend a f1re sale bemg held and 45 Metgs County seruor Part hdl tr me Sauvage s , Butldlng for sale or lease wallader and sons, Bnan , BO)( 4 Sy ra cuse Oh io 45 77 ~ one to 10 year sentence tn the there Phone 173 5618 from a 30 p m cltltens received Influence Chns and Brent of West Umon 1 5 Jtp to 10 p m fo r appomtment Meigs COWl ty Juvemle Court Aug 29- Durmg the week the tmmumzahons provtded at spent the weekend wtth her 3 10 1fc on an abduction charge Roger Me1gs Children 's Home was cos I through the Me1gs Coun ly mother, Mrs Alpha Barr and Epple resigned as prestdent vacated "tth children bemg Health Department son, M1ke Saturday evenmg For Sale SIEGLER and member of the Eastern moved to Galha County SEPT 20 Meigs guests were Mr and Mrs FOR SALE or t rade on PICkup MONOGRAM Local Board of Education Margaret Ella and Charles or ... an 1967 1 t on In Marauders overwhetm Ripley Larry Barr and children and terna t .onal tru c k with Dale Kautz and Tom Hanun Lew1s came Into the Buckeye 31 to 0. Marge Riggs alum 1num furn iture van a were the wmners of trophies 300 dra wmg of the Ohio Lotply fires P S P B 50,000 SEPT 24 - Plans made to Mr. and Mrs John Memll of m li es Phone 992 3509 or see at V!" thetr hay crops at the tery open the annual Chrislmas Colwnbus spent Chmlm~s at 308 Page St . Middleport ,lounty latr Aug. 30- The Drexel Vance promotional program on Nov the horne of her ~arents, Mr 1 6 6tc ' Aug. It ~Bonnie Agan was home near Harrtsonvllle and 22 The 197$ Southeast Ohio Priced for Quick Sale and Mrs Bernard Ledlie ,IMr . OIL stove S25, d 1n1ng room 11 best of show" award wmner 1ts contents were destroyed by Jun1or MISS Pageant set for table Wi th 6 Ch1t 1rS S6S, Old and Mrs D1ck Rttter of secretar y SI 7S, smok..ng 1 New Wood Burning at the COWl ty fatr 's art show; f1re wtth losses set at $35,000 Nov 23 Layettevllle, N C and gtrls stand copper l1ned , se f1lmg ~EATER-139.95 Ben Bickers and Bnan Windon cabmet $40, 111• In gasol1ne SEPT. 2 - The traditional SEPT 26 - Mrs. Norma ~pent a week at the home of molar water pump SSO. P & J exhibited champion Herefords Labor Day observatwn was Tracy Goodwin , one of POMER'OY LANDMARK Mr and Mrs Bernard Ledlie. Odds and Ends 215 N Jlck W Cusey, Mgr Au&- 15- The Meigs County sponsored by the Pomeroy Fire Pomeroy's best cthzens, Other VISIIors were Mr and Secon~ . Mtddlepor t Phone Phone 992· 2111 992 JS09 F811' continued wtth young Department celebrahng her 50th an- Mrs Less Damewood, 1 6 Jtc Tony Kennedy again as SEPT 3 - Robert Bowen, mversary 111 business at her Sytacuse, Mr and Mrs Albert Sweeper deluxe THERMOCOUPLES Sl 75 , ELECTROLUX outrider on veteran, "Bachelor Metgs County superintendent flonst shop at lll East Second model Complete With all Woodard, Pomeroy and thermostat s sa so , ran con c leaning attacttm•nts and Boy", owned by Mrs, Flossie of schools, rev•ewed plans wtth St trois , ll mtt sw l t c tles $10 , Bermce LedUe, local, lrepe uses paptr bags Sl tgt'ltly llsed furnace motors $15 , a l l Allensworth of Middleport but c leans and looks 1/ke new the county cornnuss10ners to SEPT 29 - Historic and Morton Barnes, Pomeroy heat •ng , cooling plumbmg W tll sell •for $37 25 cash or Aug. 11-Retirement plans of move the county school offtces Homes Tour made sponsored parts marked down below Mrs. Melva Eblin called on terms ava •lable Phon• 992 cost P&J Home Mam Tippy Dye as athletic director mto the former chtldren's by the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of 7755 Mrs Alpha Barr Tuesday tenancf! , 215 North Second , of Northwestern Uaiverstty home 12 '"' Mtddleport , phone 992 3509 Beta Sigma Phi. Mrs Jennie everung 1 6 Jt c were announced. SEPT. 4 - James Bailey, Scott Hoy, 76, died at her horne Marge Rtggs was New REDUCE s t~fe and fast w1th Aq. 17 - The horses of Bashan, announced hts on Broadway Street; cart , GoB~s e Table t s & E V a p Year's Eve guest of Mr and REFRIGERATOR restauran t gnll, double coke Sidney and Roger Spencer of reSignation as supennlendent ' water p d ~s .' ' Nelson Orug ~ J..arcy B\lrr and children • cool er , sta.nless steel back. 1 7 ltp Pomeroy and D. Jacob of the Ohio Department of bar . Dayton electnc scales , Rod Kasler of The Church of P&J Odds and E"nds , 215 RED bon e coon hound , cherry · Weinberger of Gallipolis Highways Edgar Ebersbach, Chnst at Rulland called on Nor t h Sec ond M •ddlepo rt bed and dr esser Phone 9d. turned In exceUent showmgs at former long-time Pom~roy P hon e 992 3509 322 1 Mrs Alpha •Barr Thursday 1 6 3tc lbe Meigs Fair. 1 7 6tc _.....,.. afternoon reSident and busmessman, of I Langsville MAIN ,POMEROY-....0. 1 POMEROY-About 2 yr old - BRICK & FRAME, about 1 acre 4 BR, 2 baths, lovely k1t c hen & dln1ng, ut1l1ty R rec space, car petecl. storage bldg JUST S26,DOO OLD RT. 33 - Close'" 12x65 Mobile Home w1th expando l•vmg R 3 BR , bath, car The Daily Sentinel -------------- ' ( ( • 10 , J anakt 33 12 3o--W•de World Mystery 6 l DO- Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 WEDNESDAY, JANUAR.'f 8 1975 6 25- Farm Report 13 6 JG--Frve Mmlttes to Ltve By 4 News 6 , Btble Answer s B School Scen e 10 The Story 13 6 35- Columbus Today 4 6 45-M ornmg Repo rt 3 Farm l tme 10 ~~ ~-Today 3 4 15, AM Am enca 13, 6 CBS News 8,10 8 00-Lasste 6 Capt Kanga r oo B Popey e 10 Sesame St 33 8 2 ~ Capt Kanga roo 10 8 3o-B,g Val ley 6 9 OD-A M Bullwtnkle 8 3, Paul D txon 4, Phtl Donahue 7, 15 Mornmg W1th D J 13 9 25-Chuck Whi le Reports 10 9 3o--Not For Women Only 3, Dmah 6 Ha zel 8, Taltlelales 10 New Zoo Revue 1J CREMEAN S CONCRETE de 10 00--Celebnty Sweepstakes 3,J5, Joker's Wi ld 8,10 Mov1e " Dark C•ty · 13 10 3o--Wheel of Fortune3,15 Ph1l Donahue 4 Gamb! l 8,10 1] Oo--H•gh Rollers 3, 15, One L•fe to L1ve 6 Now You See II 8.10 l1v ered Monday t hrough Saturday and e ven•ngs Phone 446 1142 6 13 tfc EXCAVATING dozer loader and bac khoe work. septic tanks rnstalled dump trucks and 10 boys for tme wdl haul fill d1rt, top soil, l 1mestone & gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffe r s day phone 992 7089 , nrgh t phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 211tfc 11 JQ-Hollywood Squares 3. 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 Love of L tfe 6.10, Sesame St 33 11 55- CBS News 8 Dan Imel 's World 10, News 13 12 OQ-Jackpot 31 15, Password All Stars 61 13 , Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4, News 8,10 12 3o-Biank Check 3, 15, Spl •l Second 6 13. Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 , To Be Ann ounced 33 12 45--Eiec Co 33 12 55--NBC News 3,15 1 00--News 3, All My Chi ldren 6 13, Phi l Donahue 8, Young lhe Restless 10. Nol For Women Only 15 EXCEL SIOR Salt Works East Ma n St Pomeroy All kmds of salt water pellets water nuggets, bloc k salt and own Oh io R1ver Salt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfc & 1 30-How To Survwe a Marnage 3,4,15 , Let's Make a Deal 6,13 As the World Turns 8, 10 CARPET ms talla t •on , S1 25 per yard Phone RIChard West 843 2661 BUILD IN G tank , good blacktop road, close to mme areas $5,800 TUPPERS JUST PLAIN~ Beaut1ful bulldmg s1te, 1112 acres, wooded TP water m a new area S3,500 ALL CASH FOR YOUR HOME, LET US SELL IT 992 2259 or 992 2568 Uttltzl!!tton 33 6 30---NBC NMws 3,4,15 , ABC News 13 , Bew1tched 6, CBS News 8,10. Zoo'ln 20, Your Future Is Now 33 SUP NORTH toQJ4 Attached garage and almost one acre S3,000 00 - Old one floor 5 room house wrth nat gas, and c ity water on nrce corner lot SI2,500 oo - Older 4 BUILDING LOTS - Several locallons SllDO 00 up LIST IT WITH US FOR BEST RESULTS EAST t.A 62 ¥1064 ¥AJ7 2 ----------- ---FURNITURE Upholster i ng Reasonab l e rates free est rm ales PICkup and delivery prompt serv•ce Mowrey's Upholstery Pomt Pleasant W Va Pt'lone 675 415 4 12 31 26tp w1el d tne typ e ot m ll uc nc e necessar y lor success ol you r •deas now II you II JU S! talk to the ng hl peopl e TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There s an oppor! LJ!lll y to ac You re very adep t m workmg thmgs out so that th e ult m ate results w.~ll pr o ve pro f•tab le to a source you seldom liSe bu t •s GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) you SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec Your tac t and d1plomac y w• ll be put to good use when you re b e ca lled o n to mediate a Situation mvolv1 ng two pals 21) Th ere s som e good new s comt ng tt'l at yoll II be eager to sharE;) w• th som e l n end s Be sel ec t ve wh o you tell CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) You have a spec al kn ac k todsy l or lransform1n g som e thm g outmoded 1n to so m e th i ng m m e funct•on al and aooea lm a CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Som eone w•ll be w lllng to go ou t of the1r way to d o she does m the future 1sn'tyour fault - HELEN AND SUE +++ I have a close fnend who IS rwnmg herself with self-p1ty see her often, and her "unbearable problems" become mme. She won't l<lke any positive steps to solve them,,but she 1<!1~ "bout them endlessly I know she's suffermg, but I'm the wrong person - she needs professiOnal help But she says a therapist 1sn 't sympathel!c enough How can I get off my shoulder without losmg her fnendsh1p ' - NOT A PSYCHOLOGIST AT 17 NAP Lay off the sympathy I This girl will ~ver help herself so long as she can pour her self-p1ty on your soggy shoulder H8LEN +++ Dear Not , Tell her stratght out that you can't help, but you'll get her to a school psychologist, a rnm!ster, a counselor who can And then change the subJect - SUE JJ11UWID!1l1;-:::.:~::.c: Unscramble these four Jumbles., one letter to each square. to form four ordinary words . Are DEadly" 13, 13 Movte 9 Do-Lucas Tanner 3,4, 15 In Performance at Wolf Trap 20 , Masterpiece Theatre :t~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Macaw I Coffee3 FOR house message S Cigarette of Jan 6, restdue !941 (2 wds) 8 Venezuela 4 B1eak copper bread center 5 Classify 9 " - Mater' 6 " My - 1" 13 H1gh-strung 7 In the pmk 14 Salty 10 Part of the Yesterday's Answer 15 Fall mto sm US 22 Colormg 29 Chuck of 16 Threatener s ConstitUtiOn expert rock music phrase (3 wds ) 23 "Crocked" 30 Compass 17 Supportmg II Crux 24 Fme point beams 12 Adolescent corn 31 Comfort20 Swedtsh IS Watch over flour able county 19 W1thm 25 - Lillte 33 See '!I 21 Take a flat (comb 27 Legtslattve Down 22 Be overfond form ) body 36 Turmeric 23 Tired out r:---1ni-r.:.25 In a great degree ( 2 wds) 26 Restramed 27 Prophet 28 Boundary 29 Gruff 32 Expressionless 34 Sticky stuff 35 New York City 36 Baba au 37 Wasteland 38 Endmg for kitchen 39 Nauttcal cham 40 Deadly pale TINCID DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: (J I I [) I II CRYPTOQUOTE 10 OQ---Tennessee Ernte's Nashvtlle Moscow Express 3,.4, 15, 10 3D-Your Future ts Now 20 11 Oo--News 3,4,6,8,10,15,13 , ABC News 33 11 3o--Johnny Carson 3 4,15. W1de World Spec1al 13 FBI 6, Movte "The Spld" 8, Mov 1e " For the F1rst Tt;ne" 10, Jana~t 33 12 3o--W1de World Spec1al Movie " The Split" 8, Mov1e 'For the F1rst T1me' 10, Janak1 1 00--Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 \P\OO[Cj Now arranre the elrcl..t letltl'l ronn the surprise answer, u I 1- I toaurce•ted by the abov_.e. cartoon. 1 ""'.:= 1 vouR "C xxr rxr r r (Aa.•en lomorrow) l lumM.,, Ye•lerday'• FABLE BLOAT ENOUGH MYSTIC Anlwer1 It wat the lalk of ancttrd Rome' - lATIN QXBE QB OIB UROV VXBIB NA EM QOZ VM MJ!; MDI RMMG FOWGA FDV (C) 197& KIRI P'•at.un• S)'ndle.t.•, lne ) ts OfAR WE'll OOrfTINUE 'TO o;ffiLE OUR AFFAIRS WITH VOTES tt-ISTeAD OF BA'iOtiETS- NIQt-rTS 7' IN TI-lE +85 3 -· North 3ASOLINE ALLEY East 3N T Pa ss Pa ss Pa ss Opemng lead- 5 to that By Oswald & James Jacoby Remember the misspelled slogan "THIMK '? South played dummy's Jack of sp~des at tnck one East rose w1th the ace , paused a wh1le to do some " th1mkmg ' Then he led back the SIX of spades After that fnendly return South had no trouble collectmg two spades four clubs and three dwmonds He even got 10 a heart tnck at the flmsh but he didn't need 11 If East• had done some constructive th10kmg 10stead of h1s garbled verswn be would have sa1d to himself ' South has opened a no trump w1thout the ace-kmg-queen or Jack of he.arts Would he make that bid Without one of the four top spades also• Probably not' ' That would have marked South With the k1ng of spades Bath and 112, excellent neighborhood, wall-towall carpeting, storm wmdows, large lot, 3 car garage, reasonabfe uhhttes . CALL 992-3877 We talk to yoo like a person, CAPTAIN EASY _ comes a I'll hard l~ even notice! Slim, 40u've qotto move out of South Pass SAME PLACE. ...... IN T 7ROOM HOUSE awful l store- hill~ room' BORN LOSER AND AT~ AlP AlE .A/olD ATE: AllD PSYCHOLOGY 15 THe ONLY 1/YPY TO DRIVe OUT T~ ..... ..... ..... and made a spade r eturn most unattrac tive Then East would shift to the deuce of hearts West' s 10 would force the k10g or queen from dummy Later on West would get 10 w1th the kmg of diamonds and lead a heart to h1s ,partner East would cash three heart tncks and South 's three no-trump contract would hav~ gone to never-never land ZENITH COLOR TV LAD1E5 AND GENTLEMEN f>t#I/.CEZE BEAR WITH ME ll<E AMPLIFIER 5EEM5 1tl 6E OlJr OF ORDER. AND DURAIR o:Jf<D!TIONER ~RDKE , DOWN ~ ~ EWSI'AI t H t:NTt:IH'Hl St: AS..'\N t • • •BLACK & , • WHITE TV Wesl The b1tldmg has been ' Pass. Past eSTER EO ' HEitMAN GltATI nl-5592 MASON, W. VA- HAHS AND 1'\CK- All GOOD C111ZfHS AND Ot4 "IHE'IR. '11&\Y "TO VOTE - North South vulnerable West MR. TRACY. PU-L.EEZE! .OttO '1HAI41<'6 lO »>OSE 'Ttl WHOM FRfEOCII'I 6Till DOMIP'IICK • 1HOR. ANO IVAH- North East 7 Soutb WAAL-- I FINALl'/ CURED 01.' BULlET OF POKJ!IJ'HIS NOSE IN TATER'S VITTLES I-" 1• 2• Pass Ito Pass ? You, South, hold ' I{E~ HE'5 VER'I FDNO OF POETR'I' •K764 3 .A 2 + 9 -" AK732 What do you do now? A. - Bid two spades Two hearts is a close second cho1ce . TODA Y'S QUil:STION You do b1d ' two spades and your partne r b1ds three d•amonds What do you do now> I I ) ) -""-·---~- . ' ' - • .~ DL. IMPBI Q FOFAME Yesterday's Cryploquole . THE LABORER IS THE AUTHOR OF ALL GREATNESS AND WEALTH. -U.S GRANT DICK TRACY \SAAC AHD I \ AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter s1mply stands for another In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters. apostrophes , the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are different II 9 30- GE Thealer 8,10 Gel Chnst~e Love 6,13 , News 20 , Cities at War 33 to DOWN 1 Pander to lnServ1 ce 33 " The Mtsstng Bachelor Flal" 6 20) ~ SCORPIO (Del 24-Nov 22) QUire what yo u wan t throug h Lmes 20 . Know Your Schools 33 -"1074 SOUTH tD I to K 9 oloA QJ 8 ON YOUR DIAL Free Delivery! LIBRA (Sepl 23-0ct 23) You 7 oo--Truth or Cons, 3,4, Bowl1ng for Dollars6 , What 's My Lone 8, News 10, Celebnly Sweepstakes 13 I Spy 15, Behmd the • 9 85 +A Q J 6 WMP0/1390 Easylermsl IUiltve l eehngs w111 serve as reliable gutdehn es n dealings tod ay espectally 1f someth ng to be shared IS mvol ved PISCES (Fob 20-March Pu t out eKir a elfort the r.leKI few days You II hnd yo u re capabl e ol a11am1ng th at whic h rs l mpor !ant to yo u Jan 8, 1175 H1 1s w II be a yea r where un- • usual co nd1t1ohs w111 contribute to you r ma terml worth and secur ity A umque confldenttal arrangemen t w II be entered In- TWO WEST totOB753 olo 96 5 SEPTIC tanl<:s , e xcavatmg dump truck Phone 742 3742. 12 20 26tc M.t.SON FURNITURE 7 +K2 - - ------------ - bedroom home, modern bath, nat gas furnace , new block garage, barn , and large lot Dear Guilty Or• Long-distance psychology ts riSky Your gtrl might have developed a gUilt complex but that "good-gtrl-gone-wrong" atlitude 1s more for 18th century melodramas than for 1975 Perhaps she's trymg to get even w1th you, though thiS seems far fetched But there's a strong posstbility she has chosen this kind of life because she likes excitement - she m1ght have been a latent "parlier" all along, and you JUSt happened to be her f1rst experience. Don't cover yourself w1th guilt until you have a long talk wtth her H she still cares, she'll come back OtherwiSe' Then what • 10 9 7 4 to K 3 2 Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Rac•ne, Oh 10 Cntt Bradford 5 1 tfc furnace, ba sement, and c tty water ~'f - ALP'tetiSE - ¥ K Q3 ------------- C BRADFORD AuctiOneer S8500 00 - Two bedroom frame home Bath paneling, gas F A bath look s I ke you II be ge1tlng some th ng you ve been wan ling tor lhe n ome It won t com e exac tly as yo u planned ARIES (March 21-Aprl119) In Rap • M1 x1 ng w1th o thers rs good l or you today Try to p artJCi pate In som e grou p mvolv6menl to takes you r mind oft yo u'rse lf II DON'T RUSH ME, . home, livtng room · 13xl9 , beautiful k ttchen ceramrc tile O sol a•d AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob. 18) 12 19 26tc Real Estate For Scile New 3 bedroom VIRGO (Aug 23Sepl 22) For Wednesdar, Jan 8, 1975 WIN AT BRIDGE JTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE --- - - ----- ---- S20,000 00 - Dear Helen and Sue My g1rl fnend and I got drunk at a party When I !Jl6.k her home, her folks weren't there, and well, anyway, she 1s no longer a VIrgin Since that mght, she hasn 'I been the same She dates every dude who wants something, and from what I hear, they get 1t She won't go w1th me any more. She's turnmg 1nto a tough Drtnks too much, parties tt up Is 1t my fault she's changed • I wanted to marry her. ShU do, if she'd go backtothewayshewas.-GUILTYOR ' somethmg tor you It will be very nelplul Don I res ts! her 3604 PIANO tunmg and repair, Char l es Scott 992h3718 12 13 J2tp 10 6 00--News 3,4 6,10,15,13 , ABC News 6, Elec Co 20, lTV PLY FOR REMODELING AND KITCHEN CABINETS CALL GUY NEIGHLER RACINE OHIO PHONE 949 old NEAR LANGSVILLE - acres, 1dea l for home or trailer , approved for sept1c Tra1ls West, Elec Co 33 ------- ~ -- ---- - Dear TOSO Some men enJOY dancmg, others are bothered by 11 Stnce }Our guy doesn't rrund s1tt1ng out whtle you're on the floor , I wouldn't hassle 1t too mueh (And I speak from experience - my husband never cared for danctng etther) - HELEN J 30-0ne L1fe t o Ltve 13, Lucy Show 6 Match Game 8,10 of a Gunfighter" 10, M1ke Doug las 13 4 3o--Bew1tched 3, ABC Afterschool Spec1al 6, Jackpot 4, Lucy Show 6; BQnanza 15 5 00--FBI 3, Merv Gnff1n 4, ABC Afterschool pec1al 13. Andy Gnff1th 8, M1ster Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 5 3o-News 6. Beverly Hlllbi ll•es 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 2 20 , Modern San 1tat 1on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 IS tfc +++ B Jo--Mov1e Repa1r Servrce - Anythmg f1xed around the home from roof to basement You Will like our work and rates Phone 742 ~5081 12 29tfc -SEP-----------TIC TANKS c leaned Dear Tired H your guy IS unsure of his abil1ty, dancmg m the dark helps. When he realizes no one IS watchtng, he may relax and get In the swtng of thmgs At home• Don't make tt sound like "praciiCtng"' - SUE 2 oo-Days of Our L•ves 3 4 15 $10,000 Pyram1d 6 13, Guiding Light 8,10 2 3o-Doctors 3,4,15 B1g Showdown 6,13 , Edg< of N1ght 8,10 3 00--Another World 3,4,15, General Hospital 6,13, Pnce IS R1ght 8,10 , People Just Don't Wh1stle No More 20 4 00-Mr Cartoon 3 , I Dream of Jeanme 4. Somerset 15 Gtll tgan' s Is 6, Ta t tletales 8 , Sesame St 20, 33 , Movte " Son a Bern1ce Bede LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You II !eel Qu•le no ttered wh en you leam t hat se vera l of your fr ends are loll ow1 ng an e)( am plo you sel tor th em always ava•l able 11 needed 7 3o--Poloce Surgeon 3, Name That Tune 4 Lei's Make a Deal 6, That's My Mama 7, W•lburn Brothers 8 The Judge 10 To Tell the Truth 13 , Book Beat 20. Ep1sode Act1on 33 8 DO- Lillie House on Ihe Pra1r1e 3,4, 15 That's My Mama 6, 13, Antonio & the Mayor 8,10 , Feel1ng Good 20 Cabell Coun ty 12 29 12tp N~IGLER He Won'l Dance : Why• Dear Helen and Sue My boyfnend and I ha ve gone to four dances and two wedding receptiOns 1n the past =months. He's a neat guy, but he won't fastdance and I have to beg hun to slow dance Usually we JUSt stay on the s1delmes, or I dance wtth someone else (which he doesn't nund ) He won 't even practice al horne for more than a few mmutes. Get th1s He hkes gomg to dances How can I get hm1 ou t on the floor • - TIRED OF SITTING OUT • +++ 6 ~S unr t se Sem •nar 4 Sunr-1 se Sem ester 10 WILL tnm or c ut t rees or shrubbery c lean out basements att tcs et c 949 3221 or 742 4441 121 5 26tc - - - - _______ ., Mov1e 'Banacek ' 8, M ov te ' The B1g L and DOZER work l and c leanng by the t~ c re , hourly or contract F arm ponds roads , etc Large dozer .!lnd operator w1th ov er 20 y ears ex per en ce Pul l m s E xc ava ti ng , Pome ~oy Oh o Phon e 992 2478 • 12 19 tfc - - - ----------- ~ I 10 30-Your Future 1s Now 20 1t 00--News 3,4 6,8,10 13 15, ABC News 33 11 3o--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, W1de World Mystery 13 FB I 6 , -~ ---- ---'"- - --- - - ----- - - - - ----- FUEL OIL HEATERS l 9 3D-Woman 20 , BarenOOtm on Beet hoven 33 i o 00--Poloce Slory 3,4,15. Marcus Welby, MD 6,13 Barnaby Jones 8,10, News 20, Soundstage 33 SEWING M A CHINE RepairS , se rvi ce al l makes 992 2284 The Fabr~c Shop Pomeroy Au t honzed S1nger Sales and Ser v ic e we sharp en Scissors 3 29 lfc peted a1r cond , 1 n1ce acre, all elec tnc, about 4 years Carrier Wanted NEW HAVEN ' 6,13: Mash 8, 10, Ascent of Man 20,33 9 OO--Hawa11 F1ve 0 8 10 -------------HOME Improvement and 608 E.1 By Helen;md Sue Hottel 8 30---Movle " The Dream Maker's· 3,4 15, Mov1e ' Lei's Sw1lch' Agmg 20 4 , RM furnished apt clo se to Powell's SUper V&lu phone 992 3658 11 20 lfc 2 BEDR OOM trall e 1 m Rutland Phon e 742 4465 1 5 Jt c (l l 7 8 i t c 10 17 tfc fur R E ADY- MIX CO NC RETE u~ l1v er ed nght to your project Fa s t and easy Free es t•m al es Phone 99 2 3284 Goeg l e n Re ady M1 X Co , Mi ddl eport Oh10 6 30 ...,, 1 - M A LE hog and 4 - 2• r, m os old p1gs Phon e 992 3183 1 1 Jt c --------- ----- Amen c a 20, 33 ------ CL OS E OUT on new Ztg Zag se wmg ma chmes For sew tng stretch fabncs buttonholes, HOU SE 4 room s and bath n1 ce fancy des1gn s etc Pa1n f yard and dr.veway A lso Slight l y blemiShed ChOICe of furn •shed ap t Cal l 99 2 27 80 or c arry1ng c ase or sewmg 992 34 32 stand $49 80 cash or term s 12 12 tf c ciVadable Phone 992 7755 12 18 tfc 2 BEDR OOM tr a ler Phone 99 2 39 75 or 99 2 2571 1 3 ttc --------- ----- 20 . Ld•as Yoga & You 33 7 3o--Hollywood Squares 3, ,•;, Wild Wild Worl~ of An •mal s 6 ..~ . Buck Owens 8, New Pnce Is R1ght 10, t o Tell the Truth 13, nn People Just Don't Whostle 20. Marco Sportl 1te 33 · ~ '00---Adam 12 3,4,1 5, Happy Da ys 6 13 Good T1m es 8, 10 , I 7 5tp For Sale News 10 , Nam e That Tune 13. To Be Announ ~ed 15 ' Ant1ques ' n 1tur e ref •n •sh1ng reasonably pr •ced Phone 9 49 'l la9 For Rent --------- ------ - - - -- - WEDo~ ha~ can.ng and heating servtce and general sheet metal works. Free Esttmates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 Mobile Homes For Sale •6 3o--.liJBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13 , 8ew1lched 6 CBS News : 8,10. Zoom 20, Your Future ts Now 33 •J 00--Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowlong for Dollars 6, Phil Donahue B. E XCA VAT I NG dozer , ba c kho e a nd d1t c her wat e r l me foote rs dra i nS road s and brush c leanmg , no lOb too sm al l no weather t oo bad Char les. R Hatt 1eld Rt 1 R utl and 0 Phone 742 6092 1 7 26tc HElL Ut ili zation 33 : AstraGraph ·Generation Rap TUESDAY, JANUARY 7,1975 •6 DO- News 3,4,7,S,IO,IJIS. ABC News 6, Etec Co 20 lTV Services ... . Orange f101sh Wanted To Buy \ will he aired January 17th have the res ponslb1hly of ra1smg funds to Implement the adverhsmg program The Buckeye Toumt Council ts one of three orgamzaltons coo pera lin g tn the federal project The others are two districts of the Appalachian Reg10na l Commtsswn the Bucke}e Htlls - Hockmg Valley Regional Developmenl Dtstrict m Man e tta and the Tuscarawas Valley Regtonal Advisory Committee 10 Cambrtdge As part of the maJOr adverhsmg effort to mcrease tour1sm m Southeastern Ohto, the Buckeye Toumt Council Will expand from1ls current 13 Bus~ess Pomeroy Motor Co! OF SHO OTING mt~t ch Ra e me Gun Club Sunday 1 p m As so rted meefS and fa ct ory choke gun s only 12 22 tf c T ouri~m promotion package A maJor advertlstng plan to 2 SIGNS 1 7 ttc Television Log • . 0 I Of Mm k Phon e BRO WN S P-~--~~~~~ ' I Y1'<:>~l. �• ,,I / I ' 8- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0, Tuesday, Jan· 7, 1975 . . .. .. ._. ~~~~~~~"'*'~""~).""""'*'~~~1:l':':':':<'>'!'~:~<':'>':'}'!',<:::•:·:'>:·:·x':':':::::~::::::~:-:-:-~>:·:·:;:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·>:·:·:·:->.·:·:*" PUCO blamed for more phone cutbacks, layoffs Tax-cut settled, but· how much_? WASHINGTON j.ll!Il - President Ford hBB decided on a tax cut to stimulate thel economy but stntis mulling over the she, administration sources salil'today. He plans to r"""mmcnd a $1 to $3 per barreHu on Imported crude oil to reduce consumption a5 part of the entertwlned ecoooii\Y~ oergy program be will submit to p.ngressln the Jan. 20 Sialeofthe Union address . . Estimates of a tax cut range from Sto 10 per cent. Much depends on how much Fonl figures will he needed to stimulate the economy. So urces sald the President 's program to deal wllh the recession wUI not he a "block buster" bui ll will be "hanlnosed" and tough. They dld say " It wiD be slglllffeant and Impressive In displaying the President's leadership." Fonl has made some tentative decisions but stilt wants further study, he sald. William Simon, the Treasury secretary, WIUJam Seidman, executive illreclor of his Economic Policy ll<lard, and otbers were summoned to a mnrning meeting :with the President. ' . .... .,._.... ._.... _.._. . _. _. . _. _.,.........,;-=-~.:-;-:-··.....;.;.,;.,.;•:•.•,•,•:-:-.· ··············:·:ol'._..:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :-:·:-:-:-: -:-:-:::::-:·:·:::·!·::::::::::::::::~::: ;:;:;;_.;::;.:.;;::;:;*»'>-:;"..:::::=:::--:;:;:;::,;..;~~ . . ...., .... ... ............ ......"... . , .. • ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . • ..... 0 ... ~... • • • • • • • • •• • • . · ...: Burton K. Wheeler is dead WASHINGTON (UP! ) Burton Kendall Wheeler, who fought the Teapot Dome scandal and FOR's " cou rtpackmg" plan m 24 tumul tuous years m the Senate, dted at his home Monday rught. He was 92. Wheeler , whose poll ttcal philosophy was descrtbed as everythmg from conserva ttve to commumstlc, ran for tlle vice pres tdency wtth Sen Robert M LaFollette on the Progresstve ticket tn 1924 and represented Montana m the Senate frolll 1923 unttl 1947 Funeral arrangements were MEIGS THEATRE TUES THRU THUR S JAN 7-9 NOT OPEN FRI.- SAT -SUN JAN 10-ll 12 MAME (Techn•color ) Starring Luc ille Ba ll Show Starts 7·00 p m not ye t arranged. Wheeler died atta cked, I was one of the first about 11 p m EST Monday to say we had to lick the hell out shortly after retlrmg for the of them. evenmg "! felt that if we hadn't The cause of death was not gotten into tt, Hitler and Stalin announced but a spokesman would have fought it out until smd , ''It was very qutet at the one was m the hopttal and the end, no pam. " other m the coffin" Wheeler was born tn Hudson. In response to crtes that he Mass , on Feb 27, 1882. He be deported when he suggested became mvolved tn the frontter m 1923 that the United States puhttcs of Montana by a qutrk recogni ze the Co mmunist En route to tl1e West Coast to regime m Russia, he responseek hts forturne m the early ded, "Where to . . back to years of the century, Wheeler Jlassachusetts' " stopped m Butte, Mont , for A But Wheeler became used to train and got mvolved m a controversy He was relentless poker game He lost hls shtrt m investigating the Teapot and out of necessity had to set Dome scandal and the cronies up law practtce in Montana of Attorney General Harry M. In hts years tn pub he offtce, Daughtery . Daughtery m tu_rn Wheeler was called a com- got an indictment on an mmuntst, a tsolattomst, a C<lnser· fluencl! charge and tried the vative Frankhn D Roosevelt senator " I was never worried ," was siHd to have called him "the most dangerous rad1cal in Wheeler smd. "The Jury stayed Congress " out just long enough to take two "They satd I was an votes4 1ne to go to dinner at isolat10mst, but only to the government expense and the extent th at I wa nted to keep out other to acquit me." of the war," Wheeler said in an When asked about those mterview shortly before tus tim es and the Watergate 92nd birthday "When Japan scandal, Wheeler once said, "when somebody says this business today IS worse than Teapot Dome or the (Daugber· ty's) Ohto Gang, they don't know what the hell they're talking about." need a low cost auto loan? Market Report NEAR PIN - Wahama's Stan Gibbs abnost pinned his opponent Kevin McLaughlin of Metgs m the third pertoo of their match during Monday's r Conlmued from page 1 . Pomeroy Cab Co. that a Middleport cab was to have one of the parkmg spots. Council also asked the Middleport firm to pr~ent a copy of Its rates and a copy of insurance at the next meeling. Henry Werry, Pomeroy polfceman, complamed to C<lwtcil about hiS water bill and that half the time he has no water. He claimed somebody went to sleep on the job at the .water pumping station and that caused the trouble with the water in the first place. Council agreed that the situation was not a gooo one. The mayor noted that there are several places where water IS spilling onto the highway, causing icy areas, one at the car wash on Pomeroy's East Main St., one in front of the former Wiled property, and also in front of Francis Florist. · Harry Davis satd residents have suggested that the village keep the present street sweeper and havett repaired rather than purchase a new one. Council discussed the matter but came to no deciSion. Council also announced it is taking applications for a supervisory position for various duties of the village. The mayor was selected by the county to attend the Jan. 28 meetmg of the Bicentenmal Commisston at the courthouse Pomeroy Chief of Police Webster reported for the month of December that his department had mveshgated 19 accidents, made 72 arrests, collected $3,506.50 from the parkmg meters, ISsued 1,008 tic~ts and drove 4,946 miles> , The 1975 budget for Pomeroy V•llage follow s Mayor. personal serv1 ces , $1 ,200 ; total , $1,200 .., Cler k , personal l er v l ce s, 51 ,200 , lolal , $1 ,200. Treasurer, S360 , total, 360 at state summary of Ohio Solicitor, p~r sonal serv1ces. li vestock auctions Monday Callie Compared with last $2,500 ; total , $2,500 Election s, personal ser v 1ces, Monda y slaughter steers and he if er s steady , slaughter cow s $1 ,000 , total , $1,000 1 .4 so lower. slaughter bulls 1.50 Council , personal services, lower. vealers and feeder cattle $1 ,000 ; total , St ,OOO General admini stration , steady. . ' Why n6tl Our bonk officers ore ready to help you acquire your new cor lodoy . .. and at !he lowest pay-bock te rms. BANK THE EASY WAY Drive in to our Auto Teiler Window! OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 5:00 _TO 7:00 P.M. ·" WHEN YOU VISIT;PARK FP.H PITTSBURGh lllilel\s /4ational B hk I CINCINN ATI MIDDLEPORT OHIO ____ __,. ,. ...,_ FDIE - .. . . .. ~.. Deposftors Insured to $_40 ,000 AI " THE FRIENDLY BANK" Middleport. Ohio Water tank planning IS launched 0 Slaughter steer s Choice 910 personal servi ces, $6,000 , MASON - Town council 12SO lb 2 3 38 25 40,35, 3 4 36 S0- supplies and matenals. su oo. launched plans for eventual 38, good 33 75 36 80. standard 30 other, $10,000 ; tota l, $17,200. Pollee Department, personal 33.85 erection of a new water tank Slaughter he1fer s Choice and services, $60,000 , suppli es and here at a 'regular meeting in prlme BOO 1035 lb 3 4 34 31 75 , material s. $29.050. total. ctty hall Monday evening $89,050 good 27 50-31 10 Fire department, per sona l Slaughter COWS' Utility and Maunce C. Renneker of commercial lt ·OO· 1870 lb 19 SO services, Sl ,500 , supplies and Alfred Lefeber Assoctates materials. $2,000 , capital 22 SO, cutter 10 18 80 Slaughter bulls I 1270-1625 lb outlay, $30.000 ; other, $2.080 . Consulttng Engin ee r s, total. $35 ,580 dtscussed feast bill ty , 25 85-28 75 Planning Commi ssion , engineering servtce:s and cost Vealers· Choice 185 240 lb 54personal services , SJ,OOO 65 50 Utility, personal services. of an additional water storage Feeder cattle Choice steers lank of 15,000 gallons for the $15,000; total , $15,000 285-365 lb 23.25-25 so. 400-795 lb Street pavmg , personal town Council approved en23-30 50 Choice hellers 400-500 lb 26-27 25, 500-600 lb 20.25-26.25 services, $27,500 ; supplies and termg mto a contract with the Hogs Barrows and gilts materials , $5 ,000 , other, firm to provide engineering steady to 10 lower, US 1-3 200· $13.651 ; total . $46,151 Stale Highway Fund, per- services for the water project. 265 lb 40-40.80, us 2-4 t87-281 lb sonal serv ices, $500 , cap1tal 38 40-39 60 Several delegahons ap· Sows 35 1 tower at Marys~ll outlay, $4,500. total, SS.OOO. peared before council tn· Cemetefy operation and te, .75 higher at Creston . US 2-3 maintenance, personal ser 468-647 lb 36-37 eluding Ross Roush, fire chief, Feeder pigs I 50 higher, US 2 vices , $10,000 , supplies and 3 30 40 lb 11 so 17 50 per head materials, St,400 , total , who was present to discuss the department's need of two atr Sheep Salughler lambs $11.400. Water pumping , personal packs with self contamed steady to 2 lugher, choice a~d pri me shorn 95 107 lb 41 BO· services , $2(' ,000 , suppl•es and breathtng apparatu s. 42.75, lull wool 95-127 lb. 40· mate1lals, $12,000 , total , Following diScussion counctl $32,000. 41,¥1. Water distribution. personal agreed to purchase the air services, $20,000; suppl ies and packs at a total cost of $908, to materials , $18,000 , ca pllal outlay, $4,000; other, $5,000 , he paid out of revenue sharing total , $47,000. funds. FORFEITS BOND Admin i stration , water . James Hughes came before SYRACUSE - In Mayor personal serv1ces, $800 ; debt counctl to diSCuss the trailer Herman London 's court serv ice, $41 ,000, cap1tal outlay, Monday mghl Don M. Rose. $550,000 . sewer maintenance, ordinance which was passed by Minersvtlle, forfeited a $15 personal services . $12,000 ; counctl relating to parking of supplies and malerlcrls , house tratlers and mobtle bond on charges of left of $18,000 ; lola!, $30,000 . • center Rose was ctted to court Administration . sewage, homes in the town Mrs. Johnnie Darlene by Pollee Chtef M1lton Vartan . personal services. $500 ; debt service, $44,300 ; total , $44,800 Johnson appeared to question That there be appropriated from the general bond council on the use of the youth retlrem ~nl fund, payment of center on Second Street It was principal, $7,000; payment of explained the youth center IS Pleasant Valley Hospital 1nferes-t, Sl,675 , t otal for DISCHARGES - Edna Mae general bond r et 1rement, owned by the Mason County Doefer, West Columb•a: Sheila $1lt,675. Board of Education and IS Additional fund , Federa l governed by the Mason City McDo nald. West Columbta : Revenu e Sharmg , c.tlpltal Russell Nowlin , Pliny ; Mtchael outlay, $40.000 ; total , $40,000 Civic Council. The town council Fink, Rto Grande; Samantha Fire Dept., building fund , has control of the buildmg or tis other, $8,000 ; total , se.too. Pratt, Gallipolis: Usa Martm, use. Council agreed to make Tota l all ,ppproprlallons, purchase of White and Yellow GJ IItpo!is Ferry ; Mrs. Charles $1 ,033,916. Batrd, Southside. Allend lng we re Mayor Paint for traffic control Smith. Werr y, Osborne. crossmgs. . Snouffer, Davis, and Globa kar, Mayor Fred Taylor prestded cot~nc ll men , Jane Walton , and in addition to council, also clerk , Phyllss Hennessy, treasurer, Chief Webster and present was Kenneth Henry Werr y. Reynolds, recorder. ANNOUNCING / BAKER'S ANNUAL . JANUARY HOME -FURNISHING ___ ------ ~- - -· - _:,__ ~-~---~- - ·~- SALE OJ FAMOUS NAME BRANDS ------VALU_ES~---- BAKER fURN_ ITURE MIDDLEPORt ·O HIO News. Pomeroy council COLUMBUS IUPI) - Feder l competition. Gibbs went on to wm by a deciSton 16-15. Watching for the pin is referee Morgan Bragg. SQUAD ANSWERS The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a tall to 127 Mulberry Ave., at 2:37 p.m. Monday for Hettie Williams, who was tU. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. Anna L. Jones died on Monday Siders is reelected Mrs Anna Lomse Jones, 78, 1113S. James Road, Columbus, formerly of Pomeroy, died Monday at Gran t Hosptlctl in Columbus Mrs. Jones was a member of the Pomeroy United Melhooist Church and the Ladies Auxthary of Drew Webster Pos t 39, Amertcan Legwn. Preceded in dea th by her husband, Stanley B Jones m 1967, Mrs. Jones ts surv1ved by tw o sons , Ernest A. of Columbus and Allan L of Santa Anna, Calif , a sister, Mrs. Paul Fisher of Mme?sv11le: fo ur grandchtldren and a PT. PLEASANT - Harry Stders was elec ted to another two-year term as prestdent of the Mason County Board of Educa tion at a stat utory meettng Monday evemng Also, BtU Brady was re-elected · vtce-prestdent Supt Charles Withers condu cted th e swA"a rmg-m ceremony when board member Paul Watkins was offtctally Burton MlCarthy seated It was agreed regular board of educatton meetmgs wtll be died in Florida held the second Tuesday of Burton G. McCarthy, foreach month at 6:30 p.m The merly of New Haven, dted Jan. next regular meeting has been 2 at St Petersburg, Fla , as scheduled for 6:30 p.m. the result of a heart attack. January 14. Mr . and Mrs . McCarthy restded in New Haven for several years and moved to St. Petersburg followmg his PT. PLEASANT - Damages rehrement from Katser were heavy in two trafftc ac- Alummum at Ravenswood. cidents mvestigated by the Funeral services were held Mason County Sheriff's Dept. m St. Petersburg Monday. His Monday although no pesonal daughter-m-law is Mrs . mjuries were reported Michael McCarthy, formerly Officers said the d~er of a Ann Newland from Mason, who car m a single-car accident at 8 ts presently Jiving in Parkersp.m. on Sand Htll Road has not burg been Identified The 1974 mooel Surviving are his wife, Elda, car apparently went into a 1630 49th St, St Petersburg, curve at high speed, SIX sons, Michael, Parkers· skidded out of control, h1t a burg; Ttm of Indiana; Greg ulltily pole, a gate, and two and Tom of St Petersburg ; fence pos ts on the Otts lJI· Ken, Las Vegas , Nevada ; ch!ield property. Burton, Jr. , Baltimore; a According to police, B~ tty L. daughter, Pat, St Petersburg, Sayre, Pomt Pleasant, IS the and several grandchildren . owner of the car and police estimated damages as $1,200. At 8 50 p.m. Monday a CHILD HOSPITALIZED registered German Shepherd RACINE - Eleven month dog belongmg to Larry Whitt old Jason Lawson, son of Mrs. was killed when t! ran in to the Bob Lawson, Racine , was path of a car dnven by Michael admttted at Veterans Earl Crites at Mason ~ Memorial Hospital Monday Police said the acctd ent after sustammg burns when occurred ai Clifton on SR 62 hot coffee was acctdently and satd the dog was valued at spilled. He was taken to the $150 wtlh $150 dama ges oc· hospttal by the Racme E-R curring to the Crites car. Squad. Damage heavy great-granddaughter Funeral services wtll be held at 3 30 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home Burial wtll be m Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home durmg the one hour preceding the servtces. The Rev. Carl Htcks will be m charge. Nellie Boring died Tuesday Mrs. Nellte Boring, 73, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , died Tuesday mormng at an Athens Hospttal. Mrs . Boring was preceded m death by her parents, John and Zettie YeaugerThompson ; two husbands, Fehx Lee, and James Bormg; a brother, and a SISter. Survtvtng are four sons , James Lee , Chesapeake; Hobart Lee, Rt. 4, Pomeroy ; John Lee, Lancaster, and Willis Lee, Chesapeake; four daughers, Nellie Vmson , , Lancaster; Kathryn Jones, Belva Cade and Nancy Me·· Ctunber, all of the Pomeroy area; a brother, Albert Thompson, Gallipolis ; several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Funeral servtces will be at I p.m. Thursday at the Ewmg Funeral Home wtth burial to he m the Bradford Cemetery. F'nends may call at the funeral home any time after 7 this evemng TRUCK WRECKED The Metgs County Sheriff's Department mvestigated a single truck accident MDndayat 2 55 p.m. on SR 124 in Syracuse . Phil Baldwm, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, was traveling east when -the vehicle dropped off the berm, went over an embankment, and slopped against a utility pole. There was no • damage to the pole but severe to the truck There were . no injuries and no citations . Elberfelds In Pomeroy SAVE DURING THE JANUARY STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALE Dresses . Panasonic Component Stereos . Girls Coats. Open Wednesday and Thursday 9:30 a-Ill· to 5 p.m . Friday and Saturday 9:30a.m . to8 p.m . Elberfelds In Pomeroy . , ye t issued by the PUCO. That case was flied June 21, 1973. Wopat blasted lhe leadership of the Coaununica tions Workers of America Union for actively opposing·General's $13.5 mdh on request The CWA represents about lhree.fourths of the company's craft employes. "The CWA apparently has been successful m blockmg a()proval of the mcrease", "Sllid Wopat "And, tronically, many of the workers to he laid off are represented by CWA." Regardmg new layoffs, he satd tt isn't known yet how many more employes will go. lrutially, tt will mvolve Installa tion, rtlaintenanoti and construction workers Some management personoel als'o Will be cut Cutbacks m construction proJects are hemg studied. "The ravages of inflation , high interest rates and generally poor economic conditions have caused contmued eroston of our earrungs,., he said. "Favorable earnings are essential because a public utihty must raiSe millions annually for expansion. Poor earrnngs mea n extremely high interest on borrowed funds. In prevtous years, when the economy was more stable, we could live more easily with lag by the PUCO," he said, "But today, outlandish delays I Continued on Page 16) 4 at y • NEW LODGE OFFICERS - New officers of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, are, front, I to r, Robert King, Installing officer ; Glen CriSp, JUnior warden; John Nash, worsh ipful master ; Allen Page , semor warden , Raymond Wilcox, IIISta!Ung chaplain , James Euler, treasurer; seC<lnd 'I row, Dallas DeBord, senior steward ; William Quickel, junior steward ; I.Joyd Sayre, junim deacon; Michael Buskirk , semor deacon ; Darrell Bechtle, trustee, and Paul Darnell, secretary and Installing marshall Not pictured were Carl 'Caylor, cha plain, and James Criswell, ty)er · Sweet takes PUCO post en tine ~ l)evoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason A rea VOL. XXVI NO. 187 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ~ 1975 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. ' OHIO "Now is the time to express confidence in America, to get back on the road, to help turn the economy around," Keefer srud. "We must do 11 ourselves wtthout waitmg for the economtc experts, th e goverrunent or anybody else to do it for us." In another demonstration of local action, 200 unemployed New Jersey Citizens gave five freshmen congressmen a crash C<lurse on what the recession means in human terms. Anthony and Elizabeth Luca of Mount Ephriam told the congressmen, at a conference m Trenton, what tt IS like to lose their joOO. ' lt's not easy," they smd, "because the cost of food and fuel is out of hand, galloping away, and we have no tdea when we may get our jobs hack." In Washington, While House Press Secretary Ron Nessen satd Ford's new economic 1 r rrqq u •• !H ,,~ in Briefi By United Press !nternallonal COLUMBUS - MRS. JEANNIE TAKACKS has been appointed a member of the-state Lottery Conunission by Gov. John J. Gilligan. The appointment of Mrs. Tackacs, 44, who succeeds Berruce MacKenzie, Frease, who resigned, was one of seven made by the governor . A native of Athens County, Mrs. Tackacs has served as executive secretary to the president of the Ohio AFL-CIO from 1962-36 and as admmistrative assistant to the chief of staff in the governor's office in 1971·72. Another appoinb:nent announced Tuesday by Gov. Gtlligan was James R. Smith, of Waverly, to the Ohio Bridge Commission, succeeding William T. Schnetder, who resigned . ARAGING SNOWSTORM SWEPT OVER NEW ENGLAND Tuesday, burdening portions of Massachusetts wtth up to 15 Inches of snow, snarling rush hour traffic and giving thousands of New York school children ~n unscheduled holiday. , Thunderstorms rumbled over the lower Mississippi Valley, spawning a tornado in southern Louisiana and injuring one person . Snow-Blicked roada touched off a flurry of traffic accidents during the everung. ·rush hour in portions of Massachusetts, though no fatalities were reported. BOSTON - SOVIET COMMUNIST PARTY Secretary Leonid I. Brezlmev may become a patient at the Sidney Farber Cancer Center In Boston today, according to the Boston Globe: The newspaper cited police sources as saying the Russian leader, unofficially reported ill since his cancellation last week of his scheduled visit to Egypt, "wjll arrive in BPSton early this LONDON -PRINCE CHARLES SAYS life is rather lonely for a future kli1g and he's fi.Jtally thinking seriously about g~t!l"g married. Charles, considered one of the world 's most eligtble bachelors says it's tough being heu- to the British' throne. It seems thai people get nervous around him and he has a hard time maltlng friends . "So one has, in that sense, a lonely existence," he said in an Interview published Tuesday in the London Evening Standard newspaper. "But I've got perfectly used to tt. It just requires a bit more effort." The 26-year-<>ld prince satd he's started lblnklng about finding 11 wife. "When you get to my exlraordlnaty age of decrepitude one begins to think about th~gls like that," he said. 'DETROIT - CHRYSLER CORP., SADDLED with a 41>· month supply of unsold cars, will begin offering e.sh rebates to custoo~ers next week In an effort to cut down its inventory. The action marb the first large«ale price discounting on new cars and Jlih! truckB since the U. S. auto industry went in!Q its steep sales slJIIIIII. . Dealers say the rebatesoU200 to $400on selected models will put casli In the bands of customars and could he more effe~live than any act~ll the-OOard sticker price cut, all.of which m.Jgbt not be passed on to buyers. The No. 3 automaker ~ begin the UDpi'ectdented sales incentive program Slllldlly m a masstve media campaign. )§1 Buy-a-car gimmicks offered in Mt. Vernon . . ~:=~~ ~~§ {~~ Wi: :=:.~:: -:·:-:·: ~!:ii 'ifi!:i (~:::: program, to he subnutted later this month to Congress, "would not be based on what he thinks will make hun popular" but on what the President lhtcks is nght. "He JUst goes along and does what he thinks is right and doesn't worry about it. The polls do not bother the President," Nessen satd, refer. ring to a Harris poll that showed 88 per cent of Alr.ericans disapproved of his handlmg of the economy. Nessen would not confirm news reports that For~ planned to include a tax cut m his economtc message. In other economic develo()ments . - Administrahon sources said President Ford is strongly constdermg new tariffs on unported ml that could lift retail gasoline prices as much as 7 cents a gallon by fall . The S()urces satd Ford was "close to approval" of that plan and also was studymg a related proposal -to remove controls on prices for so-called "old oil" i!i!\~ i!ii~!; ;:;:;:;: :;~:;:; ;.:.~·· ::x:i Ji!!! ?!:;!; ~!;!?: !@ ii!~ ~:>=: ~n [~~~ %~ MT. VERNON,Ohlo (UP!) - H you are in the markelfor a new car, this is the towu lo which to trade. ' Jack Osirauder' owner of Ostrander's Lincoln-Mercury' wm lake heifers on trade while another car dealer will "trade for anything." Another dealer In town advertised "one free Pluto with every $2,840 dollar bottle of champagne." • Ostrander ran an ad on Dec. 19, offering 55 cents per pound on the hoof for a steer or heifer towards the purchase of any 1974-75 model automobUe. Jack's price now wiD be 85 cents per pound. He says, ''this should really bring 'em ln." "I only had three trade-ins at 55 cents per pound, a total of $1,600." His last ad ran until the Jan. 1, but Ostrander wm run his new ad Indefinitely . "I want to stir up some action," he said. The price for top grade heifers and steen .. of today at Ohio livestock auctions was 34 to 38 cents per pound. Vealch·Halfield Inc., a Chrysler dealer not more than fOO.yanls from Ostrander, displays a sign that says, "Will Trade For Anything." John Halfleld sayslhal so far he has taken In on trade a garden tractor, a t-v set which was resold, and an old farm tractor. _ Hatfield said, ' 'Motorcycles seem to be the trend right with the weather, and we'velakenquiteafewolthoselnontrnde." Hatfield said they expect to advertise the sign until Chrysler aDDounces their price cuts. . Another automobile agency, Blll Black Foniinc., advertised lh~tlree PtuiA>.wlth-llle purchase of a $2,640 botlle of the bubbly sluff. • Black said, between ChrlslmasandNew Year's he sold one Pinto. " A leUow came in andwanleda Mustang lnslead,so we gave him a bottle anyway," hesald. Black said his agency wm continue to drum up new advertising Ideas to catch the !!i~; $!f ;:;:1:; >!?i •.•:•:•: ;:;:;~: COLUMBUS (UP! ) _ Gov. cases are pending, S() It '!!!;!;j John J . Gilligan Tuesday what would be highly inappropriate :;:;:,: named David C. Sweet, to even comment," Sweet said. illrector of the Department of !!!!!!!! Economtc and Community "However, I think we all that not only Ohio m:: Development, to succeed recognize but the entire nation is faced ;!;!;!;! Edmund J . Turk as chairman ·:·:·:·: with spiraling inflatiQn and :::::::: of the Publlc Utilities Com· lnllallon which has driven }~!!!! mission of Ohio. costs up that go into various :~;:;:; Earlier Tuesday, Turk reinputs in the energy field." !!!:!:( stgned to join the Cleveland {!j!: Jaw firm of Guren, Merrttt, Sweet said he felt it was J::$i Sogg and Cohen, which also bnportant to have a sound ':?~:: employs James Friedman, a system of public utilities m the j\ti former top aide to GIUJgan. state because "lli'ey are at the >!:!;~ Sweet, 35, who joined Gil- hose of a growing stale." ligan's cabinet in 1971 after "However, 1 think it is also :w eight years Wl\1\. Bj!.tlelle m uall)',_.l!DJ>Or)I\1J.t, .11\Bt ,....j..........-:stll ~ ""Memorial !Jlstl!uie of cOJiiffi.-·"rorisiimers.of our sta te have a '!;i~! bus called his appointment "a spokesman to make sure that ii!it gre~t opportunity." not a penny be spent unwisely :if,!! "It has become qwte clear to on the passage of rate in:;:::;:; me that the PUCO is a vital creases ·M :w IMm:;;t::ti~:~;i i; ~i i i' i iitit'it: :i ' ' 'i l:i: i:i :i :i:~:i:i:m: :~iftfi:ti! i ~tii~i;i~?it;~!i !i i~i i!li i i i 1i i i i !iWif:':il ~!~~t~C::f:~~i f:~~~~ ~~:~i~~:t::~t':~~;;J produced m the Unfieif Stales, which probably would mean another boost of a couple of cents at the gasoline pump. -Almost 1,300 city workers in Detroit, wtlh an unemployment rate of 12.4 per cent, will be idled for one month starting Jan. 18. Ford Motor Co is idling 2,800 workers for two weeks at a Shoronv1lle, Ohto, transmiSsion plant. A umon offictal satd New England Telephone & Telegraph planned further cutbacks. -The ~elation of Home Appliances swd home freezer sales m 1974 were the second highest in history. Htgh sales were "unquestionably related to consumer efforts to beat high food prices" by freezing and stormg garden proouee, leftovers and quantity pur· chases, sa td an assoctation offtcial. that the county books have EXTENDED WEATHER been audited but that the result Friday through Sunday, a of the audit will not be of rain F'rlday and chance avatlable from the stat e audttor 's olftce fo r a few rain or snow on Saturday. Highs wfll be in the upper 40s weeks. and the lower 50s Friday and It was agreed tv purchase lows in the 30s, dropping by ltabiltty msurance for members and bus driver certificates Sunday to highs in the 30s were 1ssued to Vtrgtl Carl , and lows In the 20s. Elmer Altho use and Amos LOCAL TEMPS Tilhs. The plan for a hanThe temperature in downdtcapped children's program town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. today for a 10 county area was was 51 degrees under cloudy mootfted. skt es Cycles collide on Gallia road A Mtddleport man, 18-year old David A. Carsey, was tn· volved m a trafftc accident in GaiiJa County Tuesday it was reported by the Gallia-Metgs Pos t, Ohto Highway Patrol. Accordmg to the Patrol, at 2:30p.m. at the Junction of SR 7 and Li ttle Kyger Rd , an auto stopped to make a left hand turn A motorcycle !lnven by Rtck Stout, 19, Btdwell, also stopped, and another cycle, dnven by Carsey, fa1led to stop m lime, strtking the rear of the Stout cycle. No mjuries were repo rted. Both cycles had shght damage No citallons were tssued CHAMBER TO MEET The Middleport Chamber of Commerce wtll mee t Thursday at 12 15 at The ·Marlin Resta urant for a luncheon mee hng All members are urged to atte nd Troop.'s year wa_s great Boy Scout Troop Open house 249Pomeroy held a "very exciting" year of activthes m 1974 according Hank Cleland, scoutmaster on Saturday toThe troop meets every The Metgs High School Jn. dustrial Arts Club is extending a special invitallon to the public to attend an Industrial Arts Open House from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the high school. Purpose of the event is to g1ve friends and relatives of students enrolled in industrial arts classes an opportunity to observe some of the projects and other work completed by students durmg the first semester of the school year. The industrial arts classrooms will he opan so that the public may observe tools, machines and other facilities. The in· struc-tors will he in the •claurooms to answer any questions .: Refreshments will 'be served and door pnzes awarded. now m . ;~;:;;: Roush reelected hoard president Harold Roush was re-elected prestdent 1lf the Meigs County Board of Edltatwn at the group's annual organ1zatwnal sessiOn held Tuesday mght. Re-elected vice prestdent for 1975 was Gordon Colhns~ Other board members present for the meetmg were Bob Burdette and George Perry. It was agreed to meet at 8 p.m. on the first Tuesday of every month A 1975 budget was adopted provtdmg for expendttures of $186,751.46 However, that amount wtll not be spent tf programs planned are not approved or if per· sonnel to carry out programs cannot be secwed. Supt. Robert Bowen reported Gilligan appointee sees Mi::$~: !~~!; chairmanship of agency $~~; ::w: as 'great opportunity' ;:;:;:,: ;@!iiil®'M.li!ifu1:ilfi@i:~mM~~~iiiiiW!~:i:i@if:@!~ii'Ji!iii~!(imtili:\RWMii::~~®.lWii:!=!:itrul:U&® Auto parts firm • fights recession By RICHARD HUGHES UP! Busioess Writer President Ford dtscussed possible 'action against recession with his economic experts again Tuesday, but a Wisconsin businessman decided not to wait for the government to do something about the slumping economy. William W.Keefer, president of Warner Electric Brake & Clutch of BelOit, Wis., offered his 1, 700 employes a $100 bonus If they will buy a Chrysler or American Motors car, two major Warner customers. Participating auto dealers will add another $100. If the employe buys a Chrysler product, Chrysler Corp. will rebate yet another $100, And if the empioye takes advantage of a nationwide Chrysler rebate program at the same time, an additional $200 to $400 would be paid, brmgmg the maximwn rebate to $700. TEN CENTS Memorial Day parade Jun e, Co ur t of Honor , weekend camp at Forked Run State Park. July, a week at Camp Wednesday at the Pomeroy • Arrowhead. Junior High . Sehool at 7 p.m. August, weekend trip to There is a standing mvitation Wright Patterson Air Farce to all boys Interested m Base, Dayton, and hiked par t scouting to join up of Wnght Memonal Tra1l. Clelairtl sa1d htghlights of the September, 50 mile canoe scouting year were : tnp down Raccoon Creek, In January, father and son trootf"Uniform jnspection. camp at Kiashuta; sold can- October, Dtstrict weekend dies. ' Camporee at Kiashuta. November, weekend camp at February, Scout month, attended 0 . U. Hockey game Kiashuta, Court of Honor, and went ice skating, Seout troop uniform inspection. Sunday at Trtmty Church, December, ushered at Ohto ' attended o.u. basketball College all Slar Shrine Bowl game. , gam_e at O.S.U. , stayed the March, troop uniform in- night at the Neil House tn spection, sold popcorn . Columbus, and had a Christ. April, weekend camp at mas party. Kiashuta, sold popcorn. Seouts whq earned progress May, weekend camp·d· awards during the year were, Rama at Gallipolis Ten~erfoot, Seott McKinney, fatrgrounds; partici pat~ in Jeff Daniels, Jeff Couch, Steve Utile, Ray Werry, Tood Smith, Mark Norton and Max Jonas; second class, Dan Thomas, Rick Blaettnar, Mark Casto, Jeff Couch, Ray Werry, Max Jonas, Tod Morrow, and Mark Nor ton , ftrst class, Dan Thomas and Mark Casto ; Star award, Dan Will, Eagle, Mark Moms and Joe Rosenbaum The troop extends it thanks to all parents, and the public for makmg tts scoutmg program for 1974 a great success. Special thanks went to the troop committee of Richard Rosenbaum, chairman, and Paul Warner, John Balettner, Pat Wood, Harold Norton, Philip Weriy, Don Thomas, Eric Chambers, Ted Reeo, Roger Keller, and Robert Couch, members ; IIIStilutional represen latives Robert Arms, Frank Casto and Harold Siss on,\. and Tom Reed, assistan f Scoutmaster. Drew Webster · Pos t 39 of the America n Leg10n ts troop sponsor. 1 \ I ' • ~ morning." DIVORCE GRANTED 1. In Meigs County Common Pleas COurt Jean Burnside was granted a divorce from , Thomas Burnside. ori charges of groSs neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and divorce Big Savings on Men} & Boys Jackets.. Mens & Boys Sweaters proceedings of Tommy Lane , · Piece Goods • Womens Sportswear - Womens Coats • Girls and Elizabeth Lane were dismissed . • SpOrtswear • Kimball Pianos - Womens Sleepwear • Girls UNIT CAlLED The Pomeroy emergency squad wa~ called to Pleasant RETURNS HOME Ridge Monday for Mrs Henry Harry Osborne, Sr., has been (Edna) Retbel who was ill. She returned to his Lincoln Terrace was taken to the " Holzer home in Pomeroy after un· Medtcal Center. dergoing surgery at the Holzer Medical Center, Dec. 20. ·. UNDERGOES SURGERY GRANGE TO MEE'I' Bob Hunnel, Middlepo!'t, an The Ohio Valley Grange 2612, employe of Landmark, Lelart Falls, will meet at the Pomeroy, underwent surgery home of Mr;s. Enuna Wilson, Monday at the Hoher Medical Thursday at 7:30p.m Potluck Center His room number is refreshments will be served. 22fi. MARION - New layoffs and cutbacks m construction work here announced· here tooay by Robert M. Wopat, president of General Telephone Co. of Ohio. He blamed tt on the Public Utilities Commission of ohio's fa ilure to act on a two-year-<>ld $13.5 mtUJon rate request. "Even if the entire $13 5million were granted today 11 would he too little, too late", he satd. "We must file another rate request • soon." He mdlcated plans for another rate case are under study. But no dollar estimates are ready. "The effect of an early adjudication on the $13.5mtllion request is lost forever. Furthermore, the amount ultimately allowed by the PUCO wtll he reduced by more than one-half by taxes," Wopat satd. . · To illustrate this, be satd the company's actual gam would total , about $6.7 mtUJon if the full $13.5 million were granted. "That amount wouldn't even cover wage and sala ry increases gtven employes since our last rate adjustment in 1971. By tlself , that expense item totals more than $10.8 million." He also noted delay by the PUCO in acting on a $8 8 million request by the former Northern Ohio Telephone Co Northern was merged mto General last May 31. No staff report has been in Briefs •• Conlinued from page I Uruted States s~ize the mstallahons to protect Western econorrues. "The United States is dangling a threat to mlervene militarily to occupy oil wells," the leader of the Palestine Uheration Organization told the PariS newspaper Le Monde m an mterview published Monday. The guerrilla chief said, however, that the U.S. offic~ "envisaging such an operation" are "losing sight of two ~ectSive factors." "For one thing, the Arabs would blow up thetr 011 wells, and for another the Umted States does not boss the world," he smd. "We can count on the support of powerful allies m themterna!tonal community." HARRY SIDERS . . to our future plans for sound programs for economic development," Sweet said. "So, I feel that it's a great opportunity, assuming that the Senate sees fit to confirm Gov. Gilligan's nommation, to work on behalf of the people of Ohio in trying to develop the kind of state I think 11,000,000 people want to see." Sweet satd he had not had time to form any opinion on whether the many rate in· crease requests now before the PUCO were justified. . "Obviously, having just been appointed, I have not had an opportunity to even review supporting the growth and development of the state of Ohio and at the same time there needs to be a strong advocate, assuring the programs and proposals are carefully evaluated. Turk succeeded former commission Chairman Henry W. Eckert In Aprll, 1973, after the Republican-controlled Senate refused to confirm Gilligan's appointment of Eckert to a new six year term. Sweel will serve until February, 1979 at an aruma! salary of $25,188, a reduction from his current salary of $31,400 in his cabinet position. Viets strike back SAIGON (UP!) - Scores of planes heg!!ll bombing the Loc South Vtetnamese warplanes Ninh area· Tuesday night and bombed the Vtet Gong's capital kept up the raids this morning. north of Saigon today in . "These airstrlkes are purely a retaliation for the Communist defensive measure," he said. capture of Phuoc Long Provin· The conunand spokesman ce sald ''pUots reported seemg The Satgon government a()- several secondary explosions", pealed to the United States for at Loc Ninh, indicating fuel or mcreased aid In helping turn ammunition was hit The VIet back the Communist offensive Cong smd the raids caused Utat overwhebned Phuoc Long "heavy losses to people and · and threatened another provfn. material." ce. UP! photographer Nguyen The Viet Cong, quoting "our Ngoc Anh, reporting from Bien own sources," said a U.S. Navy Hoa Air Base northeast of task force, -led by the aircraft Saigon, smd warplanes were camer EnterpriSe, was 300 taking off and landing conmtles off the South Vietnamese stantly. coast "We need assistance, espeA Saigon command spokes· c1ally from the 1American man smd goverrunent war- . (Contlnueo on Page 16) $50 given Legion A check for $50 was presented to Paul Case! by Leonard Jewell on·behalf of the Meigs Cowtty 40&8 Voiture 776 to be used for the "Gifts for the Yanks" program at the regular Legion me eting of Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion Tuesday evening. In other business Casci was appointed chairman of the Buckeye Boys' State to he held at Ohio University Ibis sum· m~r . Preparations are being made to observe Chaplain Sunday wtder Post Chaplain Allen Downie. A trustee meeting will I I • r ' be held Sunday, Jan. 19, at 3 p.m. at the post home. Mem· hers reported m llie hosp_ttal were Robert Hunnell, Roy Smth and Lawrence Hoffner and Art Skinner at home. Members will be sent cards. The winter conference for the eighth district will he held Sunday at Wellston beginning at 11 ah. A spaghetti' dinner will be held at the next meeting on Jan. 21 at 7:30 p.m. with meeting to follow. Presiding Tuesday night was '· Raymond Jewell, rtrst ,VICe commander. Refreshments were served by Clarence Smucker. •• ·I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January 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 January 7, 1975 boring jones mccarthy