http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f29e872cdaa1d1675c3c865ad362eb6a.pdf 8546461fbe6ce277de0afa6a3e833339 PDF Text Text ... 10- The Dailv :;ientinel, Middle110rt:~~ Bentsen Ollltinuod page 1 flo(Q suspect candid, 1111afraid and positive." Bentsen, who served three terms in ihe House, turned to-. • successful business career and then was elected to the lienate in 1970, is the fifth Democrat to formally anno'l'lce for the 1976 presidential race. arrested Kenneth Dale Morrison, 19, Rt. 1, Vinton, was arrested by Gallipolis Police early Sunday mor ning on a charge of burglary in connection with a breaking and entering Saturday morning ·at Clark's Jewelry Store at 342 Second BARBS By PHIL PASTORET Recall when you got twice as much for what you paid , instead Ave. According to John Taylor, Gallipolis Police Chief, Morrison was arrested following an all day investigation Saturday. Part of the loot valued at $2,000 was found at two separate locations . Taylor said some of the jewelry was fo1111d on a farm off Bulaville Rd. and some was found hidden at a residence located in the 100 block of Fourth Ave . Taken in the burglary wece watches and men's and women's wedding rings. Entry was made by breal\)ng a large plate glass window. Morrison will appear in Mllllicipal Court Wednesday. of vice versa 7 Democrallc friend grumps that he hopes the GOP runs au Edsel In '76. Why does every suggested recession remedy hit US and not YOU ' These days , after much listening, •· AM " seems to stand for ,; always mediocre ." LEAPING ffiGH - Going up for a reboiDid In Saturday's opening round game of the French City Freslunan basketball tournament at Gallipolis is Meigs' Greg Witte (51). Meigs eliminated Southwestern, 50-20. This afternoon, MHS will Otarles Hawk· died on Sunday goal WIS a car lor every garage? Now, with car. ports and highrises , we are trying to find a garage far battle Athens in a semi.final contest at 3:30. Highlander In renter of photo reaching for ball is Ralph Miller (44). Official on right is Mel Carter . Other players are Brent Stanley (52) of Meigs and Mark Banks (20) of Southwestern . (Steve Wilson photos). Serious.injuries could be reduced According to the training manual for eme rgency medical technicians, prepared by the Trades and Industrial sec tion of the Ohio Department of Education, too many medical emergencies ''arrive" our Charles (Rome ) Hawk, 84, of 18 East Loc ust St., Pomeroy, died SLmday. The son of the Ia te George and Margaret Spoonag le , Hawk, he also was preceded in death by two brothers, two sisters, and a son. Mr . Hawk was a retired lumberman . He is survived ·by two sons, Rollin and Jerry Hawk, both of Pomeroy; three daughters. Zelda Jeric, Brecksville. Ohio; Mrs. James Margaret Custer, and Mrs. Dale Mary Jo Faulk , both of Columbus; a sister . Ethel Colmer , Athens ; 14 grandchildren, several greatgrandchildr en, and several nieces and nephews. F1111eral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home after I p.m. Tuesday. RAY CROMLEY at emergency departments at area hospitals by private transportation or by "walking in ". Such patients and their fam ilies often don 't realize the dangers involved in taking eare of an emergency this way : A broken bone moved the wrong way can become compounded and do permanent damage; A blood vein, temporarily sealed by a deep cut , can suddenly open and threaten life in a brief few minutes; and a patient suffering symptoms of coronary problems can suffer heart fa ilure and demand immediate professional skill. Shock can occur at any time to some degree in any serious injury or illness . No one should take chan~es at such times but call an ambulance staffed with trained tec hnicians. One such service can be reached by dialing 1-800. 'lEJ.-7777, Budget patch job • no economzc cure By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - President Ford's budget huffs and puffs . But it doesn't do much for economic recovery. There are bandaids aplenty. More for unemployment insurance. Temporary public service jobs. Something here and something there. These steps are no substitute for steady employment, a thriving industry and agriculture and an ability to compete in the world markets. Employment is down, inflation up and the economy lagging because business and industry haven 't increased efficiency, adapted new discoveries to practical use and expanded basic output rapillly enough to employ the millions who need work. Agriculture, which has made tremendous strides this past decade, can't meet demand. In this situation, what has Mr. Ford done? He's assigned piddling amounts for exploring ways to transfer the new technology more rapidly to government and industry use and for studies aimed at increasing productivity. Basic research, on which the long-range efficiency of U.S. industry and government rests, continues to move down in · real dollars. Agriculture research barely keeps pace with inflation. Then take energy, on which Mr. Ford has rightfully placed such stress In his speeches of late. The heavy spending here is in the esoteric systems which will pan out in the dim future, if ever. Less-glamorous research into more efficient use of energy by the consumer, which has a high payoff, is being short changed, with a few important exceptions. In energy conservation, each milllon efficiently spent could bring savings of several milllons of dollars a year, and result in important cuts in energy lise. E~rtffients in Europe have demonstrated that with inexpensive in-depth studies, individual companies can increase output as much as 25 per cent while cutting power use bY a fiflh POM(ROY CEMENT BLOCK CO 8:30 TIL 12:30 lffON BRINKER 1he MEIGS INN The Easiest Bank To Get To ------------- ' GOOD FORM -Meigs' Greg Witte (51) shows good fonn as he shoots a jumper over the outstretched hand of Southwestern's Doug Lester (32) during Saturday's first round game of the First Annual French City Freslunan basketball tournament. Meigs advanced to second round play with a 5G20 victory over the Little Highlanders. HOSPITAL NEWS < . l DBIVB·IN BANICINtJ· Easy does it ... no pain, no strain . You don' t even have I~ get O)rl of your car- and that ends pesky parking problems . Just pull ~P and transact your business. On Fridays our Drive-In Window .1s· open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m . continuously to better serve you. MARAniON WINNER NEWTON, Mass. (UPI) Ralph Thomas bought his shoes at the starting line and went on to win the Ninth Annual Silver Lake Dodge Washington ' s Birthday Marathon race SUnday. Kelley arrived without his • track shoes and had to buy them from an enterpti$\g salesman before the start of the first qualifying race for the Boston Athletic ASsociation's Patriots DaY Marathon classic. He qulilified and then later won the race, finishing at 2:29.23, ahead of 205 other ruruiers . • Runner-up at 2:33.4 was Joe Catalano of Quincy , Mass; representing the North Med· ford Club. Tony WUcox of Springfield, Mass .. was third. The Almanac By United Press International Tnday is Monday , Feb. 17, the 48th day of 1975 with 311 to go. The moon is approaching i Is first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars.' The evening stars are Jupi· ter, Saturn and Venus. Thooe born on date are under the sign of Aquarius. American novelist Dorothy Ca nfield Fisher was born Feb. 17, 1878. On this day in history : In 1801, the U.S. House of Representatives named Thomas Jefferson as the third president of the United States. Aaron Burr, who tied with Jefferson in the Electoral College, became vice-president. In 1817, Baltimore became this first American city to have • - - - - - - - - - . . the gas-burning s~t lights. Farmers Bank & Savings Cq~ POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAYS 9 'TIL 7 ' ' ' ' i ' I Tonight lhru Thur>day FEB. 17·20 NOT OPEN FRI., SAt., SUN. FEB. 21-22-23. THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT (Technicolor) · !Coming Soon) ~AFE:RtCAN GRAFITTIFeb. 281hru ·Mor. 4 · -·Member of Federal Reserve ~ystem . S40,ooo.oo Maximum Insurance for Each Qeposttor ' MEIGS THEATRE ' ' I Henderson; Denzil Procto r, Middleport; Mrs. Curtis Hunt, Lel<lrt; Thomas and Steven Beaver , Gallipolis; Golda Hosc har , Hartford; Mrs . Hom er Blessing, West Columbia; Faires Hill, West Columbia ; Mrs. Harold Thomas, Cheshire ; Mrs. Lionel Triplett and son, Gallipolis; Crysi<J l Cash, Leon; Mrs. Basil Casey. Gallipolis Ferry ; Theodore Stevens, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Melvin Johnson, Gallipolis. Holzer Medical Center !Births) Friday - Mr . and Mrs. Merrill Smith, Jr .. Jackson, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Snyder, Oak Hill, a son . Saturday - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ball, Jackson, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Gar y Saunders, Cheshire, a daughter. Sunday - Mr, and Mrs. Donald Click, Point Pleasant, a daughter. Mr . and Mrs . William Eads, Pomeroy. a daughter. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Mahone, Ravenswood, a daughter. Mr . and Mrs. James McGoon , Jackson, a son . AUXILIARY TO MEET RUTLAND - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Rutland Fire Departmen t will meet Tuesday at 7:30p .m. at lhe fire house. LOCAL TEMPS Temperatures in downtown Pomeroy Monday at 11 a.m. was 52 degrees 1111der cloudy skies. A contract with Don Griffil), Scientific Sanitation, Inc., was renewed on a 3 to 2vote by l'ooleroy council Monday night. Voting against the proposal submitted by Griffin in writing were Lou Osborne and Willlam Snouffer. Council earlier had discussed with Blaine Rice of New Marshfield his accepting a garbage pick up contract. · Rice, wbowaspresentlast night, did not present his proposal that council had asked for at the previous meeting. Rice indicated he thought he was to report only on his finding a back-up truck for garbage service. Griffin's proposal: "We propose to pick up residential trash and garbage in the Village of Pomeroy under the following conditions: 1. Basic rate will be $3 per month for each household, subject to (A), trash and garbage must beset out at the curb in garbage cans or plastic bags on the designated pickup days; (B), There will be one pickup per week for each household; (C), Limit will be considered to be amo1111t normally accumulated each week in household; (D), Brush and twigs will not be put in garbage cans, but will be cut and tied in b1111dles for coovenient handling, and (E), Cans or plastic bags weighing over 60 pounds will not be picked up due to the danger of injury to operating personnel. 1. Heavy materials'can be distributed in several containers to reduce the weight. Any deviation from the above standards will be open for negotiation with the individual concerned. 2. One large item such as furniture or appliances will be picked up per household each year without additional charge. a: Heavy metals and wood cannot be put into packer truck due to the high pressure exerted by the hydraulic ram and possible resulting damage to the packer. As room permits, these items will be carried in the cab of the truck. It may require two or more weeks to remove such items. Gon Guinther asked council for a taxicab license but was told IT WAS POINTED out bY council that Lawrence Boyd services a greater portion of the business establishments In the the four licenses that have been lasuedare "quite adequate." • village, .which griffin is aware of. ' Guinther then asked to rent a parking meter for one year at a· The only stipulation council requested was that Griffin, in cost of $75 on the parking lot next to the riverside. COiincU aald be case of a breakdown. notify city hall in order that news media could rent the meter, but could not operate a businesa !ram a meter. eould be notified. Meeting with council was Rick Collins, representing the Larry Wehnmg, Uncoln Heights, complained of ihe conMeigs County Jaycees, who presented a drawing of a proposed dition of the streets in that area as a result of cinders being 4. Bricks~ rocks and dirt are not considered garbage and can park between Butternut Ave . and Mechanic St. across from the spread on tbe streets when icy conditions prevaUed. also cause damage to the packer. These cannot be put in gar- museum. Harry Davis, counclbnan, said he was sure Don McKejlzle, bage. Collins proposed that federal funds could be obtained street superintendent, would make every effort to clean up the 5. A new billing system will be installed requiring payment through the Department of Natural Resources on a so.® basis. area. · each month. This will be started April!, or as soon thereafter as In the proposed proposal Collins had outlined a tennis court, McKenzie said that the area would be cleaned in a week or details can be worked out. picnic area, swinuning pool, miniature golf, outdoor stage and so. The street department has been busy cleaning the downtown 6. A second truck will be utilized to pickup trash and garbage horseshoe pits. . area. within 24 hours in case of a breakdown of the primary packer • Council members pointed out thaI the ground the village The upper parking lot has been "cleaned to perfeeUon," he truck. This may include night operations to maintain the routes. owns in the proposed area was not large enough for aU that said. However, it Is very difficult to get the streets in top shape 7. A third used truck is on order to act as a backup truck to Collins, had outlined. until the new water system is completed. The street crew is the two units in operation. Collins thought perhaps he could.get property 'owners in the working under conditions that are not exactly desltable, 8. To maintain this propoSal, we would require an exclusive area to give some of their property to Ute village for the park. McKenzie warned. franchise to pick up all residential and all conunercial establishCouncil told Collins it would help him in any way possible·and Wehnmg also asked if cougcll could do something about the ments requiring service. · that members were willing to use the land for a park. con~tion of rental property, and get the owners, where It is 9. We recommend a mediation hoard of some sort to mediate Collins will report his findings on acquiring additional land needed, to upgrade it. He pointed out depreciated, run down . 1111settieable disputes over rates and service. and report back. Continued on page 8 • Weather at y Cloudy, chance of light rain tonight. Lows in upper 3(Js. Cloudy, showers likely Wed· nesday morning, then clearing. Highs in mid 40s . NO. 216 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ruth Wood McDole died in Toledo Mrs. Ruth Wood McDole, 59, formerly of Meigs Co1111ty, died Saturday in Toledo following a long illness. She was preceded in death by her husband, Bert, in January, 1974. Surviving are three sons, three daughters, a sister and four brothers . Memorial services will be held at 11 a.m. Tursday at the Amsburg West Funeral Home in Toledo. Burial will be in the Woodlawn Cemetery there. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Women's Dresses~ Sportswear Coordinates, Jeans, Shirts, All Weather Coats, Gowns, Handbags, Sheets and Pillowcases, Towelsi Custom-made MASON, W. Va. - E. L. Roush, assistant state fire marshal of the West Virginia State Fire Marshal's office, was to begin investigation today of a fire in the Mason Elementary School Sunday evening. The fire, apparently handset, .' wrecked two rooms, the principal 's office and an ajoining storage room. Property also was stolen. Meanwhile, Mason County Supt. of Schools Charles BEAUTIFICATION PROJECI' PROPOSED- The long abandqned depot · of the Cl)!l'l"P"81«· and Ohio Rallroad in Middleport could be more"an asset to the corwi!Unity than it · has been since before World War .II. Be!lraggled, weatherbeaten, but still sturdy, the depot, acCording to Middleport councilwoman Jean Craig, should be adopted as a birentennial project by the local group. She suggested to town .P'IIIII'IIIII''IWI~>:<"f.:::::~~=:::t;::-;::::m:~ · · · · · · t~":».:::::~:!!::::::::::::::::::-.:::::x:;:. ews•• in ·Briefsl· I , .... By United Press International ZURICH - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kissinger Dew here from London today for oll talks with the Shah of Iran "an old and trusted friend of the United States" and a key figure in any Middle East settlement. Kissinger flew in aboard his Air Force Boeing 707 jet after talks in London with British Prime Minister Harold Wilson and other leaders. He flies on to Paris later today for talks with French President , Valery Giscard d'Estaing and Foreign Minister Jean Sauvagnargues. "The Shah of Iran is an old and trusted friend of the United states, and we consider It important to consult with him or! the slruatlon in Ute Middle East, energy and world problems," Kissinger said' in a brief arrival statement. He then drove off to lunch as the shab 's guest at the luxurious Dolder Grand Hotel in the outskirts of Zurich. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD . summoned Republican congressional leaders to a White House breakfast meeting today and set aside most of the week to marshal GOP forces against opposition to his anti-recession program in the Democratic Congress. Monday night, with VIce President Nelson Rockefeller at his side, Ford dined the conservative wing of the Republican party, including several senators who had discussed over the weekend the possilillty of forming a third party. Among them were Sens. Jesse Helms, N.C.; James Buckley, N.Y.; Barry Goldwater, and Strom Thurmond, S, C. MIAMI BEACH - AF'L<:IO PRESIDENT George Meany says it will take a $30 billion tu break to tum off the recessioo - and ·even that amount will not stop the slide toward 10 per cent unemployment. "Events,are overtaking not only ihe President, but the Congress. Things are getting worse every day," he said Monday. ''There bas been some progress over on the Capitol Hill,': he 18id. He added the Hoose tax-cut legislation "doesil't go as far as we had hoped, but It is a tremendOus Improvement over ihe President's program." Meany said It wiU take much more than a f20 biiUon tu relief bill to turn back the recesaion. "I think they will have to go as.high as $30 biD!on." Draperies, Stereo Records, Toys, Small Kitche.n . . Appliances, Girls Dresses, Sewing Notions, Women's Pantyhose and 'stockings, Men's Dress socks, RCA Color Television, Stereos, Bicycles, Gun Cabinets, Men's Western Jackets, Sport Shirts, Boys' Denim Jeans. Elberfelds In Pomeroy 15 CENTS' PHONE 992-2156 PHNOM PENH -PRO-COMMUNIST REBEL forces tightened their Mekong River stranglehold on Phnam Penh today and Ollde further Inroads into Battambang ProvinCe which supplies the beleaguered capital city with most of ita rice. Mllitary sources said rebel forces captUred another Cambodian government~ near ihe Mekong Rivet' today, further eroding the chances of a supply convoy reaching Phnom ,Penh. It was ihe third such position to faD in 24 hours. An early moming attadl by the Khmer ,!louge troops drov& govermnent forCes " I (Cilntinued oo pag'e 8) · SHOP FIRDAYS AND SA11JRDAYS 9:30 TO 8 PM for is thrills Ieinen!." habit, indeed,and butexci what he lives · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - - • -'· ·- - - -·. ,.... ' I Arson probe is launched WASHINGTON - THE NATION'S GOVERNORS, feeling the pinch of recession separately, converged on Washington today to find out together what Ute Ford administration Is doing about it. The three-day winter meeting of the National Governors Conference was to be devoted almost entirely to "Priorities for Domestic Economic Adjustment." The governors- 46 bad confinned their attendance by last weekend -invited President Ford' to sit with them Wednesday and scheduled appearances by Director James Lynn of the Office of Management and Budget, Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton, Treasury Secretary Willlam Simon and presidential economic adviser Wllllam lieidman. ANNUAL WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE SAVE DURING THIS STOREWIDE SALE ~~~ Tennis originated in France in the 14th century and was first played in the United States in 1876. · I Galli a County Sheriff Oscar C. Baird reported today that part of a human skeleton fo1111d Saturday afternoon in a wonded area ISO feet from Mt. Olive Rd. was believed to be that of a man . The remains, fo1111d near a gully beside a creek bank, were not buried. Baird said he and Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallia Co1111ty Coroner, have agreed to send the skeleton to Columbus for special analysis by Dr. Saba, MD., Nobuhisa pathologist and assistant Franklin County coroner. Bird hunters reportedly found the remains about 4 p.m. Saturday. Baird revealed only . a skull, a spine, pelvic bone, jawbone, some teeth and leg bone remained, as well as a pair of shoes, trousers and underwear. No identification or other clues were found at the scene. Dr. Warehime said .there definitely was no blow or gunshot wo1111d to the skull. Agent Herman Henry of the Bureau of Criminal Identific.ation at London, Ohio, as.Sisted in the sheriff's in· vestigation Sunday. MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 en tine TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1975 to be man In 1972, President Nixon left oo his historic ,trip to Peking. In 1!173, President Nixon ncmina¥ acting ~tor Pa· trick Gray to be permanent director of the FBI. He was approved by Congress. Now YouKnow Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVI Skeleton believed Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - · Robert Dugan, Rutland; every car" ... Ori8 Hubbard, Syracuse; Eva Thinking about building a garage, or repairing or Stewart, Cheshire. remodeling your old one? SATURDAY DISCHARGES Come In and ask about our - Kenneth Stewart, Vera Gen i e ELECTRIC Stewar t, Eugene Coleman , GARAGE DOOR Marvin Craig, Everett Roush , OPENERS •ta rt Mary Ebli.n, John . Elias , ' William Parsons, James Chadwell, Jimmie Bailey. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Evelyn Brickers , Tuppers Plains; Russell Tucker, Racin e; George Nicinsky, or more. The door has barely been opened on these possible savings, Hemlock Grove; Helen Gibbs, which range across the board from steel to cement to factory Har tford ; Dewey King', West heating and the use of waste heat in a multitude of other Columbia; Dixie Sayre, Middleport; Marie Domigan, businesses and industries. How effective relatively small amounts of money can be in Coolville ; Bessie Showalter, conserving energy is best illustrated by a National Aeronautics . Langsville ; Betty Mankin, and Space Administration project which, for a modest amount of Pomer oy; Brian Th orla, TUESPAY; WEDNESDAY,JHURSDAY research funding over the next decade, gives promise of saving a Racine ; Mildred Ward, millioo barrels a day of petroleum and $3 billion to $4 billion a Pomeroy ; Kenny Lunsford, FEBRUARY 18-20 year in dollar. savings in the cost of operating airplanes in this Pomeroy; Mi chael Barton , country. Pomeroy; Floyd Bush, Lel<lrt, In fairness it should be added that Mr. Ford's budget does W. Va. · provide $26 million for long-range work on more efficient electric SUNDAY DISCHARGES power transmission, advanced automotive power systems and Robert Dugan, Jeffrey Miller, energy storage. But there's a mere $3 milllon to discover means Lottie Cohen , Michael Crites, AWED by the Iask ahead, For Your Uslening Pleasure for end-use conservation. Violet McDonald. Sen. Frank Church (DGUITAR& PERCUSSION The problem, of course, Is not that Mr. Ford is not planning ldaho) begins as chairman to spend enough . The budget is already far too big as any taxof the Senate Select Compayer knows. The problem Is rather that the money, in aU too Pleasant Valley Hospital miUee on Intelligence which many instances, Is not channeled to efforts scheduled to bring the· DISCHARGED Roy will probe into possibly most effective returns. Daniels, Crown City; Mrs. illegal acUoos by the CIA Pomet:Qy Ph. 992-3629 We need more and cheaper oil and we need it urgently. One Jack Oliver. Pt. Pleasant; and FBI. way to do this, as everyone agrees, is through comprehensive Harrv Johnson, Clifton; Flora McK-inney, Point Pleasan t; • • • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , geological thethoroughly COI).tine,ntal shelf and nearhy and in land surveys areas notonyet mapped. Hit and misswaters work Mrs . Willie Bowman, Pt . ' will prolong the days of our dependence, increase the cost of the Pleasant ; Mrs. Larry Cochran oil markedly and waste tremendous amounts of mooey. and daughter, Point Pleasant; • • • One would think, under these circumstances, that Mr. Ford Mrs. William Killmyer, Point would have provided for a major stepup in this type of work. The Pleasant ; Mrs. Karl Blaine , .. . -,,:J sad fact is that the geological survey's budget for 1976 does little son, Point Pleasan t; Mrs. · more than keep pace with inflation. Carli sle Dewitt and son, I could go on. But these examples are sufficient to show how Mr. Ford is short.ctlanging recovery. . Garbage pickup contract renewed with ·Griffin Burglary I council rerently painting the interior, bright accents In the trim, and phinting colorful DowerJl around the building and perhaps, in Dower boxes. The depot could be ideal for people, particularly senior citizens, who just want to rest and watch the "beautiful Ohio," she said. The depot Is still owned by the C&O. Any group interested should contact Mrs. Craig. It is believed that permission could be secured for the project from the railroad. Jaycees hear Hoffner on specml friend program Tom Hoffner of the Personal Advocacy Program spoke on the topic, 41 0peration, Special Friend " When the Meigs County Jaycees met in regular session at Pomeroy Village Hall. Dwight Goins, president, led a discussion on a winter sports banquet for Mei gs and Southern High Schools in March for participants of the wrestling and girls basketball program; a membership drive, and a pizza party for children of both Meigs and Gallia Co1111ties at the Gallia County home durlng this month. Reports on the leadership Goins at Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy, or Vincent Knight, E. Second St., Pomeroy . Autos collide on hillcrest No one was injured or cited by the SI<Jte Patrol in two traffic accidents investigated Monday. The first occurred at 4 p.m. on County Road 7 in Huntington Twp. one and five tenths miles west of Rt. 160. The Gallia-Meigs OSP said cars driven by Ricky Cartraining conference held in penter, 16, Rt. 2. Vinton, and Pomeroy sponsored by Ohio Avery Adkins, 63, Vinton, University and activities of the collided on a hillcrest. There Meigs Co1111 ty Children's Home was moderate damage to both Citizens Committee were vehicles. given. A second accident occurred The group voted to change its at 4:45p .m. on Meigs County meeting night to the · second Road I, one tenth. of a mile and fourth Mondays, with the south of Rt. 124 where an auto next session set for 8 p.m. on driven by David Shuler, 18, Feb. 24 at Pomeroy Village Langsville , went left of the Hall. center to avoid large holes in All men between 18 and 36 the road and collided with a c~r who would like to know more ' operated by Ricky Metheney, ahout the Jaycees or join the 17, Rt. I, Ewington. There was organization should contact moderate damage. .. , perts on unidentified fiybig objects ssid an "astronomical phenomenon which usually occurs only OllCe every century triggered Scilres of UFO sightings Mooday night throughout Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. The sightings were acrually a "close conjunction of the planets Venus and Jupiter," said .stan Gordon, . director of the Pennsylvania Center on UFO Research a.t Greensburg, Pa. "Ills an astronomical phenomenon which happens once. every 100 years,' ' ssid · qordon. " It lasts for about 8 week." The two planets are so'close·ln alignn)ent within the solar system they appear to the naked eye as variously Workers recalled hyAMC DETROIT (UPI) American Motors Corp., which virtually halted auto production this week, will recall 8,500 workers from temporary layoffs and resume normal operations nell Monday, the company annollllced today. · AMC's only operations this week consisted of assembly of its new small Pacer which will go on public sale Feb. 28. AU production of Ute Gremlin, Hornet and Matador models was halted because of high inventories. The callback includ'*' 4,500 · workers at the Kenosha, Wis., assembly plant;. 3,000 at the Mllwaukee body plant; and I,OOOworkers at the Brampton, Ont., assembly plant. Despite the callback, AMC still will have 450 of its 24,400 hourly workers on Indefinite layoffs, a small number in comparison to its "Big Three" competitors who have a record 207,200 workers on open-ended layoffs. Withers indicated today classes will be resumed Wednesday. There had been speculaUon that classes would be held in the Mason Community Building or in area church basements since a good portion of the school was damaged by smoke . Withers said the cafeteria will be partitioned off for some of the classes and a metal building at the side of the main building will be used. Both the state fire marshal and the board of education's insurance adjustor are due to make inspections o£ the building today. An accurate ~t(l .'l.f th~ damages will be avaUable later. Investigation of the fire was rurned over to Ute state fire ffilll'shal because of suspldon of arson. There was evidence that two fires were started, one in a storage room and the other in the principal's office . Besides ·possible · arson, burglary is also under investigation. A number of rooms were ransacked and property is misalng. Officials of the Mason Volunteer Fire Dept. said they have a "good idea" who may be responsible for the crime and arrests may be made soon. ~ :! ·::::::::::;z:w<8·m· ..''.. !' • ·s ., ~ ." I • ~ HENRY WINS. ONE ZURICH ~UP I) Se~retary of State Heury A. Kissinger won apparent agreement today from the Shah of Iron to keep lranlan oil supplies flowing to Isreal if Israel rerurns the caprured Sinai Desert Abu Rodeis ollflelds to Egypt. But there was no breakthrough on oil prices. AMERICAN FLA08 PLACED lloai . Main St. In Pomeroy caDed attention Monday to Prelidenta' Day, when the blrthdaye of two of the greatest, George Washington and Abraham Un~ln, were remembered. The ClvU War president was born Feb. 12, 1809 and the "Father of his Country" president on Feb. 22, 1732. W.(.f?#ffA.::::-u..::>~.:::::».:::!";.:~~/,,:::::.::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, fair weather Thursday except a chance of flurries over northeast portions. Chance of rain Friday aad Saturday. Highs 40 to 45. Lows upper 20s and 30s. Swatzel honored • upon retirement Chorles Swatzel, who will one son, Mike; a daughter, retire Feb. 25 from his em- Cindy, and four grandchildren. '@>:>Y.&:~::»;.w~ ·· ·· · -·-et?.:::w.~.$ Swatzel is an active member . ployment with Valley Bell TOURNEY CANCELLED Dairy, Point Pleasant, was and trustee of the Pomeroy The second annual honored ~Y about 30 co-workers Methodist Church and the Boy Eastern Eighth Grade and legionnaires with a dinner Scouts. He ls presenUy finance Basketball Tournament, Saturday night at the Drew officer of Drew Webster Post 39 slated to have opt!Ded Webster Post Home in of the American Legion where LOCAL TEMPS Monday evening, has been he has served as Post Com· · The temperatures in Pomeroy. cancelled after two teams Swatzel will 'terminate 29 mander, first vice CO!liJllander, announced they would not be qowntown . Pomeroy at 11 years of continuous service second vice conunander, and participating as planned, a.m. Tuesday was 48 degrees ' with Valley Bell . He was trustee. sehool officials said today. under s1111ny skies. Swatzel is a union steward at" presented a gold pocket watch Valley Bell. lie loves children by c~workers. Born and reared in Pomeroy; and sports, and is an ardent Swatiel is the son of Mrs. Cincinnati Reds baseball fan. Glenora Swatzel, Secood St.,, Pomeroy, and the late Fred Swatzel. He graduated from Pomeroy High School and CAR RECOVERED, in Patton's Third Army served brighter, sometimes dim, sometimes from the sun while Jupiter is the fifth. ~ The Pomeroy Police Headquarters during World Department received word disappearing," said Gordon.Venus appears trlghter because it is "We've had a number of reports on closer to earth. Even though Jupiter is W War II. Mond~y afternoon that a 11166 sightings," Gordon said, "all of them in quite distant, it appears brightest due *! He and Mrs, Swatzel, the· car owned by Sharon Mattox, the southwestern skies. The to its size (about 12 times larger than ~ former L. Jane Priode, have Pomeroy, and stolen last · Friday has been recovered In phenomenon will be visible throughout earth). .~~ the enUre Western Hemisphere at . In southeastern Ohio persons lnPoint Pleasant. E-R SQUAD RUNS nlght." The planets will remain in terested in taking a closer look at the The Middleport Emergency proximity IDitil Wednesday, said Dave planetsmaydoso.at.theobservaforyon Squad answered a call to Sams of Colwnbus, Ohio, who mans a · the Marietta College campus. The Bradbury at 2:36p.m. Monday SQUAD CALLED UFOhotlineforRickenbackerAFBand observatory is located at Mills HaD for Mrs~ Lyda Beach who was The Pomeroy Emergency police throughout tbe state. where a 8\'•-lnch refractory telescope Is to Ve~rans Memorial Scluad answered a call to taken . Sarns said he received calls every · avaUable. The observatory is open to Hospital 'where she was ad- Uncoln Heights at 9:28 a.DI. two minutes from 8:30p.m. until after 9 the public every clear SUnday evening, milled. The . fire department · Tuesday for Jerome Prater, 3, p.m. Most .people said tbey saw two one half hour after dusk. Groups may answered a caD to South Third Lexington, Ky., visiting here, , V.ry bright silver objects, and some visit at other times bY appointment ' t 6' 19 h r a car who fell into a turnace re'"'·ter. said it looked like a cigar..shaped object upon ,calling 373-4643. a : p.m., . wee "'" owned by Jeffrey Tillis, He was treated for miner ln-. with lights at either end. Rutland, was on ·llfe· Juries. · ,It i <' ' I I ·! ./ . �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesd<~v, Feb 16, 1975 2- The]>aily Sentmei,Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Tu1 <•lav, Feb 18, 1975 • Case' made for sports wagering By PETE SPUDICH CLEVELAND (UP!)- US Rep. Ronald M Mottl, ~hio, said Monday he favored governmenl.f11lnctloned betting on professional sports because tt would hit IUegal bookmakers where tl hurts most - the pocketbOOk "&lre, I'm all lor legalizmg professtonal sports wagermg," the freshman cong ressman told UP!. "A number of my constituents also favor legalizmg profeSSional gamblmg be· cause tt's a $40 billion w $50 billion tndustry "Right now, about 10 per cent of the money generated tn L " ' ' " "The state and federal tllegal gambling on .111 sports goes to pay off pubht offtctals governments could use the and pohcemen Wtth legaliza- addtttonal revenue denved tion, that would be cltmtnaled · from sports wa germg," Mottl I would think that 11 behooves added "It would put the tllegal us to look very set tousl) at the bookmaker out of bustness tf legalizatton of sport> wage- we legalized numbers, lottenes nng ,, and sports wagertng "Orgaruzed cr1me rtght now Mottl, the drivmg force tn ts assoctaled with loan.,sitar. getting a s!Jlte lottery lormed king, drug traHtc and many tn Ohio while a state senaror, srud strmgen t laws could be other forms of crune throughenforced to make sure athletes out the world If we could htt would not "throw" ga mes He organtzed crune where it hurts swd the penalty for such of- most - the pocketbook - we'd fense would be ·so stiff that tt set them back qwte a btl would, m Itself, be a deterrent That's why I'm for legaltzed tncludtng for an athlete to even thmk gam bltn g , professtonal sports " about throwtn~ a ~arne " Gold rush prices worse SAN FRANCISCO (UP! J Shoppers who think prtces have skyrocketed durmg the past year should have seen merchants' signs more than a century ago tn Califorma Gold Rush country ~~Eggs, $1 each," was one prtce greeltng prospectors near Coloma, Calif , where gold was discovered near &liter's Mtll m the Amertcan River on Jan. 24, 11148 Before that, eggs were often gtven away. Smart Cahfornta busmessmen, sensing a posstble gold rush as the news of the discovery ftltered east, began buytng up everything tn stght that a prospector might need Wtthtn a year, the rush \\as on, and the btggest bonanza was tn merchandtslng In remote camps along the Sterra, eggs went as high as $3 each and potatoes sold for 50 cents aptece "Most people forgot what an egg looked hke," wrote one histortan In San Franctsco, which grew almost overmght from a tiny settiement to a bustlmg ctty , lots rose from $12 each to $10,000 each One butlder used brtcks costmg $1 each Compared to 1975 prtces , some ttems m San Franc1sco • •• $2.25 plumbing bill? it's true • •• • • K.EITERING, Ohto (UP!) •· Bob Birdsell's sink became •• clogged on Christmas Day a few years ago. A telephone call •· and visit from th commuruty plumber later, the sink was back w normal and Birdsell was out just $2.25 Impossible' Not In Green•. mont, the 500-unit housing complex In northeast Kettering, Ohio, where residents pay $53.50 per month to rent threebedroom homes and the list of people walling to get a spot of their own on Wren arcle Is staggering. Zola McConnaughey, manager of this unusual community, doesn'tlike to talk •. much about 11. She says that '• every time word of the place gets out, she's 9Wamped wlth Inquiries. "It's kind of cruel to do It, • since the chances of finding a • place here are so slim," she said ThefederalgoverfifnentbuUt Greenmont In 1941 fqr World War D Industry employes. After tlie war, resldenta formed a mutual ownership corporation, chipped In to raise $141,000 as a down payment and purchased the entire 141· acre development for $2 million Each of the families living In Greerunont owns one-sooth of the community. The one-and two-bedroom homes have flat roofs and are of the vanety commonly referred to as "crackerboxes " But the price Is right and rent mcludes htxes, water, garbage and support of a full-lime maintenance crew A "child of the village" or 11 parent of the village," those with parents or children living there, can have their names weren't too extravagant For tnslance, a haircut and shave cost $1 50, and fresh beef went for 50 cents a pound Interest on borrowed money ranged from 8 to 15 per cent Farther north at the El Dorado Hotel m Hangtown, now Placerville , a menu showed grtzzly bear roast for $1, jackrabbtt whole, $1 50; two codfish balls for 75 cents and baked beans, $1 "Gold scales at the end of the bar," a sign on the lunch counter read. Miners often had gold, but m remote areas were short of everything else Accordmg to the Mercantile Trust Co , of Califorma, there were certam diggings were prospectors paid $600 for a barrel of flour and picks shovels and gold pans cost $100 each A gallon of rot-gut whiSky went as high as $100, and those who overdrank and needed medication patd $1 apiece for liver plUs. Desptle htgh prtces, wages were low and the lure for sudden wealth that saw 100,000 miners hunting gold In the peak year of 1852 depleted the available gooda rapidly A meal In San Francisco at the time cost $5, but laborers were patd only $1 an bour Sktlled mechanics got $2 to $20 a day, but had to pay $12 to have their clothes laundered And all the gold that came out of the state in the century A sna1l can secrete a following the ore's discovery ltmestone solulton over the totaled about $2 billion, less OIJ(>nmg of tis shell The ftlrn crystallizes mto a hard cover than the value of the of output that protects tt tn ltmes of trou- agricultural California in 1974 ble placed first on the list of persons waiting to rent a Greenmont home Candy Oxley, a "child of the vlUage," Is grateful for the advantage she enjoys Candy and her husband moved away from Greerunont In 1971 to buy a home but returned within 18 months "We llved In the village for seven years before we moved out," Mrs. Oxley said, "and that kind of spoUed us. But I'm glad we moved out because It showed us just bow good we had It here." Mrs. Oxley's parents, her husband's parents, a brotherlnlaw, an aunt and uncle and a cousin also Uve at Greerunont, and no one seems ashamed of wanting to keep a good thing In the famUy _ ,:) Bucks Continue Of the Bend ~~--. ~ hot ·cage skein Heat ••. But Bill Fttch, general manager-head coact> of the NBA Cleveland Cavaliers, doesn't buy 11 He says the lmpact of government sane- honed betting m professtonal sports "would be much more on the negattve stde than on the postttve stde and I could never be for It " "I can't many way, shape or form see why anyone would want to make tl legal, " Fttch says "We've (basketba ll ) had our btg scandal where tt was proven that games were ftxed even when tl was against the law "I thmk that the pressures of playmg the game are extremely tough as they are, let alone put the pressure on honest people every t1me that somebody rallied and won a game You could be down 19 at the half and come back and wm But there would always be that question of was tt dishonest' "It's a sad stale of affrurs when we have to generate revenues for our state and federal governments by betting on human bemgs and make them our pawns for tl I don't think tt's r:ght. There are too many other things for gamblers to bet on." Nevertheless, a spectal commiSSion on national gambling policy opens two days of hearmgs Wednesday tn Washmgton. Representatives from nearly every maJOr segment of Amertcan athletes are expected to ltne up soltdly against any federal legtslation to legaltze gambltng on sports. Although he will not be there to lesltfy, Cleveland Browns' owner Art Modell -a past president of the National Football League -has some strong vtews on the subject He satd legal bettmg "could very eastly destroy the lntegnty and the credtblllty of sports " " It would be a difficult thtng for professwnal sports to contend wtth tf passed," Modell satd of the legtslation " U tt dtd come to be, I'm posttive the league would pass legtslatlon prohtbittng any member of the team, front offtce and all thetr relatives from bettmg on any games "I'd hate hke hell to see legal gamblmg m sports. Come to think of It, I've never seen a borse go up to the wmdow and place a bet When a borse does walk up to the wtndow and does bet, that's when I'll let my players bet on themselves " And Ntck Milett, owner of three major sports teams here, IS solidly against gambling "because tt's bad, tt's illegal." You wouldn't expect anythtng but that from h~m because he's a former prosecutor. But when asked what he would do if goverrunent-sanctioned betting on professional sports became a reality, Milell said: "We'd probably put tn part-mutuel windows." I /~y /Job lloPfli('h • By United Press Intematlonal More about Wyatt G Plantz wbo willed some $375,WO to Pomeroy Vtllage at the time of hiS death m 1930. Due to the Great Depresston, when stocks went bad, Pomeroy Village, of course, never recetved the money Fred Russell reports that the Mtddleport Masomc Lodge also was left stock whtch tn tts time was valued at over $30,000 The amount was left the lodge by Mr Plantz who wanted the lodge to use the money to pay off a mortgage on the Masoruc Temple. Of course, the stock whtch was m a Nashville, Tenn , bank which folded, was worthless Plantz was a frequent VISttor to the Middleport Lodge although he belonged at Pomeroy. Understandably, he also had left a bequest to the Pomeroy Lodge, but that noble gesture never matertalized etther. AB KENNETH D. HAYS, Mtddleport, left Jan 21 for active duty wtth the U S Air Force He's at the Lackland base tn San Antoruo, Tex Cards aod letters may be sent to him at SSAN 267544888, PSC No 4, BMTS 3701 FLT0079, Lackland AFB, Texas, 78236 THE POMEROY PUBLIC UBRARY has JUSt recetved a copy of "1975 Summer Employment Dtrectory of the U S" which contatns some 90,000 JObs whtch are avatlable In recreattonal areas throughout the country Accordtng to the dtrectory, there will be about 10 pet. less Jobs thts summer The employers Include resorts, summer camps, national parks, ranches and restaurants Most JObs mclude room and board and some have added benefits The average salary tsfrom $fiOO to $600 for an etght week season. High school semors are more favorably constdered by some employes as they plan to tram mstead of h1rtng sktlled, experienced workers If you're mterested, you ca n look the directory over at the library TALK ABOUT BEING OVERLOOKED The other n~ght at a meettng of the Metgs County PTA Counctl, past prestdents were recogntzed Among those attendmg was diStrtct director, Mrs Ruby Vaughan of Mtddleport. Ruby went unrecogntzed as a past prestdent of the local untt The error dawned on county prestdent Mrs Maxme Goeglem after the meeltng was adjourned. THAT WAS A CLEVER VALENTINE promotion carried off 1 by the Pomeroy National Bank the past two Saturdays Those cookies and coffee tasted nughty good to some of us who never qutte manage breakfast on Saturday mornmg WE HAVE A READER WHO SUGGESTS that each church, school, orgamzalton and such carry out some colleclton system with the money to be turned over to the Metgs County Com· muntty School for the retarded The reader Indicates that she'll he glad to send along $10 when she learns to whom to send the contribution THE HARRISONVILLE GOLDEN CIRCLE Seruor Citizens Club held a successful valentine dance at the HarriSOnville School Saturday mght They extend thanks to the Hilltoppers for provtdlng mustc and to the public for support The Pomeroy F1re Department also held a valentme dance tn the junwr high audttortum and extends thanks for the support gtven that event. .• MASON, W Va -The Mason Parent Teachers met a week ago today at Mason Grade Scbool wtth Larry Bumgardner, prestdent, presiding The leader read an article pertauung to Founders Day and announced that m March a state policeman will speak to the group. Boy Scout Troop 253 led tn the pledge of allegtance and the Busy Bees 4-H Club presented devottonals Kenneth Reynolds was asked to see abou.t buymg a teetertotter for the school The PI' Ahas already purchased a recorder player, a dictionary for each class, and an encyclopedia this school year Mrs Phyllis Bennett served refreshments at the concluston of the meetmg CLIFTON - Alburtice Young's btrthday was observed on &lnday with a birthday dinner gtven by his wife, Roberta. AI· tendmg were Trooper G R and Mrs. Youmg, Mike and Richard of Grandvtew Heights; Harold and Sue Young of Cleveland; Mrs. the convoy operation from a Evelyn Stewart, Mason, and Roberta. The honoree recetved helicopter "We're ftnally drtv- several gtfts California Patrol likes escort plan SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (UP!) - Highway patrol cars will be waiting at the Nevada border Monday to herd drivers back to the Los Angeles area at no more than 55 miles an hour The pollee fowld that the traffic-management plan prevents accidents and llke the idea, even if the drivers don't It's phase two of the experiment to reduce speeding on the long stretches of highway across the nearly featureless Mojave Desert The plan, the brain child of &lpervising Inspector Walter Pudlnsltl, a former CHP commander, was put mto effect Friday for motorists racing to Nevada gambling resorts for the long hollday weekend About 60,000 persons headed for Las Vegas to celebrate Washington's birthday CHP units convoyed waves of cars from the Los Angeles County line to Nevada-more than 240 miles-at 55 mph. AI least 20 frustrated mororiSts tried to zip around the guiding CHP can. They were arrested for speeding Five others also got ttckets lor speeding when they were caught by beat patrols And five were arrested for drunk drtvlng Pudtnskt satd, however, there were no acctdents and he was generally pleased with the results More than lOOCHPcars were mvolved m the experiment on lour highways over a 10 hour pertod Friday and a Similar operation was scheduled for Monday. Pudlnsld watched much of lflg at 55/' he said 11 When the patrol cars pulled off the road, NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Fireman's Auxiliary at the drtvers did not apprectably their meeting on February 6, at the City Building decided to have mcrease thetr speed a Stanley party on March 6, at the City Butlding The public IS ''And not one acctdent over mvited w attend more than 2411 miles of htghThe group donated $50 to the Juntor Fire Department way . That's somethmg," he Contact any member if you have Betty Crocker coupons or satd R C. bottle caps to give lor the beneftt of the volunteer fire Pudinskt satd the plan was department A Tupperware party is planned for April needed because nothmg else Mrs Bernard LieVtng was the hostess for February has been able wget drivers to Attending were Mrs. Bill McFarland, Mrs Tbomas Gnnfollow the legal 55 mph limit stead, Mrs Cliff Roush, Mrs. Charles Rousll, Mrs. Cecil Duncan, The CHP statewide ISSued Mrs Iva Capehart, Mrs Fred Roush, Mrs Paul Hesson and nearly 1 5 million speedtng sons, MISS Becky Roush, Mrs. Hazen Roush, Mrs. Helen tickets last year Knapp and Mrs Lteving DR. LAMB Weak legs cause problems By Lawrence E. Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - For as long as I can remember my legs, from the knees do\\ n, have tired out much qwcker than anyone else's domg the same thing This goes back to my high school basketball days and even to pre-teen days when I stayed home rather than go oo shippmg trtps wtth my family because my legs got too tired I have never consulted a doctor about thts because I supposed I lfaS horn thiS way and must live wtth tt I'm 51 now, have fanned foo Tl years, and they are getting worse at an acceleratmg rate U I am on my feet too much my feet and legs ache and even feel tired when I get out of bed m the mormngs Do you have any comments as to the cause and treatment of my problem' DEAR READER - Anyone who has excesstve laltgue, aching or crampmg tn the legs ~ ' wtth exercise must have a medtcal examtna tlon. Sometimes this ts a s~gn of poor I ctrculalton to the legs The most common cause of poor circulation ts the accumulation of fatty-cholesterol deposits m the artertes, but ttcan also be a b1rth defect of the maJor arU!nes Since you have had thts smce childhood 11 ts less likely that your problem ts circulallon, but you need to have tl checked anyway If the ctrculaUon ts ftne ffi) best bet would be lack o[ muscle strength Here agam we must make a dtstinction between endurance and strength A strong muscle ts a btg muscle The strength IS related w the cross-sectional area of the muscle. Lots of walking wtll not develop strength because tl doesn 't mcrease the weight load on the muscle. Strength ts developed tn y L relatton the amotm l of wetght a ,;J:,scle must contract agamst, your body wetght or any other means of loadmg the muscle Because the ache ts belo\\ the kQ ees I am susptctous you are one of those many people who never developed strong calf muscles When a muscle ts bastcally small tt may not be so well eqwppedforendurance Thlsts "hy many coaches today tn· elude some form of we~ght tratntng for thetr overall athletic program I would suggest that you start a senes of exercises of standmg on your toes Ftrst stand '" a nat-fooled pOSition and stretch as high as posstble Then return to the nat-fooled posttion and repeat this The wetght of your body wtll provtde'the wetght tratning Do thts about 12 Urnes In successton Monday, Wednesday and Friday for about two weeks If you can't do tt 12 ltmes do the number that ts comforta ble Once you can do tl 12 ltmes tn a row regularly three days a week for two weeks, sw1tch to standmg on one foot. You can balance yourself wtth one hand agains t the wall You may be able to ratse up on one toe only three to ftve times at ftrst. Do the toe stands for each foot three days a week until you bwld up to domg thts three times a week regularly More frequent or additional toe stands wtll not help you and can over work the muscle to the poml that tl doesn't develop strength as fast as wtth the schedule outhned here The rule 1s tram, not stram. Matntatn these exerctses and tt may enable you to mcrease your endurance ~urmg walking and simtlar activtly i " . MASON - Mrs. Ray Prof! ttl, Mason's librartan, and several mterested persons toured the former V1rgil Lewis • Ed Roush property on Brown Street tn Mason on Sunday and wtll recommend to the Mason County Court, tmprovements which will be needed so the home can he used. Among the many tmprovements reconunended was the restoration of the wooden frtulle over the old well Followtng the death of Mrs Ed Roush the Mason County Court bought this old histortc home Followmg restoration, tl can be used as a museum Others touring the old home and making suggestions were Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. John Marshall of the Mason Extenston Homemakers; Mrs. Lester Foreman, Mrs. Freddie Thabet, Mrs Earl Ingels of the Helping Hand Extension Homemakers; Mrs. Marilyn Stadola and John Marshall. MASON-CLIFTON PERSONAL NOTES Mrs. A P. (Evelyn) Ntcholson of Clifton has returned home after spending six weeks With her son and daughter4n-law, Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. Nick Nicholson and daughter, Amber, at McGuire AF Base, New Jersey Mrs. Marcella Otapman and daughter of New Bremen, Ohio Vl51ted her mother, Mrs. Jesste Cartwright and her SISler, Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson. William Stewart returned home from Holzer Medical Center 00 Frtday. Chester Roush, a student at West Vtrguua Wesleyan at Buckhannon, W.Va., ts Vl51ting hts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Otrtis Roush. Harry JohlL'Ion returned home from Pleasant Valley Hospital on Satutday. Mrs Elizabeth Jeffers was taken out of mtenslve care at Pleasant Valley HOllpltal on Mooday. She reportedly ~lered a heart attack. Mrs. Lawrence (Ted) Roush fell In the basement of her h<me otr'W.ednesday and broke her wrist m three places. She was treate'd at Veterans Memor18l Hospttal. .. The Ohio State basketball squad, shaken by suspenstons handed to lour top-line players only a week ago, continued playmg as though they were contenders for the Big Ten lttle Monday night with their third consecutive league victory over an outclassed Northwestern team The Buckeyes overpowered Northwestern ~ tn a light rught of actton for Ohio colleges that also had Toledo taking a 711-72 upset wtn over South Caroltna; Demson whippmg Westmmster ( Pa ), 87-75; Bowling Green romptng past Loyola of Chicago, 91-68; and Ohto Untversity handhng Fairfteld (Conn ), 6(k)J Cratg Taylor, playmg wtth both knees heavily bandaged, paced Oh10 State to tls eight wtn tn 14 conference games wtth 17 first half points Taylor sat out much of the second half and finished the game with 19 markers The contest was the first for Buckeyes Andy Stiegemeter, Mark Bayless, Terry Burris and Steve Wenner smce their suspenstons for disctplinary reasons last week. All but Wenner saw action late In the game Ohto State tmproved tis season record to 13-10 with the win while Northwestern dropped to 3-10 In the league and ~16 overall. Toledo came up with one of tis most Impressive wins of the season wtth an upset of 20thrated South Carolina. Mike Larsen pumped In a career-blgh Tl pomts to pace the Rockets to their 13th VIC· tory m 21 outings this season over the highly-rated ·Gamecocks Wtth only 3.51 remaining In the game, South Carolina still camed a four point lead, but &9 seruor center Jim Brown Dipped m nine of the Rockets fmal!4 points wpace Toledo to the come-from-behind victory. AII-Amenca candidate Walter Luckett burned the nets lor 31 potnls to lead Ohio Uruverslty to tis victory over Fairfield (Conn .). Luckett'!! hometown of Bridgeport, Conn. IS near Fairfield. The Bobcats pushed their season mark over .500 at 11·10 with the wtn, while Fairfield dropped to 10-11 Bowling Green romped pest Loyola behmd Jeff Montgomery's 21 points and nine rebounds The Falcons upped their season mark to 13-8, while the Chicagoans slumped to 1114 Tide, Warriors move up in poll ' NEW YORK (UP!)- Alabama and Marquette made the most stgnlftcant gatnS In the latest basketball ratings of the United Press International Board of Coaches, released Monday The Crtmson Tide, who moved past Kentucky Into undisputed first place In the Southeastern Conference race last week after victories over Mtsstsstppi and Mississippi State last week, hkewtse replaced the WUdcats as the nation's No. 5 team. Alabama's jump from sixth to fifth was the result of Kentucky's loss to Tennessee Saturday night-a defeat that sent the Wildcats reeling to eighth nationally. Marquette, rallying back from some early and mtd· season embarrassments, returned to the top 10 for the first t~me m a couple of weeks With a leap to ninth after runrung their record to 17-3 wtth a patr of WtnS last week. Once again, Indiana was the unanimous No 1 choice of the 41 coaches participating In this week's balloting, and UCLA, Maryland and North Carolina State remained 2-3-4 respectively. LoolsvUie jumped from seventh to mth and Arizona State moved up from eighth to seventh, while Southern California dropped a notch to tenth. College Basketball R&sults Bflo St 92 Gn'seo St 77 Chyny St 90 E Strdsbg 70 Dentson 87 Wstmnstr Pa 75 Ocknsn 86 Swarthmore 69 Eltztown 86 Morav .an 69 Sport Parade 91!8l1011. By United PreliS International The Btg Ten race is over Mtghty Indiana, the No 1 ranked team m the nation, ended tl wtth a flourtsh Monday mght, crushtng WISconsm, 9358, to become only the third team to wm or he for the Btg Ten basketball IItle three . successive years By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP! ) - Wherever Bob Seagren has gone the past IS years, he has lugged a whtppy, cumbersome 16-foot pole along With him because the thtng has become almost as much a part of him as his name, and by thts t~me tt mtght've grown to be a royal pam In the compartment for some people, but not lor h1m Bob Seagren has done all nght for himself wtth hiS pole He IS the prenuer pole vaulter m the entire umverse, wtth the 18 feet, 5% mches he cleared m the Olymptc tr18ls at Eugene, Ore , July 2, 1972 sttll standmg as the world outdoor record When other kids were out playmg basebali, football or basketball, Seagren was busy m hts backyard seemg how htgh he c'Ould go wtth a bamboo pole gtven to h1m by a man m the local rug store. Now 211, Bob Seagren has been vaulting stnce he was a seventhgrader It's no bother at all for him to carry the pole around wtth him everywhere he goes He's used w tl by now Seagren says pole vaultmg has been good to him He sttll vaults as a professional with the International Track Assoclatton and enJoys domg II "I'm a competitor," he says 'I like the competitiOn It's a clean competttton It's you agamst the bar " Bob Seagren ts compettng rtght no" but thiS happens to be one of the few t~mes he doesn 't have hts pole wtth him, mainly because he has no need for it Pole vaulting IS not ooe of the 10 events m the Superstars' Champwnshtp hemg held m Rotunda, Fla. Even if tt was Seagren wouldn't be tnvolved m tt because that's hiS particular spectalty The way the Superstars' competilton ts conducted, some of the top professtonalathleles are brought together to compete agamst each other In any seven events they choose The only event they can't select is the one m whtch they spectaltze Swlrnffimg, rowmg, the J()(J..yard dash, half-mtle run, btcycle race, obstacle course and hitting a baseball are among the events Bob Seagren won the first Superstars' Champtonshtp tn 1973, ustng his $39,700 first prtze lor a down payment on a ftve bedroom bouse m Westwood, Calif He was runnerup m last year's competition to Kyle Rote, Jr , the young Dallas soccer player The finals thiS year, half of whtch were held Monday and the other half today, wtll be carried nationally by ABC-TV this &lnday startmg at 2 p.m EDT Nobody bothers quotmg any odds on the Superstars but Seagren would have to be one of the co-favorites along wtlh Rote and posstbly 0 J Sunpson, who does a lot of other thmgs smoothly bestdes carrymg a football "I thmk I can wm agam," says Seagren Hedoesn'tsay tim a popoffmanner. He says tl as if he honestly believes tl and he makes sure to offer one or two qualifters 11 TO do tt," he says, "I almost have to wm the rowmg, swimmtng, half-mtle and obstacle, and ftniSh no worse than second m the bicycle race Marty Rtessen ts very strong tn the rowing The swunming wlU wind up being between Rote and me It's freestyle. Know what stroke I use' Whatever cuts the water " Seagren laughed ''The hundred'" he went on "0 J Simpson wtll wtn that for sure He did 9.7 a few weeks ago What do I do tl m' Oh, about 10.6, but I hope to getttdown. The half-mtle runts mme. Nobody can beat me m that unless they break my leg Ard Schenck-he's the Dutch speed skater wtth three Olymptc gold medals- ts the best there Is in the bike race ; baseball httling IS up for grabs among Franco Harns, 0 J S~mpson and John Havlicek, and I should win the obstacle race unless maybe there's a runoff between me and O.J." A bug about staymg tn good phystcal shape h~rnself, Seagren saya the athlete who looks to be m the best shape of all those he has seen m the Superstars these past two years ts John Havhcek of the Boston Brutns. "He's tops, not only as a competttor, but also as a person The same for Loo Brock. I've had a chance to speak wtth Brock and foond him qwte an mdtvidual No, I'd never say I was a better athlete than he IS, but lthtnk I can beat him tn a compelttwn like this May he I better not speak so soou. I gotta run agatnst him m the hundred today " Lewsbg Sl 73 Shppnsbg 70 Leb Val 95 Ursln us 92 • Ll U 62 St Fran Pa 60 Mrcyhrst 113 Alliance 62 New Haven 107 N •c hols 67 Penn st 73 Co lgage 59 Rbts Ws l yn 65 Houghtn 62 SE Mass 87 Curry 86 Seton Hall 104 B•scayne 78 S1ena 103 Can 1S1u s 88 S Conn St Adlphl 59 69 Tufts 100 Brande•s 70 Upsala 72 Montclair St 67 Wagner 108 Stony Brook 59 Waynesbg 88 Ca l 1f F>a 77 South Ala A&M 53 Lvngstn 44 Alabama 80 LSU 76 AM U 77 Drexel 76, ot A Peay 90 Mars HHI 67 Campbell 107 Ple•fler 57 Chr iston 87 F Manon 74 Elon 67 Belmont Abbey 65 Erskine 77 Pedmont 58 F rnkln M r sh l 79 J Hopkms 78 Jcksnvl St 99 Tenn Mrtn 75 K"entucky 108 M1ss 89 Lander 77 Wofford 78 McNeese Sf 91 La Tech 74 M1ddle Tenn 83 E Ky 77 M1lllgn 88 Crsn Nwmn 75 MISS 5 1 77 Georgia 71 No Car 81 Va Tech 75 NW La 72 Nchlls Sf 68 Old Dom 86 R Macon 85 Presbytenan 11 Sf Leo 62 R1chmond 84 W Va 82, ot SE La 70 Delta St 66 S C St 99 Armstrng St 96 St Paul 96 J c Sm 1th 89 Tennessee 85 Flor 1da 84 Vanderbilt as Auburn 78 Va St 117 Fayelvl St 95 w Ky 99 Morehed St 86 M1dwest Bwlng Green 91 Lyta , Ill 68 Cent Mo 104 NW Mo 99 Cre1ghfn 90 St Thomas 54 Detro1t 82 Bradley 75 Dr1.,1ry 77 Tenn St 65 lnd1ana 93 W1sconsm sa Marquette 77 Butler 55 M1ch1gan St 90 Iowa 78 M 1ch1gan 67 M lnn 65, ot Moorhed St 82 Concord1a 79 N M1ch 61 M 1ch Tech 47 Ntre Dme 97 St Jos lnd 81 Oh10 U so Fa1rf1eld 61 Oh1o St 84 Nrthwstrn 66 P1ttsbg St 70 Washbrn 64 SW Mo 74 NE Mo 71 Southwest Ab Chris 64 Hwrd Payne 61 Ark Coli 75 Coli Ozarks 12 Ark Mntcllo 67 Sthrn St 58 The Dai~ Athens defeal<!d Metgs 32-23 and Galhpolts downed North Gallla 411-29 in serm-fmal action of the Ftrsl Annual French City Freshman basketball tournament Monday evemng Athens, now 13-3 on the year, wtll battle GAHS (11-5) for the chainptonshtp on Saturday By GORDON SAKAMOTO SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Baseball!s salary arbtlration hearmgs were recessed for the three-day hohday weekend, but that dtdn't keep Oakland A's owner Charles 0 Fmley from speakmg out on a couple of subJects he found not to his Itking The hearmgs resume today wtlh uttllty mftelder Ted Kubtak presentmg his case for a pay htke before an 1mparltal th1rd party Durmg the weekend lull, Fmley took the opportumty to clear the air on two sensttive subJects For one, he made tl known he wasn't pleased wtth D1ck Moss, counsel for the The only figures he released, Ftnley satd, were those for Ken Holtzman and Rollte Fmgers, both of whom had arbttration hearmgs last week The arbt· Ira tor ruled m favor of Ftnley m the case of Holtzman, who'll receive $93,000 next season, and Ftngers won hiS case and came away wtth contract lor $69,000 As for Bando, last week he sought to be released from his Wednesday arbttratwn hearmg and offered to settle through 'further negotialton Fmley, however, turned down the request Sando reportedly wanted a $125,000 contract wtth the owner holdmg out for $25,000 less The thtrd baseman tndtcated that In asktng for a nonarbttrated settlement, he MaJor League Players Assoctalton, lor pubhcly releasmg correct salary ftgures of five Oakland players and then scolded A's captatn Sal Bando for talking too much The sometimes volaltle Ftnley Monday dented he released the ortglnal salary reports of non-arbttrated settlements CINCINNATI !UP! ) wtth the players. Moss, m Eleven Ctnctnnatt Reds accusing the A's owner earjier, srud Fmley's "leaks" vwlated remamed unstgned for the 1975 season today followmg Mona gentleman's agreement " Besides," added Moss, "m day 's ennouncement by the every case, the figures were club of three more contract agreements low ' 1 Ou tftelder Terry Crow ley So to correct the mcorrect and mflelders Dave Revermg ftgures, Moss srud Joe Rudi stgned his 1975 contract for and Juntor Kennedy brought to $84,000, Vtda Blue $80,000, Billy 29 the number of players now North $55,000, Gene Tenace stgned for the 1975 season by $51 ,000 and Paul Lindblad Cmcmnatt Crowley htt 240 for Ctn$50,000 Dave Harrulton agreed cmnati last year after bemg to terms Saturday night but his obtamed durtng sprtng trammg pay rate was not revealed. . In denying he was the source from the Texas Rangers Revermg htt 340 wtth the of the ortgmal reports, Finley 1 Reds' Three Rtvers U!am m the srud Moss action was "the Eastern Assoctatwn and was hetghl of stuptdtty" and tn direct breach of the agreement called up to Indtanapolts for to keep out-of-arbtlratton the last part of the season salary settlements prtvale where he btl 265 wtth the Athens led 11~. 21-10 and 2615 at the quartermarks In the mghtcap, Jeff Brown tossed tn 14 pomts whtle Terry Wall and Mtckey Graham each had etght m Galltpolts' wtn over North Galha. Davtd Shaw led the Ltttle Pirates wtth 10 pomts Calvtn Mmms added etght Pro Smndings WHA Standmgs By Un1ted Press International ' w t New Englnd 29 21 3 Cleveland 25 30 2 Ch•cago 21 35 I lnd.anapo l s 11 40 3 Wes t w t Houston 37 19 0 Phoen1x 29 23 6 Mmnesota 29 24 1 ' SanD ego 27 23 2 14 ]8 3 Canad1an w I t Quebec 36 19 0 Toront o 32 23 2 Edmonton 26 21 3 Va n couver 26 24 2 x Bait more New Haven, W Va 812-2525 ph gf •• 61 178 186 51 159 179 43 194 229 25 128 221 Ct11cago 6 Indian apolis 5 ot Tuesday's Games W1nn1peg at Ba l t1mor e Vancouver at lnd •a napoi iS New England al Edmonton Pho en1x a1 San D1 ego ABA Standmgs By Umted Press International East w I pet g b New Yo rk 41 I6 119 Kentucky >;, 40 16 714 St LOU IS 23 39 371 20 1h MemphiS 17 288 25 V•rg•ma 13 46 220 29 West w I pet g b Denver 47 14 no San Anton 10 37 26 587 11 lnd •ana 29 509 16 Uta h 33 450 19l/ 2 San D1ego 23 37 383 23 1h Monday's Results New York 120 V1rg•n1a 104 lndtana 100 St LOUIS 99 Utah 114 MemphiS 100 Tuesday's Games Kentucky at Vtrgm1a pts gf ga 74 254 175 64 2 13 190 59 2 14 183 56 195 18\ 31129229 pts gf 72 232 66 249 55 186 54 165 " •• 184 219 170 170 " " W.nn1peg 2A 26 2 50 206 186 x Franch1se translerred tram M1Ch1gan Monday's Results M1nnesota 2 Cle"lleland 1 Houston 5 Quebec 3 BilLS SCHEDUCE ORCHARD PARK , NY. (UP!)- The National Football League Buffalo Bills Monday announced thetr home preseason schedule for next • eBLACK & WHITE TV summer. The Bills will play four games at their stadiuni here wtth all four contests being held on Friday nights and begumlng at 7 30 p m. The schedule has the Bills hosting the Cincimati Bengals Aug. 15; the Los Angeles Rams Aug. 22; the Atlanta Falcons Sept. 5, and the Kansas City Chtefs Sept. 12. eSTE'REO Easy Terms I ' Free Delivery I Galhpolts led 13-4, 21-12 and 35-20 at the quarl<!rmarks. ( Sem•·hnalel ( F1rst Gamel ATHENS FROSH Amertcan Assoctahon club he was called up for the las t stx Kennedy htl 264 wtth the weeks of the season Reds' lndtanapolts farm club Ftrst baseman-outhelder and 158 wtth Ctnctnnalt after Tony Perez and pttchers Clay Ktrby and Pedro Borbon are among those still unstgned , MEET SUNDAY Members of the Southeastern Ohio Sportswriters WILUAMS ADDED and Broadcasters HOUSTON (UP!) - The Association will meet Houston Astros added minor Sunday, Feb 23 In Jackson league Manager Jim Williams, to nominate and select the 47, to their coaching staff, 1974 Ali-SEOAL Basketball GeneralManagerH B. "Spec" Squad. Richardson said Monday President Denny Fobes of Willtams managed the Pomeroy Sentinel ex· Columbus In the AA Southern tends an invitation to the League last year On the Astros eight head basketball staff, he will replace Grady coaches of the SEO teams to Hatton, who recently was attend the meeting and aid In moved to head the Player the selection of the aiHeague Development Program. team. Members will select a flrst New clinical tests completed at a maJor unlve s1ty hospital prove that the OOAINEX Plan will help ~ou lose e.:cess weight QUickly ODRINEX contains an amazing hunger tam er that sup presses lhe appcttte EnJOY three good meals a dey as the t~ny tablet auto· ODAINEX mattcally helps you eat less wllhout bemg hung·y With fewer calor1es your weight goes down Safe taken as diractPd will not make you nervous look better, feel better as you st1rt shmmiJlgd'lwn today wlthODRINEX Satisfaction guaranteed or money back Nelson's Drug Store Pomeroy, Ohto Reason 16. We'll try to do everything we can to save you money. After all, we want your business again next year. c .. THE IHCOMI! TAX.-PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO Open 9 A.M to 5 PM Mon -Sat. Ph NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 992-J79l and honorable mention players In addition to naming the league 's most valuable player and the coach of the year. All of the players chosen for membership on the dream team will be honored guests at the Al~SEOAL Basketball Banquet scheduled for the first week in April at Waverly. Wben rou can't trust rour car angina anrmora. Trust us for moner to fl1 it. !321 Topp1ng, 1 0 2 Hart , 4 2 10 B lowe r , 1 0 2 Sapp 0 1 1 Platt 0 0 0 Hensler 0 1 1, Clonch 0 0 0 P1erce 0 0 0 0 Nail, 0 0 o. Wa lton , 6 0 16 TOTALS 14 4 32 MEIGS FROSH 03) W1ffe 2 1 5 Arnold, 1 1 3 Sta nley 0 2 2 Follrod 1 o 2 Wmebrenner 2 0 4 Ha l ley 2 1 5 Gum 0 0 0 Coats 1 o 2 TOTALS 9 S 23 Score by quarters Athens 11 10 5 6- 32 Me1gS 6 4 5 8- 23 (Second Game) NORTH GALLIA (291 - C Ph• ll •ps, 0 0 0 Robinson , 0 0 0 T Phi ll iPS 0 0 0 JUStiCe 3 0 6 M1nn1s 4 0 8 Casey 215 Toms, 0 0 0 Shaw 50 10 Pope, 0 0 0 TOTALS 14 I 29 GALLIPOLIS (48) - Abe l s 4 0 8 Brown. 6 2 14 Wall, 3 2 B Graham, 3 2 8 Dabney 3 0 6 Hawk 0 2 2 Sayre 1 o 2 Groth 0 0 0 Taylor , 0 0 0 Edelman 0 0 0 Jackson, 0 0 o LoYe, 0 0 o V•nson 0 0 0 TOTALS 208-48 Score by quarters N Galfta 4 8 8 9- 29 GalliPOlis lJ 8 14 13- 48 \VIlla computer give you personal ervlce when ou have an insurance claim? I No matter what other serv1ces get computenzed nowadays you ca n st ill ptck up your phone and talk to a rea l l1ve person 1f you should hav e a home or Th1s Week~s Spec1al VALUE RATED auto msu rance cla1m As your Independent 1n surance agent, we are pledged to g1ve you conttnumg , personal se r v1ce-day or mght To g1ve you our profeSS IOr:tal adv1ce about your msurance needs And to help you get a last fa1r se ttle· MASON FURNITURE ' HERMAN GRATE nl-559Z MASON, W. VP.. '75 DfEV. Try us-g1ve us And 1f a computer ans w ers hang up a call CAPRICE 4 DR. Sold new for over $6,700 Full power, a1r, stereo. V roof only 1.500 Cad1llac trade m1les New '5795 William D. Chtlds Karr &Van lanett Downing-Qiilds \ When you con t trust thtngs to go nght, trust us for ~----:~;-:"-:-! the money to help make them nght When you Cfl'Y need 1t W1th no hassles People trust their sav1ngs w1tt.l C1ty Loan So you know we have to 119IIIIU , be sol1d people to do busmess w1th Ct ty Loan & Savtngs What makes us a different k1nd of company makes us a betfer k1nd of lqan company W.AN & SAVING$ You'll L1ke Our Quality Way of Dolng rBuslness GMAC FINANCING 992-lJ42 Pomeroy Open Evemngs 'Til 6. 00 T1IS P.M. Sat. Agency, Inc. Middleport, Ohio \ I FIGHTS UGLY FAT 3 TIMES A DAY Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. • second team, points and Jim Brown scored ntne of Toledo's last 14 points as the Rockets upset South Carolina In other major games, Penn State ripped Colgate, 7:J..W, Mtsslssippl State dumped Georgia, 77-71, Tennessee edged Flonda, IIS-34, Richmond topped West VIrginia, 8482, In overtime, VanderbUt beat Auburn, 85-78, Detroit stopped Bradley, 82-75, Mtchlgan State whipped Iowa, 9MB, Michigan shaded Minnesota, 67-65 tn overtime, Ohio Uruverstly routed Fairfield, 8661, and Ohio State crushed Northwestern, 84-66. ment tf a loss occurs COLOR TV Ed would play under Fmley 's terms if a contract C<lllld not be agreed upon, leavmg the way open for a posstble test of baseball's reserve clause before the U S Supreme Court Ftnley srud he was upset at Bando for descrtbmg the A's front offtce as "the worst In baseball." In getting even, the owner described Bando as a "po!Hlff" and "one of the worst fteldlng thtrd basemen m baseball." There were tndtcaltons Fmley mtght also strtp Bando of hts status as team captatn "He's been the captam for the past several years and not because the players voted for him," a stilltrate Ftnley satd "! selected him I've also repeatedly warned him to stop popptng off " team, USED CARS ZENITH ROBERT HOEFLICH Clly Edllor 16 and Quinn Buckner 12 Dale Marquette (9) crushed Butler, Koehler, WlSConsm's "leadmg 77-55, North Carolina ( 12) scorer, was held to two free downed Vlrgtma Tech, 87-75, throws tn the ftrst half and Notre Dame (18) trounced St Joseph's (lnd ), 97-31 and ftntshed wtth siX points Toledo upset South Carolina In other games mvolvmg (20), 711-72 ranked teams Monday mght, Leon Douglas scored 25 Alabama (5) downed Lowstana potnts and blockedAO shots as State, 80-76, Kentucky (8) Southeastern Conference rt~ped Mtsslsslppt, 108-89, leader Alabama defeated Louistana State Alabama led by as many as 15 shortly after the half but had wstruggle to keep I..SU from gotng ahead in the ftnal minutes I..SU moved to within one pomt, 7~9. before Johnny Dill and Charles Cleveland combined for etght of Alabama's final 10 points. Glenn Hansen had 29 for I..SU Freshman Jack Gtvens, starting his ftrst game, scored 26 potnts wlead Kentucky past Bando dented he used the MISSISSippi In a game marred "worst tn baseball" descrip- by eight techmcal fouls The tion He srud he told an Oregon wtn left Kentucky a game , audtence the Oakland Iron t behind Alabama In the SEC office ''wasn't as good as race Bo Ellis had 24 points as others " Marquette ran tts record to llh'l Arbttration heartngs for A's wtth a rout of Butler and players - 13 originally ftled for thtrd party settlements but siX Adrtan Dantley erupted for 36 signed before their hearings pomts and hauled down 14 and two had their cases settled rebounds as Notre Dame by an arbltraror ' -rontlnue outmuscled St Joseph's Mtke here this week with Kubtak Larsen scored a career-htgh Tl scheduled for today, Bando and Ray Fosse on Wednesday wtlh John Odom and Reggie Jackson havmg lhetr hearings In Los Angeles Thursday and Friday Garry Maddox and Randy Moffttt of the San FranciSCo Gtants have their hearmgs scheduled for here today and Wednesday Three Reds sign TO,P-off hme ts 5 30 p m In Saturday's consolalton game at 4 p m Metgs (6·10) wtll take on North Galha (10-4) AI Walton's 16 pomts led Athens over Metgs m Monday's ftrst semt-fmal contest Mtckey Hart added 10. Greg Wttle and Gene Halley each had ftve for the Little Marauders Ea st wtthm two pomts early tn the first half But then Indiana exploded, outsconng W1sconsm , 28-8, during one stretch for a 48-24 lead The Hoosters scored the first etght pomts of the second hall and tl was all over Scott May led lndtana wtth 23 pomts whtle Kent Benson had Finley blasts "captain" Bando, players' counsel GAHS, Athens in title match OEVOTEb TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON P.REA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL PUUIIShed dally U;cept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publlshmg Company, llt Court St , Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 Business Off1ce Phone 992 2156 EditOrial Phone 992 2157 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy. Oh•o Nat•onal advertising representative Bottlnenr. Gallagher, Inc , 12 East .. 2nd St , ~·ew York. New York Subscription rates Del1vered by earner where ava1table 75 cents per week , By Motor Route where carrier service not available, One month , $3 25 By mall In Ohio and W Va, Ont Year , $22 00 ~ S1x months. sn so, Three months. S7 DO Elsewhere S26 00 year, Six months S1l so. three months. S7 so Subscr.ption price Includes Sunday Times Stf}tlnel , ferencl:" mnnAp:Mi to rlo~f> to Meigs, North Gallia beaten; Sentinel E~eec. diana, lW m Big Ten play and 2IH) for the season, at least a tie for ftrst m the conference. The' Hoosters can wrap up the undiSputed tiUe by the largest margm ever wtth a vtctory over second-place Purdue Saturday rught WISCOnsm, last m the con· The vic'torv euarantPPrl Tn- Gannon 73 Clarion Sf 61 Ithaca 68 Cortland St ss K1ngs 70 Nwrk Rutgers 58 Seattle ice hackers must show money SEATI'LE (UPI)- Backers seekmg a National Hockey League franchise for Seattle for the 197~76 season have been gtven until 10 a .m Wednesday to show they have the necessary money. Altbough the NHL has granted Seattle a 197~ franchise condtltonally, Wtlllam Jenrungs, chalrffi80 of the league's expansion comnuttee, was m town Monday to set the deadline. Jenmngs talked with Vince Abbey, prestdent of the Seattle Totems of the Central Hockey League and leader In seekmg an NHL team. "Abbey has a deadline of Wednesday morning," Jennings said. "If he meets the deadline, there's every likelihood there will be an NHL team In Seattle In l97s " Jenmngs, president of the New York Rangers, said the deadline might be extended but that would mean a delay m the franchtse unltl the 1976-77 season and the team probably would be an el1Jl8118lon !1QU8d rather than the shift of an already established franchtse, as appears possible for 1975. If the deadline Is not met, Je111Ullg9 S8ld, "the question becomes is there is another group In Seattle that wanta to do it." Abbey was In New York Mooday night and could not be reached for, comment. However, Totem Vice President lrVtng Clark, Jr., said be felt Abbey had the financial backIng to meet the ultimatum. There has been widespread talk In hockey circles that the Pittsburgh Penguins, one of tbe NHL's original e:opanoion teams, would be moved to SeatUe and the Califonia Sealo would go to Denver nezt Hoosiers clobber Wisconsin ' Today's ~ • ,. 1- \ • • ,, I. J ' 11 I �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesd<~v, Feb 16, 1975 2- The]>aily Sentmei,Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Tu1 <•lav, Feb 18, 1975 • Case' made for sports wagering By PETE SPUDICH CLEVELAND (UP!)- US Rep. Ronald M Mottl, ~hio, said Monday he favored governmenl.f11lnctloned betting on professional sports because tt would hit IUegal bookmakers where tl hurts most - the pocketbOOk "&lre, I'm all lor legalizmg professtonal sports wagermg," the freshman cong ressman told UP!. "A number of my constituents also favor legalizmg profeSSional gamblmg be· cause tt's a $40 billion w $50 billion tndustry "Right now, about 10 per cent of the money generated tn L " ' ' " "The state and federal tllegal gambling on .111 sports goes to pay off pubht offtctals governments could use the and pohcemen Wtth legaliza- addtttonal revenue denved tion, that would be cltmtnaled · from sports wa germg," Mottl I would think that 11 behooves added "It would put the tllegal us to look very set tousl) at the bookmaker out of bustness tf legalizatton of sport> wage- we legalized numbers, lottenes nng ,, and sports wagertng "Orgaruzed cr1me rtght now Mottl, the drivmg force tn ts assoctaled with loan.,sitar. getting a s!Jlte lottery lormed king, drug traHtc and many tn Ohio while a state senaror, srud strmgen t laws could be other forms of crune throughenforced to make sure athletes out the world If we could htt would not "throw" ga mes He organtzed crune where it hurts swd the penalty for such of- most - the pocketbook - we'd fense would be ·so stiff that tt set them back qwte a btl would, m Itself, be a deterrent That's why I'm for legaltzed tncludtng for an athlete to even thmk gam bltn g , professtonal sports " about throwtn~ a ~arne " Gold rush prices worse SAN FRANCISCO (UP! J Shoppers who think prtces have skyrocketed durmg the past year should have seen merchants' signs more than a century ago tn Califorma Gold Rush country ~~Eggs, $1 each," was one prtce greeltng prospectors near Coloma, Calif , where gold was discovered near &liter's Mtll m the Amertcan River on Jan. 24, 11148 Before that, eggs were often gtven away. Smart Cahfornta busmessmen, sensing a posstble gold rush as the news of the discovery ftltered east, began buytng up everything tn stght that a prospector might need Wtthtn a year, the rush \\as on, and the btggest bonanza was tn merchandtslng In remote camps along the Sterra, eggs went as high as $3 each and potatoes sold for 50 cents aptece "Most people forgot what an egg looked hke," wrote one histortan In San Franctsco, which grew almost overmght from a tiny settiement to a bustlmg ctty , lots rose from $12 each to $10,000 each One butlder used brtcks costmg $1 each Compared to 1975 prtces , some ttems m San Franc1sco • •• $2.25 plumbing bill? it's true • •• • • K.EITERING, Ohto (UP!) •· Bob Birdsell's sink became •• clogged on Christmas Day a few years ago. A telephone call •· and visit from th commuruty plumber later, the sink was back w normal and Birdsell was out just $2.25 Impossible' Not In Green•. mont, the 500-unit housing complex In northeast Kettering, Ohio, where residents pay $53.50 per month to rent threebedroom homes and the list of people walling to get a spot of their own on Wren arcle Is staggering. Zola McConnaughey, manager of this unusual community, doesn'tlike to talk •. much about 11. She says that '• every time word of the place gets out, she's 9Wamped wlth Inquiries. "It's kind of cruel to do It, • since the chances of finding a • place here are so slim," she said ThefederalgoverfifnentbuUt Greenmont In 1941 fqr World War D Industry employes. After tlie war, resldenta formed a mutual ownership corporation, chipped In to raise $141,000 as a down payment and purchased the entire 141· acre development for $2 million Each of the families living In Greerunont owns one-sooth of the community. The one-and two-bedroom homes have flat roofs and are of the vanety commonly referred to as "crackerboxes " But the price Is right and rent mcludes htxes, water, garbage and support of a full-lime maintenance crew A "child of the village" or 11 parent of the village," those with parents or children living there, can have their names weren't too extravagant For tnslance, a haircut and shave cost $1 50, and fresh beef went for 50 cents a pound Interest on borrowed money ranged from 8 to 15 per cent Farther north at the El Dorado Hotel m Hangtown, now Placerville , a menu showed grtzzly bear roast for $1, jackrabbtt whole, $1 50; two codfish balls for 75 cents and baked beans, $1 "Gold scales at the end of the bar," a sign on the lunch counter read. Miners often had gold, but m remote areas were short of everything else Accordmg to the Mercantile Trust Co , of Califorma, there were certam diggings were prospectors paid $600 for a barrel of flour and picks shovels and gold pans cost $100 each A gallon of rot-gut whiSky went as high as $100, and those who overdrank and needed medication patd $1 apiece for liver plUs. Desptle htgh prtces, wages were low and the lure for sudden wealth that saw 100,000 miners hunting gold In the peak year of 1852 depleted the available gooda rapidly A meal In San Francisco at the time cost $5, but laborers were patd only $1 an bour Sktlled mechanics got $2 to $20 a day, but had to pay $12 to have their clothes laundered And all the gold that came out of the state in the century A sna1l can secrete a following the ore's discovery ltmestone solulton over the totaled about $2 billion, less OIJ(>nmg of tis shell The ftlrn crystallizes mto a hard cover than the value of the of output that protects tt tn ltmes of trou- agricultural California in 1974 ble placed first on the list of persons waiting to rent a Greenmont home Candy Oxley, a "child of the vlUage," Is grateful for the advantage she enjoys Candy and her husband moved away from Greerunont In 1971 to buy a home but returned within 18 months "We llved In the village for seven years before we moved out," Mrs. Oxley said, "and that kind of spoUed us. But I'm glad we moved out because It showed us just bow good we had It here." Mrs. Oxley's parents, her husband's parents, a brotherlnlaw, an aunt and uncle and a cousin also Uve at Greerunont, and no one seems ashamed of wanting to keep a good thing In the famUy _ ,:) Bucks Continue Of the Bend ~~--. ~ hot ·cage skein Heat ••. But Bill Fttch, general manager-head coact> of the NBA Cleveland Cavaliers, doesn't buy 11 He says the lmpact of government sane- honed betting m professtonal sports "would be much more on the negattve stde than on the postttve stde and I could never be for It " "I can't many way, shape or form see why anyone would want to make tl legal, " Fttch says "We've (basketba ll ) had our btg scandal where tt was proven that games were ftxed even when tl was against the law "I thmk that the pressures of playmg the game are extremely tough as they are, let alone put the pressure on honest people every t1me that somebody rallied and won a game You could be down 19 at the half and come back and wm But there would always be that question of was tt dishonest' "It's a sad stale of affrurs when we have to generate revenues for our state and federal governments by betting on human bemgs and make them our pawns for tl I don't think tt's r:ght. There are too many other things for gamblers to bet on." Nevertheless, a spectal commiSSion on national gambling policy opens two days of hearmgs Wednesday tn Washmgton. Representatives from nearly every maJOr segment of Amertcan athletes are expected to ltne up soltdly against any federal legtslation to legaltze gambltng on sports. Although he will not be there to lesltfy, Cleveland Browns' owner Art Modell -a past president of the National Football League -has some strong vtews on the subject He satd legal bettmg "could very eastly destroy the lntegnty and the credtblllty of sports " " It would be a difficult thtng for professwnal sports to contend wtth tf passed," Modell satd of the legtslation " U tt dtd come to be, I'm posttive the league would pass legtslatlon prohtbittng any member of the team, front offtce and all thetr relatives from bettmg on any games "I'd hate hke hell to see legal gamblmg m sports. Come to think of It, I've never seen a borse go up to the wmdow and place a bet When a borse does walk up to the wtndow and does bet, that's when I'll let my players bet on themselves " And Ntck Milett, owner of three major sports teams here, IS solidly against gambling "because tt's bad, tt's illegal." You wouldn't expect anythtng but that from h~m because he's a former prosecutor. But when asked what he would do if goverrunent-sanctioned betting on professional sports became a reality, Milell said: "We'd probably put tn part-mutuel windows." I /~y /Job lloPfli('h • By United Press Intematlonal More about Wyatt G Plantz wbo willed some $375,WO to Pomeroy Vtllage at the time of hiS death m 1930. Due to the Great Depresston, when stocks went bad, Pomeroy Village, of course, never recetved the money Fred Russell reports that the Mtddleport Masomc Lodge also was left stock whtch tn tts time was valued at over $30,000 The amount was left the lodge by Mr Plantz who wanted the lodge to use the money to pay off a mortgage on the Masoruc Temple. Of course, the stock whtch was m a Nashville, Tenn , bank which folded, was worthless Plantz was a frequent VISttor to the Middleport Lodge although he belonged at Pomeroy. Understandably, he also had left a bequest to the Pomeroy Lodge, but that noble gesture never matertalized etther. AB KENNETH D. HAYS, Mtddleport, left Jan 21 for active duty wtth the U S Air Force He's at the Lackland base tn San Antoruo, Tex Cards aod letters may be sent to him at SSAN 267544888, PSC No 4, BMTS 3701 FLT0079, Lackland AFB, Texas, 78236 THE POMEROY PUBLIC UBRARY has JUSt recetved a copy of "1975 Summer Employment Dtrectory of the U S" which contatns some 90,000 JObs whtch are avatlable In recreattonal areas throughout the country Accordtng to the dtrectory, there will be about 10 pet. less Jobs thts summer The employers Include resorts, summer camps, national parks, ranches and restaurants Most JObs mclude room and board and some have added benefits The average salary tsfrom $fiOO to $600 for an etght week season. High school semors are more favorably constdered by some employes as they plan to tram mstead of h1rtng sktlled, experienced workers If you're mterested, you ca n look the directory over at the library TALK ABOUT BEING OVERLOOKED The other n~ght at a meettng of the Metgs County PTA Counctl, past prestdents were recogntzed Among those attendmg was diStrtct director, Mrs Ruby Vaughan of Mtddleport. Ruby went unrecogntzed as a past prestdent of the local untt The error dawned on county prestdent Mrs Maxme Goeglem after the meeltng was adjourned. THAT WAS A CLEVER VALENTINE promotion carried off 1 by the Pomeroy National Bank the past two Saturdays Those cookies and coffee tasted nughty good to some of us who never qutte manage breakfast on Saturday mornmg WE HAVE A READER WHO SUGGESTS that each church, school, orgamzalton and such carry out some colleclton system with the money to be turned over to the Metgs County Com· muntty School for the retarded The reader Indicates that she'll he glad to send along $10 when she learns to whom to send the contribution THE HARRISONVILLE GOLDEN CIRCLE Seruor Citizens Club held a successful valentine dance at the HarriSOnville School Saturday mght They extend thanks to the Hilltoppers for provtdlng mustc and to the public for support The Pomeroy F1re Department also held a valentme dance tn the junwr high audttortum and extends thanks for the support gtven that event. .• MASON, W Va -The Mason Parent Teachers met a week ago today at Mason Grade Scbool wtth Larry Bumgardner, prestdent, presiding The leader read an article pertauung to Founders Day and announced that m March a state policeman will speak to the group. Boy Scout Troop 253 led tn the pledge of allegtance and the Busy Bees 4-H Club presented devottonals Kenneth Reynolds was asked to see abou.t buymg a teetertotter for the school The PI' Ahas already purchased a recorder player, a dictionary for each class, and an encyclopedia this school year Mrs Phyllis Bennett served refreshments at the concluston of the meetmg CLIFTON - Alburtice Young's btrthday was observed on &lnday with a birthday dinner gtven by his wife, Roberta. AI· tendmg were Trooper G R and Mrs. Youmg, Mike and Richard of Grandvtew Heights; Harold and Sue Young of Cleveland; Mrs. the convoy operation from a Evelyn Stewart, Mason, and Roberta. The honoree recetved helicopter "We're ftnally drtv- several gtfts California Patrol likes escort plan SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (UP!) - Highway patrol cars will be waiting at the Nevada border Monday to herd drivers back to the Los Angeles area at no more than 55 miles an hour The pollee fowld that the traffic-management plan prevents accidents and llke the idea, even if the drivers don't It's phase two of the experiment to reduce speeding on the long stretches of highway across the nearly featureless Mojave Desert The plan, the brain child of &lpervising Inspector Walter Pudlnsltl, a former CHP commander, was put mto effect Friday for motorists racing to Nevada gambling resorts for the long hollday weekend About 60,000 persons headed for Las Vegas to celebrate Washington's birthday CHP units convoyed waves of cars from the Los Angeles County line to Nevada-more than 240 miles-at 55 mph. AI least 20 frustrated mororiSts tried to zip around the guiding CHP can. They were arrested for speeding Five others also got ttckets lor speeding when they were caught by beat patrols And five were arrested for drunk drtvlng Pudtnskt satd, however, there were no acctdents and he was generally pleased with the results More than lOOCHPcars were mvolved m the experiment on lour highways over a 10 hour pertod Friday and a Similar operation was scheduled for Monday. Pudlnsld watched much of lflg at 55/' he said 11 When the patrol cars pulled off the road, NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Fireman's Auxiliary at the drtvers did not apprectably their meeting on February 6, at the City Building decided to have mcrease thetr speed a Stanley party on March 6, at the City Butlding The public IS ''And not one acctdent over mvited w attend more than 2411 miles of htghThe group donated $50 to the Juntor Fire Department way . That's somethmg," he Contact any member if you have Betty Crocker coupons or satd R C. bottle caps to give lor the beneftt of the volunteer fire Pudinskt satd the plan was department A Tupperware party is planned for April needed because nothmg else Mrs Bernard LieVtng was the hostess for February has been able wget drivers to Attending were Mrs. Bill McFarland, Mrs Tbomas Gnnfollow the legal 55 mph limit stead, Mrs Cliff Roush, Mrs. Charles Rousll, Mrs. Cecil Duncan, The CHP statewide ISSued Mrs Iva Capehart, Mrs Fred Roush, Mrs Paul Hesson and nearly 1 5 million speedtng sons, MISS Becky Roush, Mrs. Hazen Roush, Mrs. Helen tickets last year Knapp and Mrs Lteving DR. LAMB Weak legs cause problems By Lawrence E. Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - For as long as I can remember my legs, from the knees do\\ n, have tired out much qwcker than anyone else's domg the same thing This goes back to my high school basketball days and even to pre-teen days when I stayed home rather than go oo shippmg trtps wtth my family because my legs got too tired I have never consulted a doctor about thts because I supposed I lfaS horn thiS way and must live wtth tt I'm 51 now, have fanned foo Tl years, and they are getting worse at an acceleratmg rate U I am on my feet too much my feet and legs ache and even feel tired when I get out of bed m the mormngs Do you have any comments as to the cause and treatment of my problem' DEAR READER - Anyone who has excesstve laltgue, aching or crampmg tn the legs ~ ' wtth exercise must have a medtcal examtna tlon. Sometimes this ts a s~gn of poor I ctrculalton to the legs The most common cause of poor circulation ts the accumulation of fatty-cholesterol deposits m the artertes, but ttcan also be a b1rth defect of the maJor arU!nes Since you have had thts smce childhood 11 ts less likely that your problem ts circulallon, but you need to have tl checked anyway If the ctrculaUon ts ftne ffi) best bet would be lack o[ muscle strength Here agam we must make a dtstinction between endurance and strength A strong muscle ts a btg muscle The strength IS related w the cross-sectional area of the muscle. Lots of walking wtll not develop strength because tl doesn 't mcrease the weight load on the muscle. Strength ts developed tn y L relatton the amotm l of wetght a ,;J:,scle must contract agamst, your body wetght or any other means of loadmg the muscle Because the ache ts belo\\ the kQ ees I am susptctous you are one of those many people who never developed strong calf muscles When a muscle ts bastcally small tt may not be so well eqwppedforendurance Thlsts "hy many coaches today tn· elude some form of we~ght tratntng for thetr overall athletic program I would suggest that you start a senes of exercises of standmg on your toes Ftrst stand '" a nat-fooled pOSition and stretch as high as posstble Then return to the nat-fooled posttion and repeat this The wetght of your body wtll provtde'the wetght tratning Do thts about 12 Urnes In successton Monday, Wednesday and Friday for about two weeks If you can't do tt 12 ltmes do the number that ts comforta ble Once you can do tl 12 ltmes tn a row regularly three days a week for two weeks, sw1tch to standmg on one foot. You can balance yourself wtth one hand agains t the wall You may be able to ratse up on one toe only three to ftve times at ftrst. Do the toe stands for each foot three days a week until you bwld up to domg thts three times a week regularly More frequent or additional toe stands wtll not help you and can over work the muscle to the poml that tl doesn't develop strength as fast as wtth the schedule outhned here The rule 1s tram, not stram. Matntatn these exerctses and tt may enable you to mcrease your endurance ~urmg walking and simtlar activtly i " . MASON - Mrs. Ray Prof! ttl, Mason's librartan, and several mterested persons toured the former V1rgil Lewis • Ed Roush property on Brown Street tn Mason on Sunday and wtll recommend to the Mason County Court, tmprovements which will be needed so the home can he used. Among the many tmprovements reconunended was the restoration of the wooden frtulle over the old well Followtng the death of Mrs Ed Roush the Mason County Court bought this old histortc home Followmg restoration, tl can be used as a museum Others touring the old home and making suggestions were Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. John Marshall of the Mason Extenston Homemakers; Mrs. Lester Foreman, Mrs. Freddie Thabet, Mrs Earl Ingels of the Helping Hand Extension Homemakers; Mrs. Marilyn Stadola and John Marshall. MASON-CLIFTON PERSONAL NOTES Mrs. A P. (Evelyn) Ntcholson of Clifton has returned home after spending six weeks With her son and daughter4n-law, Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. Nick Nicholson and daughter, Amber, at McGuire AF Base, New Jersey Mrs. Marcella Otapman and daughter of New Bremen, Ohio Vl51ted her mother, Mrs. Jesste Cartwright and her SISler, Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson. William Stewart returned home from Holzer Medical Center 00 Frtday. Chester Roush, a student at West Vtrguua Wesleyan at Buckhannon, W.Va., ts Vl51ting hts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Otrtis Roush. Harry JohlL'Ion returned home from Pleasant Valley Hospital on Satutday. Mrs Elizabeth Jeffers was taken out of mtenslve care at Pleasant Valley HOllpltal on Mooday. She reportedly ~lered a heart attack. Mrs. Lawrence (Ted) Roush fell In the basement of her h<me otr'W.ednesday and broke her wrist m three places. She was treate'd at Veterans Memor18l Hospttal. .. The Ohio State basketball squad, shaken by suspenstons handed to lour top-line players only a week ago, continued playmg as though they were contenders for the Big Ten lttle Monday night with their third consecutive league victory over an outclassed Northwestern team The Buckeyes overpowered Northwestern ~ tn a light rught of actton for Ohio colleges that also had Toledo taking a 711-72 upset wtn over South Caroltna; Demson whippmg Westmmster ( Pa ), 87-75; Bowling Green romptng past Loyola of Chicago, 91-68; and Ohto Untversity handhng Fairfteld (Conn ), 6(k)J Cratg Taylor, playmg wtth both knees heavily bandaged, paced Oh10 State to tls eight wtn tn 14 conference games wtth 17 first half points Taylor sat out much of the second half and finished the game with 19 markers The contest was the first for Buckeyes Andy Stiegemeter, Mark Bayless, Terry Burris and Steve Wenner smce their suspenstons for disctplinary reasons last week. All but Wenner saw action late In the game Ohto State tmproved tis season record to 13-10 with the win while Northwestern dropped to 3-10 In the league and ~16 overall. Toledo came up with one of tis most Impressive wins of the season wtth an upset of 20thrated South Carolina. Mike Larsen pumped In a career-blgh Tl pomts to pace the Rockets to their 13th VIC· tory m 21 outings this season over the highly-rated ·Gamecocks Wtth only 3.51 remaining In the game, South Carolina still camed a four point lead, but &9 seruor center Jim Brown Dipped m nine of the Rockets fmal!4 points wpace Toledo to the come-from-behind victory. AII-Amenca candidate Walter Luckett burned the nets lor 31 potnls to lead Ohio Uruverslty to tis victory over Fairfield (Conn .). Luckett'!! hometown of Bridgeport, Conn. IS near Fairfield. The Bobcats pushed their season mark over .500 at 11·10 with the wtn, while Fairfield dropped to 10-11 Bowling Green romped pest Loyola behmd Jeff Montgomery's 21 points and nine rebounds The Falcons upped their season mark to 13-8, while the Chicagoans slumped to 1114 Tide, Warriors move up in poll ' NEW YORK (UP!)- Alabama and Marquette made the most stgnlftcant gatnS In the latest basketball ratings of the United Press International Board of Coaches, released Monday The Crtmson Tide, who moved past Kentucky Into undisputed first place In the Southeastern Conference race last week after victories over Mtsstsstppi and Mississippi State last week, hkewtse replaced the WUdcats as the nation's No. 5 team. Alabama's jump from sixth to fifth was the result of Kentucky's loss to Tennessee Saturday night-a defeat that sent the Wildcats reeling to eighth nationally. Marquette, rallying back from some early and mtd· season embarrassments, returned to the top 10 for the first t~me m a couple of weeks With a leap to ninth after runrung their record to 17-3 wtth a patr of WtnS last week. Once again, Indiana was the unanimous No 1 choice of the 41 coaches participating In this week's balloting, and UCLA, Maryland and North Carolina State remained 2-3-4 respectively. LoolsvUie jumped from seventh to mth and Arizona State moved up from eighth to seventh, while Southern California dropped a notch to tenth. College Basketball R&sults Bflo St 92 Gn'seo St 77 Chyny St 90 E Strdsbg 70 Dentson 87 Wstmnstr Pa 75 Ocknsn 86 Swarthmore 69 Eltztown 86 Morav .an 69 Sport Parade 91!8l1011. By United PreliS International The Btg Ten race is over Mtghty Indiana, the No 1 ranked team m the nation, ended tl wtth a flourtsh Monday mght, crushtng WISconsm, 9358, to become only the third team to wm or he for the Btg Ten basketball IItle three . successive years By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP! ) - Wherever Bob Seagren has gone the past IS years, he has lugged a whtppy, cumbersome 16-foot pole along With him because the thtng has become almost as much a part of him as his name, and by thts t~me tt mtght've grown to be a royal pam In the compartment for some people, but not lor h1m Bob Seagren has done all nght for himself wtth hiS pole He IS the prenuer pole vaulter m the entire umverse, wtth the 18 feet, 5% mches he cleared m the Olymptc tr18ls at Eugene, Ore , July 2, 1972 sttll standmg as the world outdoor record When other kids were out playmg basebali, football or basketball, Seagren was busy m hts backyard seemg how htgh he c'Ould go wtth a bamboo pole gtven to h1m by a man m the local rug store. Now 211, Bob Seagren has been vaulting stnce he was a seventhgrader It's no bother at all for him to carry the pole around wtth him everywhere he goes He's used w tl by now Seagren says pole vaultmg has been good to him He sttll vaults as a professional with the International Track Assoclatton and enJoys domg II "I'm a competitor," he says 'I like the competitiOn It's a clean competttton It's you agamst the bar " Bob Seagren ts compettng rtght no" but thiS happens to be one of the few t~mes he doesn 't have hts pole wtth him, mainly because he has no need for it Pole vaulting IS not ooe of the 10 events m the Superstars' Champwnshtp hemg held m Rotunda, Fla. Even if tt was Seagren wouldn't be tnvolved m tt because that's hiS particular spectalty The way the Superstars' competilton ts conducted, some of the top professtonalathleles are brought together to compete agamst each other In any seven events they choose The only event they can't select is the one m whtch they spectaltze Swlrnffimg, rowmg, the J()(J..yard dash, half-mtle run, btcycle race, obstacle course and hitting a baseball are among the events Bob Seagren won the first Superstars' Champtonshtp tn 1973, ustng his $39,700 first prtze lor a down payment on a ftve bedroom bouse m Westwood, Calif He was runnerup m last year's competition to Kyle Rote, Jr , the young Dallas soccer player The finals thiS year, half of whtch were held Monday and the other half today, wtll be carried nationally by ABC-TV this &lnday startmg at 2 p.m EDT Nobody bothers quotmg any odds on the Superstars but Seagren would have to be one of the co-favorites along wtlh Rote and posstbly 0 J Sunpson, who does a lot of other thmgs smoothly bestdes carrymg a football "I thmk I can wm agam," says Seagren Hedoesn'tsay tim a popoffmanner. He says tl as if he honestly believes tl and he makes sure to offer one or two qualifters 11 TO do tt," he says, "I almost have to wm the rowmg, swimmtng, half-mtle and obstacle, and ftniSh no worse than second m the bicycle race Marty Rtessen ts very strong tn the rowing The swunming wlU wind up being between Rote and me It's freestyle. Know what stroke I use' Whatever cuts the water " Seagren laughed ''The hundred'" he went on "0 J Simpson wtll wtn that for sure He did 9.7 a few weeks ago What do I do tl m' Oh, about 10.6, but I hope to getttdown. The half-mtle runts mme. Nobody can beat me m that unless they break my leg Ard Schenck-he's the Dutch speed skater wtth three Olymptc gold medals- ts the best there Is in the bike race ; baseball httling IS up for grabs among Franco Harns, 0 J S~mpson and John Havlicek, and I should win the obstacle race unless maybe there's a runoff between me and O.J." A bug about staymg tn good phystcal shape h~rnself, Seagren saya the athlete who looks to be m the best shape of all those he has seen m the Superstars these past two years ts John Havhcek of the Boston Brutns. "He's tops, not only as a competttor, but also as a person The same for Loo Brock. I've had a chance to speak wtth Brock and foond him qwte an mdtvidual No, I'd never say I was a better athlete than he IS, but lthtnk I can beat him tn a compelttwn like this May he I better not speak so soou. I gotta run agatnst him m the hundred today " Lewsbg Sl 73 Shppnsbg 70 Leb Val 95 Ursln us 92 • Ll U 62 St Fran Pa 60 Mrcyhrst 113 Alliance 62 New Haven 107 N •c hols 67 Penn st 73 Co lgage 59 Rbts Ws l yn 65 Houghtn 62 SE Mass 87 Curry 86 Seton Hall 104 B•scayne 78 S1ena 103 Can 1S1u s 88 S Conn St Adlphl 59 69 Tufts 100 Brande•s 70 Upsala 72 Montclair St 67 Wagner 108 Stony Brook 59 Waynesbg 88 Ca l 1f F>a 77 South Ala A&M 53 Lvngstn 44 Alabama 80 LSU 76 AM U 77 Drexel 76, ot A Peay 90 Mars HHI 67 Campbell 107 Ple•fler 57 Chr iston 87 F Manon 74 Elon 67 Belmont Abbey 65 Erskine 77 Pedmont 58 F rnkln M r sh l 79 J Hopkms 78 Jcksnvl St 99 Tenn Mrtn 75 K"entucky 108 M1ss 89 Lander 77 Wofford 78 McNeese Sf 91 La Tech 74 M1ddle Tenn 83 E Ky 77 M1lllgn 88 Crsn Nwmn 75 MISS 5 1 77 Georgia 71 No Car 81 Va Tech 75 NW La 72 Nchlls Sf 68 Old Dom 86 R Macon 85 Presbytenan 11 Sf Leo 62 R1chmond 84 W Va 82, ot SE La 70 Delta St 66 S C St 99 Armstrng St 96 St Paul 96 J c Sm 1th 89 Tennessee 85 Flor 1da 84 Vanderbilt as Auburn 78 Va St 117 Fayelvl St 95 w Ky 99 Morehed St 86 M1dwest Bwlng Green 91 Lyta , Ill 68 Cent Mo 104 NW Mo 99 Cre1ghfn 90 St Thomas 54 Detro1t 82 Bradley 75 Dr1.,1ry 77 Tenn St 65 lnd1ana 93 W1sconsm sa Marquette 77 Butler 55 M1ch1gan St 90 Iowa 78 M 1ch1gan 67 M lnn 65, ot Moorhed St 82 Concord1a 79 N M1ch 61 M 1ch Tech 47 Ntre Dme 97 St Jos lnd 81 Oh10 U so Fa1rf1eld 61 Oh1o St 84 Nrthwstrn 66 P1ttsbg St 70 Washbrn 64 SW Mo 74 NE Mo 71 Southwest Ab Chris 64 Hwrd Payne 61 Ark Coli 75 Coli Ozarks 12 Ark Mntcllo 67 Sthrn St 58 The Dai~ Athens defeal<!d Metgs 32-23 and Galhpolts downed North Gallla 411-29 in serm-fmal action of the Ftrsl Annual French City Freshman basketball tournament Monday evemng Athens, now 13-3 on the year, wtll battle GAHS (11-5) for the chainptonshtp on Saturday By GORDON SAKAMOTO SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Baseball!s salary arbtlration hearmgs were recessed for the three-day hohday weekend, but that dtdn't keep Oakland A's owner Charles 0 Fmley from speakmg out on a couple of subJects he found not to his Itking The hearmgs resume today wtlh uttllty mftelder Ted Kubtak presentmg his case for a pay htke before an 1mparltal th1rd party Durmg the weekend lull, Fmley took the opportumty to clear the air on two sensttive subJects For one, he made tl known he wasn't pleased wtth D1ck Moss, counsel for the The only figures he released, Ftnley satd, were those for Ken Holtzman and Rollte Fmgers, both of whom had arbttration hearmgs last week The arbt· Ira tor ruled m favor of Ftnley m the case of Holtzman, who'll receive $93,000 next season, and Ftngers won hiS case and came away wtth contract lor $69,000 As for Bando, last week he sought to be released from his Wednesday arbttratwn hearmg and offered to settle through 'further negotialton Fmley, however, turned down the request Sando reportedly wanted a $125,000 contract wtth the owner holdmg out for $25,000 less The thtrd baseman tndtcated that In asktng for a nonarbttrated settlement, he MaJor League Players Assoctalton, lor pubhcly releasmg correct salary ftgures of five Oakland players and then scolded A's captatn Sal Bando for talking too much The sometimes volaltle Ftnley Monday dented he released the ortglnal salary reports of non-arbttrated settlements CINCINNATI !UP! ) wtth the players. Moss, m Eleven Ctnctnnatt Reds accusing the A's owner earjier, srud Fmley's "leaks" vwlated remamed unstgned for the 1975 season today followmg Mona gentleman's agreement " Besides," added Moss, "m day 's ennouncement by the every case, the figures were club of three more contract agreements low ' 1 Ou tftelder Terry Crow ley So to correct the mcorrect and mflelders Dave Revermg ftgures, Moss srud Joe Rudi stgned his 1975 contract for and Juntor Kennedy brought to $84,000, Vtda Blue $80,000, Billy 29 the number of players now North $55,000, Gene Tenace stgned for the 1975 season by $51 ,000 and Paul Lindblad Cmcmnatt Crowley htt 240 for Ctn$50,000 Dave Harrulton agreed cmnati last year after bemg to terms Saturday night but his obtamed durtng sprtng trammg pay rate was not revealed. . In denying he was the source from the Texas Rangers Revermg htt 340 wtth the of the ortgmal reports, Finley 1 Reds' Three Rtvers U!am m the srud Moss action was "the Eastern Assoctatwn and was hetghl of stuptdtty" and tn direct breach of the agreement called up to Indtanapolts for to keep out-of-arbtlratton the last part of the season salary settlements prtvale where he btl 265 wtth the Athens led 11~. 21-10 and 2615 at the quartermarks In the mghtcap, Jeff Brown tossed tn 14 pomts whtle Terry Wall and Mtckey Graham each had etght m Galltpolts' wtn over North Galha. Davtd Shaw led the Ltttle Pirates wtth 10 pomts Calvtn Mmms added etght Pro Smndings WHA Standmgs By Un1ted Press International ' w t New Englnd 29 21 3 Cleveland 25 30 2 Ch•cago 21 35 I lnd.anapo l s 11 40 3 Wes t w t Houston 37 19 0 Phoen1x 29 23 6 Mmnesota 29 24 1 ' SanD ego 27 23 2 14 ]8 3 Canad1an w I t Quebec 36 19 0 Toront o 32 23 2 Edmonton 26 21 3 Va n couver 26 24 2 x Bait more New Haven, W Va 812-2525 ph gf •• 61 178 186 51 159 179 43 194 229 25 128 221 Ct11cago 6 Indian apolis 5 ot Tuesday's Games W1nn1peg at Ba l t1mor e Vancouver at lnd •a napoi iS New England al Edmonton Pho en1x a1 San D1 ego ABA Standmgs By Umted Press International East w I pet g b New Yo rk 41 I6 119 Kentucky >;, 40 16 714 St LOU IS 23 39 371 20 1h MemphiS 17 288 25 V•rg•ma 13 46 220 29 West w I pet g b Denver 47 14 no San Anton 10 37 26 587 11 lnd •ana 29 509 16 Uta h 33 450 19l/ 2 San D1ego 23 37 383 23 1h Monday's Results New York 120 V1rg•n1a 104 lndtana 100 St LOUIS 99 Utah 114 MemphiS 100 Tuesday's Games Kentucky at Vtrgm1a pts gf ga 74 254 175 64 2 13 190 59 2 14 183 56 195 18\ 31129229 pts gf 72 232 66 249 55 186 54 165 " •• 184 219 170 170 " " W.nn1peg 2A 26 2 50 206 186 x Franch1se translerred tram M1Ch1gan Monday's Results M1nnesota 2 Cle"lleland 1 Houston 5 Quebec 3 BilLS SCHEDUCE ORCHARD PARK , NY. (UP!)- The National Football League Buffalo Bills Monday announced thetr home preseason schedule for next • eBLACK & WHITE TV summer. The Bills will play four games at their stadiuni here wtth all four contests being held on Friday nights and begumlng at 7 30 p m. The schedule has the Bills hosting the Cincimati Bengals Aug. 15; the Los Angeles Rams Aug. 22; the Atlanta Falcons Sept. 5, and the Kansas City Chtefs Sept. 12. eSTE'REO Easy Terms I ' Free Delivery I Galhpolts led 13-4, 21-12 and 35-20 at the quarl<!rmarks. ( Sem•·hnalel ( F1rst Gamel ATHENS FROSH Amertcan Assoctahon club he was called up for the las t stx Kennedy htl 264 wtth the weeks of the season Reds' lndtanapolts farm club Ftrst baseman-outhelder and 158 wtth Ctnctnnalt after Tony Perez and pttchers Clay Ktrby and Pedro Borbon are among those still unstgned , MEET SUNDAY Members of the Southeastern Ohio Sportswriters WILUAMS ADDED and Broadcasters HOUSTON (UP!) - The Association will meet Houston Astros added minor Sunday, Feb 23 In Jackson league Manager Jim Williams, to nominate and select the 47, to their coaching staff, 1974 Ali-SEOAL Basketball GeneralManagerH B. "Spec" Squad. Richardson said Monday President Denny Fobes of Willtams managed the Pomeroy Sentinel ex· Columbus In the AA Southern tends an invitation to the League last year On the Astros eight head basketball staff, he will replace Grady coaches of the SEO teams to Hatton, who recently was attend the meeting and aid In moved to head the Player the selection of the aiHeague Development Program. team. Members will select a flrst New clinical tests completed at a maJor unlve s1ty hospital prove that the OOAINEX Plan will help ~ou lose e.:cess weight QUickly ODRINEX contains an amazing hunger tam er that sup presses lhe appcttte EnJOY three good meals a dey as the t~ny tablet auto· ODAINEX mattcally helps you eat less wllhout bemg hung·y With fewer calor1es your weight goes down Safe taken as diractPd will not make you nervous look better, feel better as you st1rt shmmiJlgd'lwn today wlthODRINEX Satisfaction guaranteed or money back Nelson's Drug Store Pomeroy, Ohto Reason 16. We'll try to do everything we can to save you money. After all, we want your business again next year. c .. THE IHCOMI! TAX.-PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO Open 9 A.M to 5 PM Mon -Sat. Ph NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 992-J79l and honorable mention players In addition to naming the league 's most valuable player and the coach of the year. All of the players chosen for membership on the dream team will be honored guests at the Al~SEOAL Basketball Banquet scheduled for the first week in April at Waverly. Wben rou can't trust rour car angina anrmora. Trust us for moner to fl1 it. !321 Topp1ng, 1 0 2 Hart , 4 2 10 B lowe r , 1 0 2 Sapp 0 1 1 Platt 0 0 0 Hensler 0 1 1, Clonch 0 0 0 P1erce 0 0 0 0 Nail, 0 0 o. Wa lton , 6 0 16 TOTALS 14 4 32 MEIGS FROSH 03) W1ffe 2 1 5 Arnold, 1 1 3 Sta nley 0 2 2 Follrod 1 o 2 Wmebrenner 2 0 4 Ha l ley 2 1 5 Gum 0 0 0 Coats 1 o 2 TOTALS 9 S 23 Score by quarters Athens 11 10 5 6- 32 Me1gS 6 4 5 8- 23 (Second Game) NORTH GALLIA (291 - C Ph• ll •ps, 0 0 0 Robinson , 0 0 0 T Phi ll iPS 0 0 0 JUStiCe 3 0 6 M1nn1s 4 0 8 Casey 215 Toms, 0 0 0 Shaw 50 10 Pope, 0 0 0 TOTALS 14 I 29 GALLIPOLIS (48) - Abe l s 4 0 8 Brown. 6 2 14 Wall, 3 2 B Graham, 3 2 8 Dabney 3 0 6 Hawk 0 2 2 Sayre 1 o 2 Groth 0 0 0 Taylor , 0 0 0 Edelman 0 0 0 Jackson, 0 0 o LoYe, 0 0 o V•nson 0 0 0 TOTALS 208-48 Score by quarters N Galfta 4 8 8 9- 29 GalliPOlis lJ 8 14 13- 48 \VIlla computer give you personal ervlce when ou have an insurance claim? I No matter what other serv1ces get computenzed nowadays you ca n st ill ptck up your phone and talk to a rea l l1ve person 1f you should hav e a home or Th1s Week~s Spec1al VALUE RATED auto msu rance cla1m As your Independent 1n surance agent, we are pledged to g1ve you conttnumg , personal se r v1ce-day or mght To g1ve you our profeSS IOr:tal adv1ce about your msurance needs And to help you get a last fa1r se ttle· MASON FURNITURE ' HERMAN GRATE nl-559Z MASON, W. VP.. '75 DfEV. Try us-g1ve us And 1f a computer ans w ers hang up a call CAPRICE 4 DR. Sold new for over $6,700 Full power, a1r, stereo. V roof only 1.500 Cad1llac trade m1les New '5795 William D. Chtlds Karr &Van lanett Downing-Qiilds \ When you con t trust thtngs to go nght, trust us for ~----:~;-:"-:-! the money to help make them nght When you Cfl'Y need 1t W1th no hassles People trust their sav1ngs w1tt.l C1ty Loan So you know we have to 119IIIIU , be sol1d people to do busmess w1th Ct ty Loan & Savtngs What makes us a different k1nd of company makes us a betfer k1nd of lqan company W.AN & SAVING$ You'll L1ke Our Quality Way of Dolng rBuslness GMAC FINANCING 992-lJ42 Pomeroy Open Evemngs 'Til 6. 00 T1IS P.M. Sat. Agency, Inc. Middleport, Ohio \ I FIGHTS UGLY FAT 3 TIMES A DAY Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. • second team, points and Jim Brown scored ntne of Toledo's last 14 points as the Rockets upset South Carolina In other major games, Penn State ripped Colgate, 7:J..W, Mtsslssippl State dumped Georgia, 77-71, Tennessee edged Flonda, IIS-34, Richmond topped West VIrginia, 8482, In overtime, VanderbUt beat Auburn, 85-78, Detroit stopped Bradley, 82-75, Mtchlgan State whipped Iowa, 9MB, Michigan shaded Minnesota, 67-65 tn overtime, Ohio Uruverstly routed Fairfield, 8661, and Ohio State crushed Northwestern, 84-66. ment tf a loss occurs COLOR TV Ed would play under Fmley 's terms if a contract C<lllld not be agreed upon, leavmg the way open for a posstble test of baseball's reserve clause before the U S Supreme Court Ftnley srud he was upset at Bando for descrtbmg the A's front offtce as "the worst In baseball." In getting even, the owner described Bando as a "po!Hlff" and "one of the worst fteldlng thtrd basemen m baseball." There were tndtcaltons Fmley mtght also strtp Bando of hts status as team captatn "He's been the captam for the past several years and not because the players voted for him," a stilltrate Ftnley satd "! selected him I've also repeatedly warned him to stop popptng off " team, USED CARS ZENITH ROBERT HOEFLICH Clly Edllor 16 and Quinn Buckner 12 Dale Marquette (9) crushed Butler, Koehler, WlSConsm's "leadmg 77-55, North Carolina ( 12) scorer, was held to two free downed Vlrgtma Tech, 87-75, throws tn the ftrst half and Notre Dame (18) trounced St Joseph's (lnd ), 97-31 and ftntshed wtth siX points Toledo upset South Carolina In other games mvolvmg (20), 711-72 ranked teams Monday mght, Leon Douglas scored 25 Alabama (5) downed Lowstana potnts and blockedAO shots as State, 80-76, Kentucky (8) Southeastern Conference rt~ped Mtsslsslppt, 108-89, leader Alabama defeated Louistana State Alabama led by as many as 15 shortly after the half but had wstruggle to keep I..SU from gotng ahead in the ftnal minutes I..SU moved to within one pomt, 7~9. before Johnny Dill and Charles Cleveland combined for etght of Alabama's final 10 points. Glenn Hansen had 29 for I..SU Freshman Jack Gtvens, starting his ftrst game, scored 26 potnts wlead Kentucky past Bando dented he used the MISSISSippi In a game marred "worst tn baseball" descrip- by eight techmcal fouls The tion He srud he told an Oregon wtn left Kentucky a game , audtence the Oakland Iron t behind Alabama In the SEC office ''wasn't as good as race Bo Ellis had 24 points as others " Marquette ran tts record to llh'l Arbttration heartngs for A's wtth a rout of Butler and players - 13 originally ftled for thtrd party settlements but siX Adrtan Dantley erupted for 36 signed before their hearings pomts and hauled down 14 and two had their cases settled rebounds as Notre Dame by an arbltraror ' -rontlnue outmuscled St Joseph's Mtke here this week with Kubtak Larsen scored a career-htgh Tl scheduled for today, Bando and Ray Fosse on Wednesday wtlh John Odom and Reggie Jackson havmg lhetr hearings In Los Angeles Thursday and Friday Garry Maddox and Randy Moffttt of the San FranciSCo Gtants have their hearmgs scheduled for here today and Wednesday Three Reds sign TO,P-off hme ts 5 30 p m In Saturday's consolalton game at 4 p m Metgs (6·10) wtll take on North Galha (10-4) AI Walton's 16 pomts led Athens over Metgs m Monday's ftrst semt-fmal contest Mtckey Hart added 10. Greg Wttle and Gene Halley each had ftve for the Little Marauders Ea st wtthm two pomts early tn the first half But then Indiana exploded, outsconng W1sconsm , 28-8, during one stretch for a 48-24 lead The Hoosters scored the first etght pomts of the second hall and tl was all over Scott May led lndtana wtth 23 pomts whtle Kent Benson had Finley blasts "captain" Bando, players' counsel GAHS, Athens in title match OEVOTEb TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON P.REA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL PUUIIShed dally U;cept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publlshmg Company, llt Court St , Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 Business Off1ce Phone 992 2156 EditOrial Phone 992 2157 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy. Oh•o Nat•onal advertising representative Bottlnenr. Gallagher, Inc , 12 East .. 2nd St , ~·ew York. New York Subscription rates Del1vered by earner where ava1table 75 cents per week , By Motor Route where carrier service not available, One month , $3 25 By mall In Ohio and W Va, Ont Year , $22 00 ~ S1x months. sn so, Three months. S7 DO Elsewhere S26 00 year, Six months S1l so. three months. S7 so Subscr.ption price Includes Sunday Times Stf}tlnel , ferencl:" mnnAp:Mi to rlo~f> to Meigs, North Gallia beaten; Sentinel E~eec. diana, lW m Big Ten play and 2IH) for the season, at least a tie for ftrst m the conference. The' Hoosters can wrap up the undiSputed tiUe by the largest margm ever wtth a vtctory over second-place Purdue Saturday rught WISCOnsm, last m the con· The vic'torv euarantPPrl Tn- Gannon 73 Clarion Sf 61 Ithaca 68 Cortland St ss K1ngs 70 Nwrk Rutgers 58 Seattle ice hackers must show money SEATI'LE (UPI)- Backers seekmg a National Hockey League franchise for Seattle for the 197~76 season have been gtven until 10 a .m Wednesday to show they have the necessary money. Altbough the NHL has granted Seattle a 197~ franchise condtltonally, Wtlllam Jenrungs, chalrffi80 of the league's expansion comnuttee, was m town Monday to set the deadline. Jenmngs talked with Vince Abbey, prestdent of the Seattle Totems of the Central Hockey League and leader In seekmg an NHL team. "Abbey has a deadline of Wednesday morning," Jennings said. "If he meets the deadline, there's every likelihood there will be an NHL team In Seattle In l97s " Jenmngs, president of the New York Rangers, said the deadline might be extended but that would mean a delay m the franchtse unltl the 1976-77 season and the team probably would be an el1Jl8118lon !1QU8d rather than the shift of an already established franchtse, as appears possible for 1975. If the deadline Is not met, Je111Ullg9 S8ld, "the question becomes is there is another group In Seattle that wanta to do it." Abbey was In New York Mooday night and could not be reached for, comment. However, Totem Vice President lrVtng Clark, Jr., said be felt Abbey had the financial backIng to meet the ultimatum. There has been widespread talk In hockey circles that the Pittsburgh Penguins, one of tbe NHL's original e:opanoion teams, would be moved to SeatUe and the Califonia Sealo would go to Denver nezt Hoosiers clobber Wisconsin ' Today's ~ • ,. 1- \ • • ,, I. J ' 11 I �., ·: . ; 5- TheDaily ' 4- 'lbe J;)ally Sentlnel,Middlepori·Pomerov. 0 .. Tuesdav . F•h 18, 1975 ·' - society meet TUPPERS PLAINS - AI a meeting of the Tuppers Plains Boosters Club recently at tlle school, $50 was given to each teacher for classroom needs as detennined by tlle teacher. Mrs. Pat Shrivers presided with Mrs. Mary Longenette giving tlle secretary's report. She reported that several ilerrui had been purchased for tlle school. Mrs. Dorothy Calaway gave tlle treasurer's report. The ways and means committee suggested using a cooking appliance for a fund raising project. The utensil will be awarded al the school Mrs. Mary Skinner, coor. dinat<lr of the Personal AdvocaL'Y Program, was guest speaker at tlle Thursday night meeting of tlle Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Introduced by Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Mrs. Skinner explained tllat the Personal Ad~ocacy Program deals with three types of people - epileptics, mentally retarded and those with cerebral palsy. She spoke of the need for advocates for several children and asked that anyone interested con !<let her. She said that tbe role of tlle adovcate is to take their ass igned charge on outings, to and to help raise money for Wedding vows exchanged In a Chr istian. Bret hr en Church bririP a1 1cl groom. A fl oral piece ' bern. es of l'i:lrJmtions. holly, cmd ba l)y's bre;1tb wa~ used on here, Miss Ter ry I ,ee Ross. the l:1blt' . daughter of Mr . and Mrs . John H. Ross. Sr ., Mason, and Randall Snider , son of Mr . and Mr s . Morris D. Snider. Pomeroy, cxchn nged wedding Prcsidmg at the table were Sherry Neutzling, Darlene .Jotm~;o n ancl KHihy Johnson. Jm1c 1 Hct·vcs registe red the guests. Tile eouplr resides at 105 Lasley Sl.. Pomeroy . The new Mrs. Sn ider is a senim· at HI lhr vows. Jinuny U"wis officiated ill the ceremony performed t1t 7:15 p.m. Der. 7 following a Wahama Hi).!,h School. Snider program of lllUsit by Miss grudualed frum Meigs High Kathy King . Se lections in - School in 197·1and is employed clud ed 1 'Love Story" and at Krvgcrs in Pomeroy . "We've Only Jus! Begun ." Gues ts nt the wedding and The al tar of the church wns reception were Mr. and Mrs. decora ted with basket. of red Berru-m.l Nc ul zling ami fumily. and white carrwtions and n•d Jnhn Huss, Marly Johnson , and white lace bells markrd Lesa S<'ult . Kathy King, James the family pews . Miller. Dul'lczll' Johnson, Mr . Given in marriage by her· and Mr s .James K. Meadows, father , the bride wore a whi lc Mt·. '""' Mrs. Hick Hoover, gown fashioned with n high Linda Johnson, Bo Johnson. neckline and long lae'' puffed Bridgetle .Johnson, Mr . flnd sleeves. It featured a train and Mrs. Wt>slt•y Young, Barbara a fl oor lengU1 veil of illusion . Colmrr. l\.hunit' Step henson. Attendant for the train was Mr. and Mrs. CatToll Elli ot(, Trina Heeves who was atti1·ed Vcrnie l'u lman, Hazel Taylor, in a red velvet gown tritnmed Sanely ·Henry, Margme l in white. She wore a while Martin, Me~xinc Owens, Mr . ribbon in her hair. The bridal and Mrs. Herman Ross, L. D. bouquet was or red carnations Hartingl!r, Rose Williamson, with berries and holly. She also David Hoss, Kathryn Johnson , carried a Bible Bill! two r oses Kathv Johnso n, Annette wl1ich were presenied to Mrs. J ohnson, Mrs. Ca rolyn Reeves, Ross and Mrs . Snider. Tri m1 Heeves. Erlrlie Hayes, Matron o£ honor \Vas Mrs. RH~1 Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Jonnie Meadows. Her white Manford Hutlon , Mt·s. Ja ck velvet gown was trimmed in Riley, Mr . and Mrs. Rober! red and she curried two red Mossman and Mclunie, Mr. car nations with holly. Brides· and Mrs . Hobert Wamsley, maids were Lesa Scott, Christy Ada Carson, David Cursey Mr. Johnson , Jan s,va t·tz and Belva and Mrs. Jerry Hawk, Jane Johnson, alJ in red velvet gown Housh. Ti'm Z~rkle, Mr. ;md wit.h white trim . They carried Mrs. Everett Hullon, Mike bouquets of whilr cm·m:~ ti ons Hawk. Christy Johnson, Bclvu wiU1 holly . J nhnson a11d Jun Swartz. Annette Johnson was lhe fl ower g:irl and she Hlso wore.u red velvet dress with \\' hi te 1 Women's Conference of the Ohio Baptist Association was announced for June 9-ll at Capital University in Columbus. It was noted tha t layettes for the babies and clothing for children up to 10 years of age are needed. In a letter from Mrs. Jane Baker, state president , she listed linens, bibs, washclotlls, paper craft materials, and games as among the items needed at the Dayton Christian Center. A letter was also read from a conference chairwoman asking for assistance during the conferen ce such as working as ushers or in the book store. It was reported that five women of the church attended. the Trinity Lenten breakfast and that four sl<lged a valen· tine party for the Meigs Community School Thursday. The fellowship tea of the Middleport First Baptist Church was also reported on. Mrs. Ellen Couch dedicated the love gift offering with a reading on "Keys of Love" and had prayer. Mrs. Joseph Cook had the concluding prayer. The valentine motif was GIHf ·tor your favotlte guy "Greenhouse fresh" ' TERRARIUM Fr\)m •5.95 ~~·· 59 N. !.econd St . . MONEY COMES Slate Auditor Thomas E. Fergu>On reports the distribution of $4,791,104.98 in local gove rnmenl money for February to the 88 counties·and 351 cities and ''illages levying local income taxes. Meigs County's share was $12,500. BUU..DING SITES Choice Building Sites for Sale In Syracuse · On College Road We Build or Sell. Separately . Phone 992-7320 Society has recent meet A report on tlle Feb. I Lewis, Miss Carolyn Smitll and meeti ng of the Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wells. Association for Humane Trapping in Columbus was given by Mr. and Mrs. James Bach at tlle Thursday night meeting of the Meigs County Humane Society at Middleport Village Hall. II'&I predelari )owele<l wotot>. WotorondlhOC• reolstlllt SCyle<llo gleaming ell~"'!" stalnteu 11"1. Whh • 1-P MCond hillel. Filii ·numeral dlaJ,.a.ok . leatf'ttr strap. And._ Bulova gua~ All tor •me,..., •.• . ~~~e Goessler JEWELRY STORE CovrtSt.. PofMnty WED. ONLY FEB. 19 L1 NOLEUM RUG REG. '10.95 London , W. Va . 1 Common Pleas Court from JWle L. Wolfe, London, W. Va. ------ WEDNESDAY Arriving llaily $ 95 ONLY SPRING SHOES I I FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY I heritage house I Your,J,;':7'.::,~~~Slore BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio ..__ _._ _ ___. L__ _ _ _ _.:.___ _ _ _ ____. Last week the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, ail Ohio utilities, and interested consumer groups worked out an agreement to help those customers who are experiencing difficulty paying their gas and electric bills. One provision of the agreement was instituted in an effort ~o prevent disconnections to hardship cases. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company's pa~t , endeavor to work out payment plans with hardship Robert Smith, Sr., Rt. 2 Racine, while visiting relatives in Pittsburgh. Pa., fell and broke his hip. He is a patient at St. Margaret's Hospilal, 26564th st .. Pitlsburgh, Pa. His room number is 415-1. He would apprecia te receLving cards from his fri ends in Meigs Cotm ty. · cases such as the elderly, low income customers and Columbus and Southern urges these hardship cases to contact the Company and indicate possible SYRACUSE - The birthday of Mrs. Leota Cooper, Syracuse, was celebrated Feb. 6 witll a party at tlle home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Haschar, Jr., (Irene), New Haven, W. Va. Attending were Mrs. Karen· Cooper Russell and children, Tammy and Eddie Lee, Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper, Christa Sue and George Carl, Racine, R.D., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest (Janet) Compson and sons, Mark and Timmy, Mason, W. 'fl·; Clem Cooper, Syracuse; Eddie Russell, Jr., West Columbia, W. Va.; Mrs. Dreama Haschar and Dink Haschar. A lighted birtllday cake was served with punch and ice cream. Gifts were presented to Mrs .' CoOper. alternative arrangements. announced that it will also participate in the agreement by making a budget payment plan available to all residential customers. say you dreamed your brnnd ·new car rolled downhill anci crashed into a pi zza parlor '1 'And VO ll \\'Cren't f u II v eovpred '! that 'Is - what's troubling you' 1 \Vel!. stand up and take a walk in the SU!l straight ~o your independent insurance agent. Hall, Middleport . Marta Guilkey to be speaker on nutrition and sensible diet. GROUP II, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Paul Haptonsl<lll . Mrs. Dwight Wallace to have the program. WOMEN'S Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial HospiU.I, 7:30p.m. in hospital cafeteri a; all members urged to attend. FRIENDLY Circle, 7:30p.m. at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, witll Mrs. Kenneth Harris, leader, and Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs . Opha Offutt, hostesses. SOUTHERN Band Boosters regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. high school, Racine. OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p.m. at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cultural program, . "The Land and Art" by Libby Sayre ; hostesses Kathy King and Linda Sauvage. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245 7:30 p.m. at Mid· ·dJeporl Legion Post Home. Birthday observed those on fixed incomes . On Friday, January 31 our Company Y~u SUPERIORS SMOKED lb. c SLICED PICNICS SUPERIORS The budget payment plan is based on a customer's annual consumption spread equally over a twelve month period . The annual consumption figure is determined by previous usage history and will be altered periodically when automatic reviews will either increase or decrease the monthly budget amount. Details of the plan and your monthly budget amount will be inciuded with an application in your To enroll in the budget payment plan you simply return the application to the Company. 79~ lb. 99~ ***************** CARNATION MARK V BUYl 1- HOT COCOA MIX ~ ~\ NAVY BEANS 4 lb. 30 oz. • Jar bag *************************** NESTE A Large Size *****************' I..IQUI DDETERGENT Priced For Sellout! ERA LONG PLAYING ICE TEA MIX ALBUMS 10 pak HEAD LETTUCE & CELERY REG. 1.29 each THURSDA V ONLY '1.19 . ( 8 1:··129 "*************'!<**' DAN DEE PRETZELS EGGS ·' RC COLA 32 oz. '************ *** ****** ****** GRADE A LARGE 59* bag ALL WEEI< PRICE DAD'S ROOT BEER doz~ · Ot IIEW DiET RITE 'COlA ISUGM f1££1 · "****************' ' *************************** 8 · '1 49 1 :: ALL CHEWING SCOT LAD BROUGHTON'S TOBACCO ICE CREAM 60 CARTON lh gal. DIET RITE FLAVORS plus tax quarts .$ "*** *************' for 7·UP FROZEN PET RITZ H.tnqud Pie Shells 2 PAK 43~ French Fries •APPLE .eCHERRY •PEACH 5 BAG I c EACH BANQUET POT PIES. •••••••••• ~~ 29~ DIET .OR REGULAR 39 16 oz. PAK 1.29 nion Rings 16 oz. 69~ FROZEN SOOT LAD Orange Juice · . 16 oz. 59~ SUPER MARKET • Open_Dai~ 9 to 1.0 • SUn~ 10 to 10 • We Accept l<'edenl FOod S"'"'p" PHONE: ·. \ ' .I plus dep. FROZEN MOORE'S . PH . n2-Sl30 COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY LB. 00 . 8 FROZEN . CHOICE ' LB. GROUND CHUCK, fresh lean ..................lb. *************************** know that we. care abbut providing not. only reliable, .. 79~ ANY AMOUNT WIENERS 12 oz. Reuter-Bragan INSURANCE Hwecan't help you, nobody can.. LB. GROUND BEEF All BEEF YOUR Pomeroy ALL MEAT SAUSAGE BOLOGNA 9 but continuous electric service. 107 Sycamore POLISH :From USDA Choice Beef ·I'· These provisions are our way of letting you SUPERIORS ~ KAHN'S LUNCH MEATS ¢ KAHN'S SUGAR CURED OR BOLOGNA ......................~.~~--~~~:.& SLICED BACON..........~L~~~i.99 69~ INsPECTION SET Annual inspection of Mid· dleport Lodge 363, F and AM will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday al the Middleport Masonic Temple. Work will be in the master mason degree and all master '!'asons are invited to attend. March bill. The plan will become effective April 1. SUPERIORS 65¢ lB. WIENERS will IIIP mACTURED PICNIC HAMS *' ~ ' TUESDAY CHESTER Council 323 , Daughters of. America, in· tiliation 7:30p.m. All members to wear while. SAUSBURY PTA 7:30p.m. at the school. Scouts of Salisbury will present the program . Past president. will be recognized. · LADIES Auxilia ry of Ruthirid Fire Department 7:30 p.m. at fire house. MEIGS TOPS CLU B, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Nan Moore. Mrs. Dewey Horton to review "Lieutenant Calley" by John Sack. Members to respond with quol<ltion about war. MEIGS County National Farmers Organi•ation will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in vo.ag room of Meigs High School. All farmers invited. REVIVAL at Free Will Baptist Church, Ash St., Middleport, beginning Wed· nesday, 7:30 each evening with James Queen and Ben Dillard speaking. Noel Herman, pastor, invi les public. THURSDAY JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster 39, 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. Miss Erma Smitll, unit Americanism chairwoman, will be the guest speaker. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs Slim and Trim. Members are asked to take a trade stamp book. TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS: Credit Department, as it has done in the 1~ Tuesday, Ameri can Legio n The Bachs, representatives by Donna Gilmore 1 " Bless Goeglein hosts grange meeting .. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Posey, Clift<ln, are announcing the engagement and ap. proaching marriage of their daughter, Sherry Ann, to Clarence W. Nicely, Pt. Pleasant, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Nicely, Houston, Tex. The bride-elect is a senior at Wahama High School. Nicely is a 1973 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. He is employed at Robbins and Myers at Gallipolis. The wedding will be solem:lized at tlle Clifton United Methodist Church March 21, at 6:30 p.m. Ojlen church will be observed. A reception will follow in tlle social room of tlle church. at the Meigs Society, reported thar the meeting was geared primarily to promoting House Bill 179 which would ban tlle leg-hold tr~p and favor more humane methods of trapping. 91!0st speaker at the Columbus session was John Walsh, field director for ljtlle International Society for tlle Protection of Animals. As a follow-up to that meeting, members were asked to join in a letter-writing campaign for promotion of tlle !)ill. carried out in the refreshment Mrs. Marie Divietro, U.ble decorations with Mrs. humane agent, gave her report Albert Smith and Mrs. Ellen on the animal welfare inCouch as hostesses. Attending vestigations for the past besides tllose named were Mrs. month . A discussion was beld William Watson, Mrs. Harry on placing cannisters in Bailey, Mrs. Lorain Sterrett business houses for donations and Mrs. Oliver Michael. and spring promotional sales at tbe Hwnane Society's Thrift Shop. $10DONATED Otbers attending the meeting The Laurel Cliff Health Club were Mrs. Edwin Coates, Mrs. has donated $10 lo the Pomeroy Allen Ball , Mrs. Dorothy E-R tUlit fWld. Prayer was Davis, Mrs. W. G. Baronick, Mrs. Eleanor Welch Zeiher, ~ iven by Ge ne Wright and the reading of a "Motorist Prayer'' Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Frank ,February," by Gene Wright, other readings by Berth a Parker and Leona Karr completed the program . Olhers attending the meeting accent and cil rried rose veU1ls . atlhe home of Mrs. Am berland Mike Huwk in while suit wu s !.<Jim were Mildred Jacobs, Iva the ri.n gbearer. He curried a Powell , Della Curtiss, and hea rt-shaped pillow with while Ruby Frick. A report on the recent lace trim. · ·Dave Carsey sNvcd us bes l meeting of the Meigs Bicenman for the bridegroom and tenniMJ Commission was given the ushers were Johnpy Ross by Fred Goeglein at the Tlmrsday night meeting of the Rock and Marty Johnson . The best Springs Grange at tlle Goeglein VISIT MOTHER man was a ttired ill a tuxedo home. Goeglein, master, atSYRACUSE - Mr, aud Mrs. and· !he ushers in dark blue tended the meeting as the Cle m Cooper , Syracuse, suits. Grange representative. recently visited her mother. For hrr daugh ter 's wedding. During Thursday nig ht 1 s Mrs . Velma Cassady at Tup· Mrs. Ho!"s wore a gown of rrd meeting several · project. fo r pers Plains. with while trim and a pep- the bicpntennia l were permint ca rnation cor sage, <tiscussed. Heported ill were and Mrs . Snider selec ted a Louise Radford and Mrs. beige ensemble wilh a Jl!'P· Gladys Morgan. A thank-you ' pennint r<trnalion rorsagf' . note was received from Sarah A reception hon oring the Witte. ·Mrs. Amos Leonard, buy couple was hrld in tl1c church home economics chairwoman, base men!. The \a ble reported on the national and decorations featured H tl1ree sta te sewing projects. Refreshtlered wedding cakt- trimmed ments were served by Mr. and in red and green and lopped Mrs. Goeglein and Mrs. Lucille · . with the lraditi onf! l miniaturt' Leifheit. The grange will assist in serving .tlle luncheon for the hereford sale to be held at tlle Brighten Someone 's Rock Springs fairgrounds in Day ' March. With A meeting the annual art show wu held. All clas•es par. tlclpilted in a wide-ranged, display, Refreshments were served by the third grade rooin mothers. Price Prcclamation DIVORCE GRANTED Jack L. Wolfe, Racine, has been granted a divorce in Miss Sherry Jefferies The program, Mrs. Skinner said, encompasses people from seven to 72 years of age. Mrs . J . Edward Foster presided at the meeting and opened with poetry by He~n Lowery Marshall . Officers reports were given and tlle Mr. and Mrs. Randall Snider MASON, W. Va. double ring ceremuny activi ties . operetta. Third grade won the attendance award. Clarence · Thompson !!pOke to the group on tlle Buckeye Hllls Career Center. . In conjunction with the 9x12 the doctor, recreation areas, various SPECIAL VALUES ALL WEEK LONG AT MARK V Boosters buy for classes ' · · Ladies have ' •I I . • �., ·: . ; 5- TheDaily ' 4- 'lbe J;)ally Sentlnel,Middlepori·Pomerov. 0 .. Tuesdav . F•h 18, 1975 ·' - society meet TUPPERS PLAINS - AI a meeting of the Tuppers Plains Boosters Club recently at tlle school, $50 was given to each teacher for classroom needs as detennined by tlle teacher. Mrs. Pat Shrivers presided with Mrs. Mary Longenette giving tlle secretary's report. She reported that several ilerrui had been purchased for tlle school. Mrs. Dorothy Calaway gave tlle treasurer's report. The ways and means committee suggested using a cooking appliance for a fund raising project. The utensil will be awarded al the school Mrs. Mary Skinner, coor. dinat<lr of the Personal AdvocaL'Y Program, was guest speaker at tlle Thursday night meeting of tlle Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Introduced by Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Mrs. Skinner explained tllat the Personal Ad~ocacy Program deals with three types of people - epileptics, mentally retarded and those with cerebral palsy. She spoke of the need for advocates for several children and asked that anyone interested con !<let her. She said that tbe role of tlle adovcate is to take their ass igned charge on outings, to and to help raise money for Wedding vows exchanged In a Chr istian. Bret hr en Church bririP a1 1cl groom. A fl oral piece ' bern. es of l'i:lrJmtions. holly, cmd ba l)y's bre;1tb wa~ used on here, Miss Ter ry I ,ee Ross. the l:1blt' . daughter of Mr . and Mrs . John H. Ross. Sr ., Mason, and Randall Snider , son of Mr . and Mr s . Morris D. Snider. Pomeroy, cxchn nged wedding Prcsidmg at the table were Sherry Neutzling, Darlene .Jotm~;o n ancl KHihy Johnson. Jm1c 1 Hct·vcs registe red the guests. Tile eouplr resides at 105 Lasley Sl.. Pomeroy . The new Mrs. Sn ider is a senim· at HI lhr vows. Jinuny U"wis officiated ill the ceremony performed t1t 7:15 p.m. Der. 7 following a Wahama Hi).!,h School. Snider program of lllUsit by Miss grudualed frum Meigs High Kathy King . Se lections in - School in 197·1and is employed clud ed 1 'Love Story" and at Krvgcrs in Pomeroy . "We've Only Jus! Begun ." Gues ts nt the wedding and The al tar of the church wns reception were Mr. and Mrs. decora ted with basket. of red Berru-m.l Nc ul zling ami fumily. and white carrwtions and n•d Jnhn Huss, Marly Johnson , and white lace bells markrd Lesa S<'ult . Kathy King, James the family pews . Miller. Dul'lczll' Johnson, Mr . Given in marriage by her· and Mr s .James K. Meadows, father , the bride wore a whi lc Mt·. '""' Mrs. Hick Hoover, gown fashioned with n high Linda Johnson, Bo Johnson. neckline and long lae'' puffed Bridgetle .Johnson, Mr . flnd sleeves. It featured a train and Mrs. Wt>slt•y Young, Barbara a fl oor lengU1 veil of illusion . Colmrr. l\.hunit' Step henson. Attendant for the train was Mr. and Mrs. CatToll Elli ot(, Trina Heeves who was atti1·ed Vcrnie l'u lman, Hazel Taylor, in a red velvet gown tritnmed Sanely ·Henry, Margme l in white. She wore a while Martin, Me~xinc Owens, Mr . ribbon in her hair. The bridal and Mrs. Herman Ross, L. D. bouquet was or red carnations Hartingl!r, Rose Williamson, with berries and holly. She also David Hoss, Kathryn Johnson , carried a Bible Bill! two r oses Kathv Johnso n, Annette wl1ich were presenied to Mrs. J ohnson, Mrs. Ca rolyn Reeves, Ross and Mrs . Snider. Tri m1 Heeves. Erlrlie Hayes, Matron o£ honor \Vas Mrs. RH~1 Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Jonnie Meadows. Her white Manford Hutlon , Mt·s. Ja ck velvet gown was trimmed in Riley, Mr . and Mrs. Rober! red and she curried two red Mossman and Mclunie, Mr. car nations with holly. Brides· and Mrs . Hobert Wamsley, maids were Lesa Scott, Christy Ada Carson, David Cursey Mr. Johnson , Jan s,va t·tz and Belva and Mrs. Jerry Hawk, Jane Johnson, alJ in red velvet gown Housh. Ti'm Z~rkle, Mr. ;md wit.h white trim . They carried Mrs. Everett Hullon, Mike bouquets of whilr cm·m:~ ti ons Hawk. Christy Johnson, Bclvu wiU1 holly . J nhnson a11d Jun Swartz. Annette Johnson was lhe fl ower g:irl and she Hlso wore.u red velvet dress with \\' hi te 1 Women's Conference of the Ohio Baptist Association was announced for June 9-ll at Capital University in Columbus. It was noted tha t layettes for the babies and clothing for children up to 10 years of age are needed. In a letter from Mrs. Jane Baker, state president , she listed linens, bibs, washclotlls, paper craft materials, and games as among the items needed at the Dayton Christian Center. A letter was also read from a conference chairwoman asking for assistance during the conferen ce such as working as ushers or in the book store. It was reported that five women of the church attended. the Trinity Lenten breakfast and that four sl<lged a valen· tine party for the Meigs Community School Thursday. The fellowship tea of the Middleport First Baptist Church was also reported on. Mrs. Ellen Couch dedicated the love gift offering with a reading on "Keys of Love" and had prayer. Mrs. Joseph Cook had the concluding prayer. The valentine motif was GIHf ·tor your favotlte guy "Greenhouse fresh" ' TERRARIUM Fr\)m •5.95 ~~·· 59 N. !.econd St . . MONEY COMES Slate Auditor Thomas E. Fergu>On reports the distribution of $4,791,104.98 in local gove rnmenl money for February to the 88 counties·and 351 cities and ''illages levying local income taxes. Meigs County's share was $12,500. BUU..DING SITES Choice Building Sites for Sale In Syracuse · On College Road We Build or Sell. Separately . Phone 992-7320 Society has recent meet A report on tlle Feb. I Lewis, Miss Carolyn Smitll and meeti ng of the Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wells. Association for Humane Trapping in Columbus was given by Mr. and Mrs. James Bach at tlle Thursday night meeting of the Meigs County Humane Society at Middleport Village Hall. II'&I predelari )owele<l wotot>. WotorondlhOC• reolstlllt SCyle<llo gleaming ell~"'!" stalnteu 11"1. Whh • 1-P MCond hillel. Filii ·numeral dlaJ,.a.ok . leatf'ttr strap. And._ Bulova gua~ All tor •me,..., •.• . ~~~e Goessler JEWELRY STORE CovrtSt.. PofMnty WED. ONLY FEB. 19 L1 NOLEUM RUG REG. '10.95 London , W. Va . 1 Common Pleas Court from JWle L. Wolfe, London, W. Va. ------ WEDNESDAY Arriving llaily $ 95 ONLY SPRING SHOES I I FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY I heritage house I Your,J,;':7'.::,~~~Slore BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio ..__ _._ _ ___. L__ _ _ _ _.:.___ _ _ _ ____. Last week the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, ail Ohio utilities, and interested consumer groups worked out an agreement to help those customers who are experiencing difficulty paying their gas and electric bills. One provision of the agreement was instituted in an effort ~o prevent disconnections to hardship cases. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company's pa~t , endeavor to work out payment plans with hardship Robert Smith, Sr., Rt. 2 Racine, while visiting relatives in Pittsburgh. Pa., fell and broke his hip. He is a patient at St. Margaret's Hospilal, 26564th st .. Pitlsburgh, Pa. His room number is 415-1. He would apprecia te receLving cards from his fri ends in Meigs Cotm ty. · cases such as the elderly, low income customers and Columbus and Southern urges these hardship cases to contact the Company and indicate possible SYRACUSE - The birthday of Mrs. Leota Cooper, Syracuse, was celebrated Feb. 6 witll a party at tlle home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Haschar, Jr., (Irene), New Haven, W. Va. Attending were Mrs. Karen· Cooper Russell and children, Tammy and Eddie Lee, Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper, Christa Sue and George Carl, Racine, R.D., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest (Janet) Compson and sons, Mark and Timmy, Mason, W. 'fl·; Clem Cooper, Syracuse; Eddie Russell, Jr., West Columbia, W. Va.; Mrs. Dreama Haschar and Dink Haschar. A lighted birtllday cake was served with punch and ice cream. Gifts were presented to Mrs .' CoOper. alternative arrangements. announced that it will also participate in the agreement by making a budget payment plan available to all residential customers. say you dreamed your brnnd ·new car rolled downhill anci crashed into a pi zza parlor '1 'And VO ll \\'Cren't f u II v eovpred '! that 'Is - what's troubling you' 1 \Vel!. stand up and take a walk in the SU!l straight ~o your independent insurance agent. Hall, Middleport . Marta Guilkey to be speaker on nutrition and sensible diet. GROUP II, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Paul Haptonsl<lll . Mrs. Dwight Wallace to have the program. WOMEN'S Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial HospiU.I, 7:30p.m. in hospital cafeteri a; all members urged to attend. FRIENDLY Circle, 7:30p.m. at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, witll Mrs. Kenneth Harris, leader, and Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs . Opha Offutt, hostesses. SOUTHERN Band Boosters regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. high school, Racine. OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p.m. at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cultural program, . "The Land and Art" by Libby Sayre ; hostesses Kathy King and Linda Sauvage. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245 7:30 p.m. at Mid· ·dJeporl Legion Post Home. Birthday observed those on fixed incomes . On Friday, January 31 our Company Y~u SUPERIORS SMOKED lb. c SLICED PICNICS SUPERIORS The budget payment plan is based on a customer's annual consumption spread equally over a twelve month period . The annual consumption figure is determined by previous usage history and will be altered periodically when automatic reviews will either increase or decrease the monthly budget amount. Details of the plan and your monthly budget amount will be inciuded with an application in your To enroll in the budget payment plan you simply return the application to the Company. 79~ lb. 99~ ***************** CARNATION MARK V BUYl 1- HOT COCOA MIX ~ ~\ NAVY BEANS 4 lb. 30 oz. • Jar bag *************************** NESTE A Large Size *****************' I..IQUI DDETERGENT Priced For Sellout! ERA LONG PLAYING ICE TEA MIX ALBUMS 10 pak HEAD LETTUCE & CELERY REG. 1.29 each THURSDA V ONLY '1.19 . ( 8 1:··129 "*************'!<**' DAN DEE PRETZELS EGGS ·' RC COLA 32 oz. '************ *** ****** ****** GRADE A LARGE 59* bag ALL WEEI< PRICE DAD'S ROOT BEER doz~ · Ot IIEW DiET RITE 'COlA ISUGM f1££1 · "****************' ' *************************** 8 · '1 49 1 :: ALL CHEWING SCOT LAD BROUGHTON'S TOBACCO ICE CREAM 60 CARTON lh gal. DIET RITE FLAVORS plus tax quarts .$ "*** *************' for 7·UP FROZEN PET RITZ H.tnqud Pie Shells 2 PAK 43~ French Fries •APPLE .eCHERRY •PEACH 5 BAG I c EACH BANQUET POT PIES. •••••••••• ~~ 29~ DIET .OR REGULAR 39 16 oz. PAK 1.29 nion Rings 16 oz. 69~ FROZEN SOOT LAD Orange Juice · . 16 oz. 59~ SUPER MARKET • Open_Dai~ 9 to 1.0 • SUn~ 10 to 10 • We Accept l<'edenl FOod S"'"'p" PHONE: ·. \ ' .I plus dep. FROZEN MOORE'S . PH . n2-Sl30 COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY LB. 00 . 8 FROZEN . CHOICE ' LB. GROUND CHUCK, fresh lean ..................lb. *************************** know that we. care abbut providing not. only reliable, .. 79~ ANY AMOUNT WIENERS 12 oz. Reuter-Bragan INSURANCE Hwecan't help you, nobody can.. LB. GROUND BEEF All BEEF YOUR Pomeroy ALL MEAT SAUSAGE BOLOGNA 9 but continuous electric service. 107 Sycamore POLISH :From USDA Choice Beef ·I'· These provisions are our way of letting you SUPERIORS ~ KAHN'S LUNCH MEATS ¢ KAHN'S SUGAR CURED OR BOLOGNA ......................~.~~--~~~:.& SLICED BACON..........~L~~~i.99 69~ INsPECTION SET Annual inspection of Mid· dleport Lodge 363, F and AM will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday al the Middleport Masonic Temple. Work will be in the master mason degree and all master '!'asons are invited to attend. March bill. The plan will become effective April 1. SUPERIORS 65¢ lB. WIENERS will IIIP mACTURED PICNIC HAMS *' ~ ' TUESDAY CHESTER Council 323 , Daughters of. America, in· tiliation 7:30p.m. All members to wear while. SAUSBURY PTA 7:30p.m. at the school. Scouts of Salisbury will present the program . Past president. will be recognized. · LADIES Auxilia ry of Ruthirid Fire Department 7:30 p.m. at fire house. MEIGS TOPS CLU B, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Nan Moore. Mrs. Dewey Horton to review "Lieutenant Calley" by John Sack. Members to respond with quol<ltion about war. MEIGS County National Farmers Organi•ation will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in vo.ag room of Meigs High School. All farmers invited. REVIVAL at Free Will Baptist Church, Ash St., Middleport, beginning Wed· nesday, 7:30 each evening with James Queen and Ben Dillard speaking. Noel Herman, pastor, invi les public. THURSDAY JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster 39, 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. Miss Erma Smitll, unit Americanism chairwoman, will be the guest speaker. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs Slim and Trim. Members are asked to take a trade stamp book. TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS: Credit Department, as it has done in the 1~ Tuesday, Ameri can Legio n The Bachs, representatives by Donna Gilmore 1 " Bless Goeglein hosts grange meeting .. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Posey, Clift<ln, are announcing the engagement and ap. proaching marriage of their daughter, Sherry Ann, to Clarence W. Nicely, Pt. Pleasant, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Nicely, Houston, Tex. The bride-elect is a senior at Wahama High School. Nicely is a 1973 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. He is employed at Robbins and Myers at Gallipolis. The wedding will be solem:lized at tlle Clifton United Methodist Church March 21, at 6:30 p.m. Ojlen church will be observed. A reception will follow in tlle social room of tlle church. at the Meigs Society, reported thar the meeting was geared primarily to promoting House Bill 179 which would ban tlle leg-hold tr~p and favor more humane methods of trapping. 91!0st speaker at the Columbus session was John Walsh, field director for ljtlle International Society for tlle Protection of Animals. As a follow-up to that meeting, members were asked to join in a letter-writing campaign for promotion of tlle !)ill. carried out in the refreshment Mrs. Marie Divietro, U.ble decorations with Mrs. humane agent, gave her report Albert Smith and Mrs. Ellen on the animal welfare inCouch as hostesses. Attending vestigations for the past besides tllose named were Mrs. month . A discussion was beld William Watson, Mrs. Harry on placing cannisters in Bailey, Mrs. Lorain Sterrett business houses for donations and Mrs. Oliver Michael. and spring promotional sales at tbe Hwnane Society's Thrift Shop. $10DONATED Otbers attending the meeting The Laurel Cliff Health Club were Mrs. Edwin Coates, Mrs. has donated $10 lo the Pomeroy Allen Ball , Mrs. Dorothy E-R tUlit fWld. Prayer was Davis, Mrs. W. G. Baronick, Mrs. Eleanor Welch Zeiher, ~ iven by Ge ne Wright and the reading of a "Motorist Prayer'' Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Frank ,February," by Gene Wright, other readings by Berth a Parker and Leona Karr completed the program . Olhers attending the meeting accent and cil rried rose veU1ls . atlhe home of Mrs. Am berland Mike Huwk in while suit wu s !.<Jim were Mildred Jacobs, Iva the ri.n gbearer. He curried a Powell , Della Curtiss, and hea rt-shaped pillow with while Ruby Frick. A report on the recent lace trim. · ·Dave Carsey sNvcd us bes l meeting of the Meigs Bicenman for the bridegroom and tenniMJ Commission was given the ushers were Johnpy Ross by Fred Goeglein at the Tlmrsday night meeting of the Rock and Marty Johnson . The best Springs Grange at tlle Goeglein VISIT MOTHER man was a ttired ill a tuxedo home. Goeglein, master, atSYRACUSE - Mr, aud Mrs. and· !he ushers in dark blue tended the meeting as the Cle m Cooper , Syracuse, suits. Grange representative. recently visited her mother. For hrr daugh ter 's wedding. During Thursday nig ht 1 s Mrs . Velma Cassady at Tup· Mrs. Ho!"s wore a gown of rrd meeting several · project. fo r pers Plains. with while trim and a pep- the bicpntennia l were permint ca rnation cor sage, <tiscussed. Heported ill were and Mrs . Snider selec ted a Louise Radford and Mrs. beige ensemble wilh a Jl!'P· Gladys Morgan. A thank-you ' pennint r<trnalion rorsagf' . note was received from Sarah A reception hon oring the Witte. ·Mrs. Amos Leonard, buy couple was hrld in tl1c church home economics chairwoman, base men!. The \a ble reported on the national and decorations featured H tl1ree sta te sewing projects. Refreshtlered wedding cakt- trimmed ments were served by Mr. and in red and green and lopped Mrs. Goeglein and Mrs. Lucille · . with the lraditi onf! l miniaturt' Leifheit. The grange will assist in serving .tlle luncheon for the hereford sale to be held at tlle Brighten Someone 's Rock Springs fairgrounds in Day ' March. With A meeting the annual art show wu held. All clas•es par. tlclpilted in a wide-ranged, display, Refreshments were served by the third grade rooin mothers. Price Prcclamation DIVORCE GRANTED Jack L. Wolfe, Racine, has been granted a divorce in Miss Sherry Jefferies The program, Mrs. Skinner said, encompasses people from seven to 72 years of age. Mrs . J . Edward Foster presided at the meeting and opened with poetry by He~n Lowery Marshall . Officers reports were given and tlle Mr. and Mrs. Randall Snider MASON, W. Va. double ring ceremuny activi ties . operetta. Third grade won the attendance award. Clarence · Thompson !!pOke to the group on tlle Buckeye Hllls Career Center. . In conjunction with the 9x12 the doctor, recreation areas, various SPECIAL VALUES ALL WEEK LONG AT MARK V Boosters buy for classes ' · · Ladies have ' •I I . • �' ' 8- The DaUy Sentinel M1ddlepoot-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesdav. Feb 18, 1975 .... ,. ···~ .. .. ~'"'~~-.::...~~'« ~:-:::·~-:-: ::::.-..~'~"'&":·:·.:':.-»-~~ . R ap" GeDeration • ,By Helen and Sue Bottcl ~ ~: .:~ i:. .-: ·=· Notice 1\IO RNING newspape r . Herald D" pat ch, del over ed daoly Jior fr om Ka nauga to M 1ddleport Pomeroy ar ea and from New Fast 'Results Use Sentinel Classifieds Haven and M;Hon area to north Po1nt Pl easant \ Phone ' Rap · We've been discussll1g truth vs exaggeration m our soc1al problems class And we got U1to an argument over the much repeated story that one·tlurd of all pet food sold m the ghetto 1s eaten by humans. Our teacher asked how many believed this and why More than half the students sa1d they d1d "because they'd read or heard thiS f1gure so many times " I was one who srud I didn't believe, my argument be10g, how can you prove It' Bes1des, what's the percentage 10 buymg dog or cat food when, w1th food stamps, you can get people food cheaper' Isn't 1t kind of fnghtemng that anyone can convmce large numbers of us simply by getting somethmg published - and if it's republished often enough, most of us accept 11 as truth ' DOUBTING Sl'UDENT DS Certamly Is t - Espectally since getting a doubtful story published m the ftrst place tsn 'tall that hard Here's some background on the sensational pet food report A skeptical newspaperman asked himself, "WHO does this kind of research, how do they come by these ftgures (one-third of all pet food sold 10 tlje ghetto IS earen by humans 1' He doubted anyooe went door to door lnqturlng, "Ma'am, how much dog and cat food has your famtly eaten today ?" And so he got to work Ftrst he contacted the author of the article. ThiS person admitted there was NO WAY to measure exactly how much pet food people ea t, and satd hiS "facts" came from a study conducted by the Umted States Senare Select Cmnmlttee on Nutrition and Human Needs (You'll have to admit, that sounds pretty offtctai') Next our news sleuth approached a spokesman for the Select Senate group. HE said the rl!port was prepared by a consultant hired by the Committee The consultant was then contacted, and HE gave as his source, the co-director of the Center for Science tn the Public Interest , Washington, D C (Another mouthful!) And oow comes the clincher. When the reporter tracked down the co-director- the final link In the cham of contacts - he learned that this man had no recollection of saying or writing anything on the subject. In fact , he claimed no Information regarding the human use of pet food . In all honesty, we must add. We got our information from a newspaper column wrttten by Dr. H L Herschensohn, and we're taking his wordforlt .- HELEN AND SUE P S. While thL• quote doesn't quite apply, you rrught use it m your Social Problems class discus:tlons Alexis de Tocquevllle, the famous 19th-century French historian, ooce wrote, "A false notion which is clear and prec1se will always have more power In the world than a true prmciple which is obscure and mvolved." +++ Dear Helen and Sue : "Dogless" shou ld never be ashamed that his folks take home doi!J!Ie bags from restaurants. It Is a bigger shame to see good food wasted. lam a restaurant owner's wife and I am always glad to see otherwise wasted leftovers go home with the customer. Wh8t people should be ashamed of Is filling their pocketbooks or (l9Ckets (or doggie bags) with sugar packets, mints, lllhtrays t8bleware (or anything else we can't nail down ). These are NOT Included in the price of the'meal "Sourvenir hunters" are commonly known m OW' trade as thieves. - FOXY Polly's ·Point-a..-coY POLLY CRAMER Bknd face powder for correct color POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Is there a way to lighten face powder ' l do not hke to throw money away but that ts exactly what I wtll be dmng unless you can help me The last powder I bought ls so dark it does not go well wtth my wlnte hatr JANET DEAR JANET- Indeed you can mix face powdt•r to acquire another shade by putting the corre<!l amount of each shade ill a covered box and SHAKE WELL. Use the same brand and mix only a small amount at a lime until the desired shade Is attained- one's skin tone Is also an Important factor. First, lake the too dark powder back to the store where II was purchased. Perhap.• they ca n offer a suggestloo as to the shade to use for mixing with what you have. They may enn have some samples you could use for this. Having to buy another box "hea you are not sure ills right is like throwing good money after bad. Blending Is trltky business. If you are experimenting with powder you may have on hand start with just one shade lighter than the new oox and then add gradually. I really think Ibis is one lime you may benefit from buying a ne" box, after you ha ve sought the advice of one of the consultants most stores have In their cosmetic departments. - POLLY. couple years Your pecan pte was stmply dehcious VIRGINIA. DEAR VIRGINIA- Thanks lor your letter bull am afraid 1 cannot conscientiously take the compliment lor the pecan pie. 1 believe you have mistaken its source as I read sueh a recipe Ia one of the advice to the lovelorn columns just before the holidays. I do put mine up against hers and hope you try it. Polly's qwck and easy pecan pte The mgredtents are two eggs, one-half cup whtte sugar, one-half teaspoon salt, one cup hght Kuro syrup. one teaspoon vant lla and one cup pecans Gradually add U1e sugar and salt to the two whole eggs that have been beaten untilhghtand flu ffy Keep beahng as they are added and continue beatmg wh1ie adding the syr up and then the vamlla. Pour mto uncooked pte shell Sprinkle pecans on top Bake tn 350degree oven until !tiling is ltrmly set, which ts usually about 45 minutes But check frequenUy after 30 mmutes -' POLLY You "IU receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this nel\spaper. S HOO TIN G 2 SIGNS corn MATCH Hollow Gun Club 1urn ftrsl r1ght aft er Mil es Ceme tery Rutland Fac tory clloked guns only Sun day Fe bruary 16 l p m 2 13 3tc your Cosmettcs 9925 113 F OR OF QUALITY Otl of M tnk PllO(Ie BROWN S 19740PELMANTA ' .,. ' -• $2695 2 Dr , 4 speed, 5,000 mtles, beautiful inside & out Real economy & prtced to please 1972 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD ESTATE $2895 3 seat wagon Less than 30.000 mtles by loca l owner, 400 V relevision log for easy viewing Business S The Furniture Fixer 843-2824 or 843-2293 Portland, Ohio REPAIR-Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TANKS Supplies · Strippers Stains · Finsihes .... RACINE PWMBING & HEAnNG Complete plumbing & heating service and general sheet metal works. Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 I• TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1975 7 3~Hollywood Square•, 4. Wild Wild World of Animals 6, Buck Owe ns 8. New Price Is Right 10, To Tell the Truth 13, Spring Street USA 1S RFD 20, Marco Sporlllte 33 8 DO-Adam 12 3,4, 15, Happy Days 6, 13, Good Times 8, 10, America 20 33 B 3~Movle " The Secret Night Caller" 3,4, 15, American Music Awards 6.13 Mash 8,10, Ascent of Man 20,33 ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE ' On Stole Rl. 124, V. mi. from Route 1 by-pass POMEROY MOTOR co. EXPERIENCED .'- I Service · ,_ ,' I towards. 10 DO-Pollee Story 3.A. I5, Marcus Welby, M D 6,13, Barnaby .Jones 8, 10, News 20, Soundstage 33 10 Jo-Your Future Is Now 20 CAPTAIN EASY 11 DO-News 3,A,6,8, 10,13 15. ABC News 33 11 3~Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Wide World Mystery 13, FB I 6 Movie " Ri ot" 8, Movie " The Desperate Ones" 10, Janakllj ~ A $V H E RE L15 TEI>J , WA5H BI(ING PF<INCE55 JA<;MtN ANO ABQUL TO THE CA~rAtl\l $ CA51o\l~ 1 ~'E GOT THE' OROP O>J 12 1 Fire Retardant P1ofessional Insulation WEDDING l.any Lavender 3,4, News 13 6 QO--Su nrlse Semi nar 4, Sunrise Semester 10 6 30--Five M inut es lo Li ve By .t , News 6 Bible Answers a, School Scene 1o, The Stry 6 3~Five Minutes to Live By 4, News 6, Bible Answers 8; School Scene tO. The Story 13 6 3.1-Columbus Today 4 6 4.1-Mornlng Report 3, Farmtlt'ne 10 7 DO-Today 3,4,15; AM America 6,13. CBS News 8,10 B DO-Lassie 6, Capt Kangaroo 8. Popeye 10, Sesame St 33 B 2.1-Capt Kangaroo 10 ~ 30-Big Valley 6 9 oo- AM 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15, Bullwlnkl e 8, Morning with D J 13 9 25--C huck White Reports 10 9 3~ N ot For Women Only 3, Dinah 6, Ga lloping Gourmet 8. Ta ttletales 1 10, New Zoo Revue 13 10 DO-Ce lebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15, Joker's Wild 8, 10, Movie "Warning Shot" 13 tO 3~Wheel of Fortune 3, 4, 15 , Gambit 8,10 II DO-High Rollers 3,4, 15. One Life to Live 6. Now You See 11 BORN LOSER t:al'T ~ A80Jr IT... A. eARl<!~ OCt> ~VER Bl11:''5! ~ONe;> \fOJ'VE: WI' 1D ~ f;i!DJr ~ 11l6~ -so, If 'PI!'~ OJI' ~ AOO r:Ql'T ~ ~'ffill~... • \IJI.lO t:Ot-l'T eARl<! ) 010 Photography --------- ----- - World Mystery 6 6 1.1-Engllsh 505 3 6 2.1-Far m Report 13 8-K EXCAVAnNG OOMPANY SMITH NELSON MOTORS, 'INC. 3~Wide oo- Tomorrow WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1975 i3UU • D&D CONSTRUCTION Nohce For Sale 9 00- Hawall F 1ve 0 8,10 9 3o-Woma n 20. Witness to Yesterday lJ . Rutland BY UNITED STATES 8, P steenng, brakes, automattc power door locks Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 OF AMERICA luggage rack, radto, dark green ftntsh Ltke new & loaded Property Three Bedroom All Mechanical Work w tth edras trame Ranch Home on basement , bUilt in 1971 Opon Mon.- Sat. Locll lton To wnsh tp Roa d 14 1973 PLY STA WAGON S2795 tn Metgs County SCIPIO 8 A.M.. 6 P.M. Subur~n J sea t, V 8 engine, automatic trans , power Free Ptckup and Dehverv TownshiP For Sale Stgn posted steenng & brakes, factory air con dlt1ontng, luggage ra ck, lnspectton Please con ta ct green ftnt sh, radto:--L.tke new w w tires the off tee of Fa rmers Home Adm Jnlstra t ton, 122 1 West Second Str eet Pomeroy , Ohto Woter, Eltc1rlc, O.s,' s.w.r 45769 Telephone No 992 7603 Llnos, lnstollod. Work Terms of Sale In order of I preference to the Government Rotl':~tor guor•-OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. 1 Property ca n be pur ch ased Doror, ..ckhoe, Trucks by appl1c.ant e l tt;;~tble for Sect10n PHONE POMEROY, OHIO Lfmntone I Fill Dirt 502 Rural Housmg Loan ThiS 949 3832 or 843-2667 Common:lo~Rnldonlfol program enables eligible ap From , ~ 1argest Truck or 1 Construction 1 Roniodtl pltcanl to purchase home w 1th 1972 BU I CK Electra 225 Fu l l All Types of Bulldozer Rad 1ator to the low down payment and 33 vears power , a c, good cond1tton BUILDING to pay sm allest Heater Core $2.850 308 Page St , Phone GROVER STUDI O Mtddleport 2 cash 991 3509 Nathan Boggs and REMODELING Oh io Wtl l be open Frtday and 3 Terms avatlable to an 2 16 61 c Radtator Spectalstt Saturday only ttl! further --- ---~---------Ine l ig ible app l icant are not less From a shelf to a house nott ce than 10 percen t cash down and 1967 INTERNATIONA L 1 to n Pa~nttng , s1d1ng, roof•ng, 2 9 12tc not to exceed 10 amortiZed - ---- - - -- -- - - - -wtth al um mum van , 50 000 mNitrlSirfol paper hangtng, kitchen paymen t s for balan ce of pur m des , 5I 095 JOB Page St MidclloliOrt, Ohio GU N Shoot on Mile Ht!l Road cabtnets, expert carpeting, chase pn ce Phone 992 3509 fa ct ory choked guns only Ploonom-5Wer~ etc Ph 992-2174 Pomeroy 2 18 6tc Spo nsored by Ractne The Government r ese rves the ---- --- Amertcan Legton Sa turday ------ng ht to reject any and an of 1973 CHE VROLET Imp ala, 4 Feb 22 7 p m fers Bids Wt ll be accepted al dr hardtop 350 cub 1c 1nch , 2 18 oitc the Pome r oy Office unt il two p s , brakes , automattc trans o'clock PM February 28 th , at LADY wants rtde to F lond a, m tS ston atr c ondtftontng , GROC-E RY busmess tor sale Bwldtny for sa le or lease w ht ch time b tds will be opened ster eo tape and r ad tal ltres , M1am 1 or Fort Lauderdale Phone7735618from8 30p m ex;ce llent condt l ton Call 992 area anyttme soon Wtll help to 10 p m for appotn lr;uent (2) 13 14 16 17 18, 5tc 5348 after 4 p m dnve or help Wi th ex penses, 3 ·Ttllfc 2 18 6tc references Ca ll 985 41-43 REAL ESTATE SALE 2 16 3tc 19 73 FORD Country Squ tre STER EO RAOI0, - 8 tr a; f( ~=-p~ Blown Into Walls BY UNITED STATES com b tnatton. am fm rad10, 4 wagon 20,00 0 m ties all and AtticsOF AMERICA way speaker so und svstem equ tpm ent 53 500 Phon e 992 3 ATTRAC TIVE people needed $108 74 or use our Balance Free Estimates 34.93 or 992 2720 to t1elp co nduct fashto n show Property Two Bedroom --------------- budget terms Call 992 3965 Local wor"' but use of a car frame home w ith parlta i 1 21 tr c 4 wheel necessa ry Partt tme some 197 1 AUTOMATIC basement drtve blazer wtth ttlt wheel --------------evenmgs Ca ll 992 7189 for Locatt on 120 State St reet. a1r and ltnted wmdows appomtment Pomeroy, Ohto household goods mechan tcal 2 17 3tc lnspecf1on Please contact too l s Phon e 142 3821 Phone 992-3993 th e 0ff1ce ot Farme r s Hom e 2 14 12tc A UCTI ON . Thursda y n tght 7 Daily Alter 5:00 Adm tntstralton 221 West p m at Mason Aucl ton , --,----------- -2-17-7Sc Secon d St ree t Pomerov , Oh lo 2968' CH EVELLE 396 4 speed Horto n St In Ma son , W Va 45169 Tel ephone No 992 7603 for S6SO Phone 742 6205 Constgnments welcome Terms of Sa le Sea led b ids 2 14 6tc EXCAVATING, dozer , loaaer Phone (3 041 773 5471 will be made on For m F HA 4.65 and backhoe work. septic 2 2 tfc 10 lnv tt.! llon Bid and Ac 1973 VEGA Hatchback 4 speed ACREAGE for sale wooded tanks Installed , dump trucks ceptance Sale ol Real transmtsston new !ires tape lot s at Rock Springs to be and lo bo y s for hire , will haul -10.000 feel bales Propertv by the United St.! tes NOW sen.ng Fuller Brush player e:xce ll ent cond ttton used for res tden t tal home use fill dtrt , top soil, limestone & The executed form will be Will sell reasonable Phone Products , phone 992 34 10 only Btl! W11te, 992 2789 gravel, Call Bob or Rog er - Ask for our cash and carry accompanied by a depos1t of {6141 992 2377 or 992 2732 after 1 24 tfc 2 11 26tc Jeffers , day phone 992 708,, ca sh , a caSh i er's or cer tified 4 p m prtce. n lght phone 992 3525 or 992 check or money order of not 2 12 12t c 2 BUILDING LOTS for sale wf,ti 5232 AUCT IO N Sa le Every Frt day , less than 5 per cen t of the btd water tap Branchwood 2 11 tfc 7 p m VI llage A uc tron , 215 N f iPOMEROY LANDMARK payable to the Treasurer of th e !964 CHEVY Corva 1r SP tder Add•tlon. close to Meigs High Second , Mtddl eport Untied Stlltes F a tr cond ttton 4 speed , extra School For mformallon , call EXPERTlree service. tree ··~ JackPhone w. Carsey, Mgr 2 20 30tc 992·2181 parts Wtll sen cheap Phon e ~ 992 S653 estimates 20 years ex The Government r ese rv es th e ~--- ----------965 4220 2 13 lite per i ence Call ( 1) 667 3041 or SHOO TING match , Ra c ine Gun ri g ht to re l ect any and all of 2 16 3tp 992 3057 Club Sunday 1 p m Assorted" fers Bids will be accepted at 1- HOU s~: s=- ;Po meroy-: Ohio 1 21 26tp NEW HANDMADE QUILTS meats and factory ch oke guns th e Pomerov Office until two One ts large, completely 1970 1 TON Chevrolet v a 4 $18 and S20 Emma Chev only o clock PM Fe bruary 28 th at remodeled . new furnace , WILL trim or cu t t rees or speed dual wheels runs al l er R eedsv llle , Oh to 1222tfc Wh i Ch t ime bids will be opened Sldtng , Wtndows, paneling , good , good body Phone shrubbery, clean out Phone 378 6274 fully carpeted Other is small Harold Brewer , Long Bottom, basements. att ics. etc Phone 2 13 6tp (21 13 14 16 17 18 Stc 985 3554 house 4 rooms Would llke to 949 3221 or 742 4441 trade both houses for a farm 2 16 tfc 1 26 26tc I N OU STR IA L 6 1nch stroke saw or busmess property Phone LOCA L concern requtrlng part 1968 OLD SM OBILE 4.42, good S75 18 tnch metal Jatag 6 inch (3,04) 882 2984 ; -eAOY- M1x- coNcRErtdeftrT)eoffice nelp Ap swtng, c omplete Wtlh condl t 1on Phone 742 6854 l It 12t c liver ed right to your prolect proximately 80 hr s per threadmg gears motor and 2 16 Atp Fas 1 and easy Free month General office sktiiS btts, SI OO 2 h p 220 bolt single NEW HOMES No Money Down estimates Phohe 992 328'4 requtr ed Send hand wri tten 1970 T BIR0 , $1700 Phone992 pha se motor , Industrial type Pa y ments according to Goegleln Ready Mix co .. 7258 resume and experience to Box wtth pullev . sso , atr com tncome on Farmers Home Middleport Ohio 729T co The Dal ly Sent tnel pressor motor and tank, S2S Adm tn 1s1r at1on loan Con 2163tp 6 30 lie Pomeroy , OhtO Line shaft 3 pulleys, bearmgs ventional fmancmg also Pastors and thetr wtves from and belt, 515 Phone 985 4118 2 16 5tc avatl able with minimum SEWING MACHINE , Repairs , 2 13 26tc down Lovely homes In three service, all makes, 992 228.e thiS community are invited to tocattons m Metgs County The Fabr1c Shop, Pomeroy, 2 BEDROOM house Wtlh bath tn T W IN or bunk beds old desk, par.ticipate in the annual Som• homes with wooded Authorized Singer Sales and Rutland Phone 992 5858 meta l detector , book case lots Call fo r more In Servtce We sharpen Scissors preac hers' conference at the CAS HSSSI FOR JU NK CARS 2 18 tfc head board Phone 991 3068 format ton, 992 5976 3 29 tfc Complete FRYE'S TRUCK Ce niral Ohw Dtstrtct of the after 5 p ,m 1 15 26tc AND AUTO PART S Rutl an d TRAILER SPACE, l/,. mtl e 2 16 6tc Church of the Nazarene, north of Me1g s H tQh Sch ool on Phone 742 6094 - - -- - - -- ....... OOZ'""ER work, land clear ing by W Va old R t 33 Phone 992 2941 1 22 26tp SPRINGER cows and hetfers, HOU SE m Mason beginmng at 5 p.m, Feb 24, the acre, hourly or contract Co rner lot. Maple & Rt 33, all 1 23 tf c H er eford or Charolals cross Farm ponds , roads , etc and endmg at 7 p m., Feb 26 at electrtc, PI~ bath , fully car !"hone 992 78 88 Old uprtght p1anos , Large dozer and operator peteo . hardwood floors, stove, Wilson Lodge, Oglebay, Pk., WANTED 2 16 6t c any conditi on Paymg 510 2 BEDROOM t rail er, ad ul t s with over 20 years , eK dtshwasher, garbage each , ftrst floor only Wnte perlence Pullins Excavating, Wheehng, W. Va. only Phone 992 33 2-i disposal, refrigerator , atti c AIR condtt toner. 24.000 BTU and give dlrecttons to Wttten Pomeroy. Oh io Phone 992 2 4 ti C for storag e, full SIZe Thermostat power control Most of the 142 Nazarene P1ano Co, BO K 183, Sardts 2478. basement. Wh1te p 1cket fenc e and vent L1ke new S260, Ohio 439<6 12-19... tfc churches of the district wtll be m front yard 2 car garage ortginally $500 Call 992·3833 2 13 6tp 4 RM furnt shed apt Phone 992 w1th patio, 534 Phone (304) represented, said DlStrtcl Supt - - - - - - -- - -- - - - 2 16 3tc ELWOOD BOWERS R~t"AIR 3658 773 5476 - Sweepers, toasters, lrqtls Donald J Gibson, Columbus WA N TE D old upnght ptanos - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2-7-tfc 2 14 6tc all small appliances Lawn NE\\ 1957 CHEVY parts any cond ltton Paying SIO Guest speakers wtll be Dr and mowers, next to State H1gh lakewood traction bars , hi each F1rSf floo r only Wr1te to TWO bedroom mobtle home way Garage on R:oute7 Home co rn er Broadway and E lm 1n Mrs Leslie Parrott and Dr iacker atr shocks, hooker and gtve dtrecttons to W ttlen Phone 985 3825 Middleport Phone 992 2580 , headers, w•th 3" collectors for Ptano Company Box 188 and Mrs Howard Hamlm after 6 p m 2 ll4tc small block Call 992 349~ Sard tS OhiO 439.e6 2 16 tfc ~~---- ------~ after 6 p m BEST OFFER 2 18 6t p CREMEANS CONCREtE de ' 10t7tfc livered Monday through COUN T RY Mobile Home Pll r k , Saturday and evenings. Rt 33 , ten mdes north of Phone 446 1142 beds , or comp lete households Pomeroy Large lots wtth CLO SE OUT on new Zig Zag 6·13 tfc Wrlle M 0 M1t1er , Rt 4, sew1ng machtflles For sewing concr e te patios, sidewalks , Pome roy , Ohlo Call 992 7760 stret ch fabrtcs , buttonholes._ runners and off street GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 10 7 7< parktng Phone 992 74.79 .(oME Improvement and f ancy destgns. etc Paint Feb. 15, 1974 sl tghtly bl e ml~hed Cho1ce of NEW LISTING - Desirable 7 Repa~r Service Anything 1231tfc JUNK autos. complete and flx!-d around the home , from carrvtng cas• or sewing Sales Report of room older home, 3 bedrooms, del i vered to our ya rd we pick CASH or share crop 5 acres stand S49 80 cash or terms roof to basement You will Ohio Valley Uveslo(k Co. up auto bodies and buy all avatlable Phone 992 1755 li ke our wor~ and rates large closets, 2 baths, one bottom corn land Rtch ard L Phone 742 5081 ki nds of scrap metals and 12 18 tfc enclosed, large living wtlh gas Coleman , long Bottom, Oh10 STOCKER CATTLE Ir on R1d er's Salvl!ge Sl Rl 1229 lie Phooe 985 3376 STEERS- 250 to 300 lbs 18 50 124 Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohio , 2 16 3tp USED p.!rt s, Frye's Truck and fireplace Built In bookcase and china closet Modern Call 992 5468 C BRAOr:OR 0, Auc t ioneerAulo Parts Rut la nd , Ohio to 23.50 , 300 to 400 ibs 19 to 24, 10 17 tfc APT 3 rooms , all electnc, has Phone (614 } 74.2 6094 Complete Service kitchen with stove and dish400 to 500 lbs 20 to 26 75; 500 to Phone949 3821 or 949 3161 , 1 22 78tp washer, full basemen! with 2 table top range, wall oven , H pa1d for all ma kes and Racine, Ohto 600 lbs 23 to '!I 50; 600 to 700 CAS real ntce and clean , modern fruit rooms, 2 porches, and models of mobile homes Crltt Bradford ELECTROLUX Sweeper t.:.:u .. e Located 10 Po meroy lbs 22 50 to 28, 700 lbs and Phooe area code 614 .ell 9531 s 1 th. model ConiJ)Iete wtth all garage $37,500.00 overloOktng"the Oh l o Rtver ' 4 13 ttc c lean 1ng attachments and INVESTMENT - A business Over 21 to 31 75 Phone Galllpolts day 446 uses pap er bags Slightly used 7699 eventngs A46 9539 TANKS cteone4 of your own An $8,000 00 Jn. ~EPTIC HEIFER CALVES - 250 to but cleans and looks like new I 26 tin Modern Santtation, 992 395& Of' Wtll sell for 537 25 cnh or vestment that has made a. 300 lbs 16 50 to 22: 300 to 400 992 7:J.t9 I terms avad able Phone 992 family a good living All cash 9 18 lbs 17lo 21.75; 400 to 500 lbs. 20 I H OUS~ unturn•sheCI 7 r ooms 7755 business, no credit. Want an and bath n ice Phone 992 2780 plumbtng, 12 18 tfc to 22. 500 to 600 lbs 19 to 25; 600 REMODELING heati ng and all t ype s Of or 992 3432 offer. general repatr Work 1 9 tfC to iOO lbs 20 to 29; 700 lbs and NEW LISTING - 2 apartguaranteed 20 years eJ< Over 21 to 31. ments One rented, owner lives perience Phone 992 2.e09 1 19 trc J and 4 ROOM furntshed and STOCK COWS & BULL.$ (By In other Out of high water on unfvrn tsh ed apartments good paved street Lots of new Phone 99 2 5434 The Head) - Stock Cows 120 to 4 12 tfc features 210, Stock Cows and Calves 14ll ~.ntliWID&rn;~ :==~ -!J:: For Information Call Unscramble the11e four Jumblts. one ltUtr to each square, to form four ordmary worde. 1 (614) 247-3644 J I Wanted To Buy IT WAI 'i2.!l!. "iUH HQ.C> W ttE IT GO OFF • · WE.lL GIT lHEM TWO - H!'1 'fOU IOE~ - ----------;----- FOil: F~T·HEAOIS 1 CUT IT CUl 'fO~ 6£'11i HURT! 0 , GASOUNE ALLEY ----------..----- --------------------------- -- - ------------ ULABNER . I'LL HANDLE' IT rr- ------------ ,, Employment Wanted Musical Instruments Mus1ca l lnSJt uments tor sale PRIVATE meettno room for any organi zation , phone 992 PICK lNG up p l ano tn you r area 3975 Looktng for responstb!e 3 11 tfc partv Call Cr ed!l Manager 772 5669 or wr.te Chtll1cothe P tano and Organ , 260 E Matn HOUSE FOR RENT , 1634 St , ChtlltCOihe , 4.5601 Lmco ln Hgts , Pomeroy , 2 14 6tc Phone Pomeroy 992 3575 or Gallipolis 446 2749 2 2 tfc For Rent or Sale CO NVENIENT house, 2 car garage beauttful lot oarden , tdea l tor ret1red couple Reference Bo • 41, N ew Haven w va 2 16 31p For Trade Clyde Tom Baugh at the Lovell Observatcry m Flagstaff, Ariz. In 1967, nuclear physiciSt Robert Oppenheimer died at the age of 62. He played a key role tn development of the atomic bomb. In 1969, SIX persons were wopnded when Arab telTOI'ISts attacked an Israeli airliner in Zurtch, Switzerland A thought lor the day: American poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow said, "Give what you have to. To some one, tt may be better than you dare think.'' 2 HOUSES In Pom eroy , Oh io One tS large complete ly ·e mod eled , new furnace , Sldlng, wtndows , pane li ng , fully ca rpeted Other IS small house , A rooms Would like to trade bOth houses for a farm or bu slne~s property Phone ()04) 882 2984 21112tc . For Rent ForSile :l EW LISTING - Ideally located older home In Middleport. 8 rooms. 2 batho. hoi water heat, gas fireplace. ' family room , full basement, 4 bedrooms, all with closets large workshop, 4 garages. POMEROY- 1story trame, 3 BR. bath. din ing R, utility space, basement, porches, WALNUT st ereo rad io, AM FM radto , 8 track tape com blnat 1on Balance 5101 63 or terms Call 99l 3965 2 11 tfc STE REO RADIO , 8 tr ac k tape combmlt lon . am fm rad,o, • way_ speaker sound system Balance 5107 89, or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 1 29 Tfc TRACTOR trader d r tver wanted Must be experienced Phone 992 ,3311 2 18 2tc 1970 SCOTTIE Camper ,- very good condltton Phone 992 7126 gas floor furnace ASKING $10.500 RUTLAND - 1 story frame , 2 BR . bafh, dining R. living R has fireplace, carpeted, llled. paneled, porches, garage. $9,500 REEDSVILLE - Rl 681 close to Forked Run Lake, 135 ACRES, minerals, TP water, TOTAL PRICE $16,600 I POMEROY - 2 story fra me, 4 BR. 2' ba!ho, double lot, receptton or music R , sewing R , carpeted, tiled, paneled recently. fut basement, porches, ""'''aote . I 2 18 lfc You must 'see thlo. S19,YII!I.I TRAILER space . 2 mtle-s from - - - - - -- - -- - - - -Pomeroy , Rt 1.. 3. Phone 992- LEGHORN hens, soc Phone POMEROY - t 58.58 949 3868 rental, 1 story fra me, 10 u tfc 2 18 5tc basement, wtde lot. oot·chles.l FURNISHED two bedroom TWO u~ed rugs and pads. 9 )C 15 $3,1100 mob1le home . Call 992 3.e29 and 12 x 15 Both for S25 Twi n WANT TO SELL? 2 u 121~ Bed co•l sprmgs, SIO Ruel CASH FOR vniu!ll R: tdenour , Chester , Oh 10 PROPERTY - WE ARE ' Bedroom Mabile Hom t Pnone 985 3'22 electric heat , air con OF 2 11 3tp NEED dtllon lno , nice and cozy . Bv ESPECIALLY EW week. or month Phone 992 NEW wl'teel cha•r and watker , HOMES. CALL TODAY 3509 n'ver used Phone 7c2 ~.e61 . m -225Hr m-lS611 2 13 tfc __ _ , 2 ta 3tc' L -_ -------------- -----.~ A60- ----------- ---, .1eal Estate For Sale large 2 story cabinet shop. A real place lor a woodworking business. $45,000 0~ WE MAKE OUR MONEY IN SELLING, IF NO SALE, NO FEE, TRY US AT 992-3325. 97.00 WAS QUITE= A ElUNDLE WHEN I LEFT 50 YEARS ttl ---- ----------- to 235, Stock Bulls 110 to 175; Baby Calves 10 to 25; (By The Pound) - Canners & Cut~rs Cows 15.50 to 18; Holstetn Cows 17 50 to 21.25: Commercial Bulls(I,OOOibs andOver) 19to 25 VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 lbs to 250 49 to 56, Medium ZOO lbs to 300 35 to 43; Culls 30 Down . SHOATS- 12 to 31 $ MAYBE INFLATION HASN'T HIT 0061'1\TCH- YQ'LL AO.Y MEA Ct:XJL. $W.OO TO MEREL,Y FACE= DEATH 2. OH, '>0' CiTY SFORT5 THROWS MONEY AI<OUND Lll<t= HAWG6LOP rt- Gravely -: Tractors,..' LAY-AWAY : : SPECIAL : A SSO deposit will hold your new Gravery Tractor until you ne•cl it. Buy now and tak,e advantage of our Off~ Season Discounts. YE!;1 WE EK>ULDN'T H"VE QUIT llONNA't 'THE WAY WE DID WHAT HAPPENED? AFTER JDHN eARTOLI'& FIASCO OF A ~HOW, WE WERE ALL FIREO I GOT SOMETHING ON YOUR MIND? EXPRESS IT ON ' HV 'IOU AN' 'iORE DADBURN KALEIDOSCOPE MIDNIGHT SNACKS!! '' . ' .~ M THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS AT 10:15 A.M. ON WMPO AM-FM HV ,... . ~· ., ::. u ~ ~------ ---- -- - - ' IML CNPDLN " Bernice Bede Oaot For Wodnoodoy, Fob. 11, 1t75 AAI!8 (Morch 21·Aprll 111 You have th e answer s yot need to your problems but 'OUr methods wltl be a bl1 too .vlshy·washy to be truly effective TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Yesterday's "1'Jwer 19 "- La Z7 Dreaded Douce" 29 Gaggle's 22 Accom- , members pllshed 30 Artist's 23 Plant a need "bug" 31 Caroline's 24 Oft-heard &Wlt tavern 38 Form of phrase hwnor 25 Coin 37 Clothing factory style IML'NX WLGP SCORPIO (Ool. 14-Noo. Bl Be sure you get a firm price In writing tor purchattl you make at this lime, when the merchandloo to to be doll"'od later u--. IAGITTAIIIUI (M••· 211 Thlo ls not a good porlod 10 make agroementa haallly just becauee you don't want to There w11l be some confusion In yo ur commercial affairs regarding money you spend or take In You'll tall to do It In e bu sinesslike manner haggle Take your time Do It right CAPRICORN (Doc. U-~111. 11) Monera that hovo 1 dlrlcl GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) An career should be anondod to promptly and nol put ofl un lldentlel There a a pal who has trouble keeping his lip buttoned L!O (July 23-AIIfl. 221 Most In dividuals vou associate with now can be relied upon However one whose motives you suspec t should be avoid· ed · VIRGO (Aug. 23-lopl. 22) Vour what days shun chaces of succeeding at you attempt the neKt tew look verv good, lf you tactics that corrupt your high standards LIIRA (lopt. 23-0cl. 23) Your effect upon your work. or tomorrow AOUAIIIUI (J.,_ 10-l'ob. ttl Something ldvantageoUI to you can be gained through 1 soclar contact A plan you'll '" Into will be diiCuiMd PIICII (Pob. 10-- It) Today will be very rewording n you spend your tlmo cloantng up old taoks and pro)ICII that are half tlnlshod Set ooldo tno new fi~ ,.~. 11, 1171 Thlo year you will mako - • Important changoo to your life· lng Alao, gratifying rnullo wtR be reallzod upon foundatlono you ve alraady built WIN AT BRIDGE .' Jettison honor to stay afloat NORTH 18 .6 2 ¥ 10 3 t A 10 8 2 oloAt0754 WEST • 54 ¥K8765 tJ9653 EAST IDI •A a ¥A2 tKQ74 . J •Q986 3 SOUTH • K Q J 10 9 B 7 ·-- • Q J 94 everything comes up I'OHI, ~ tf East hops up with the 11c:e South's king of clubs gebt rufl· ed A careful South rememben that opening club bid and worrtes about a club ruff 'l'llell he rtSes with dummy's 11c:e af clubs, jettison• his king of clubl on the ace of dlamondl and leadsdummy ' sdeuceol~. Now all the defenden c:u collect are two hearts and tile ace of spades, since South c:u ruff the second club lilt It led. .K2 Ne1ther vulnerable AX,YDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW ' PNCTA-IML'KK ~· self-Interests can be advanced now If measures you take art bold and determined Alto, keep your plana to youtMH fOf awhile Welt North E11t Pass Pass Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'e how to work it: XSXY '~ 8,10 9 DO-Lucas Tanner 3,4,15; Dorio Day Today 1,10; Mosltrpleat Theatre 33 9 05-The Gorden Party 20 9 3~To Keep and Bear Arms 20 10 oo-Pelrocell13,4,15; Get Chrlslle Love6. t3; Manhunt..- I, 10; News 20; F amlly af War 33. CANCER (Juno 21·Juty 221Be MY QXP GHP PDX NLY NHQDP MSXN PDXNX . - QMFVNXI Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IF YOU ARE PLEASED AT FINDING FAULTS, YOU ARE DISPLEASED AT FINDING PERFECTION. - J . KASPAR LA VATER CC 117& KJna Features Synd.teatt, fM .) South t• '"' Openmg lead - J • CRVPTOQUOTE •' •I careful to whom you talk about a matter you want kept con· lpostrophes, the lenllth ond formaUon of the words are all hlnll. Eoch day the todeletten are difFerent. ....' 3 DO-Another World 3,4, 15, General Hospital 6, 13; Price Ia Right 8.tO; RFD 20 3 3~ne Life to Live 13, Lucy Show 6; Match Gomo 1,10; On Aging 20 4 oo-Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4, Gilligan's Ia. Somerset IS, Tattletales 8, Sesame St. 20,33; Movlo "IIUt Hawaii" 10. Mike Douglas 13 • 3~B ewll chod 3, ABC Afler>chool Spacial 6,; Merv Griffin~~ Lucy Show 8, Bonanza IS 5 00--FBI 3, ABC Aflerschool Special 13; Andy Griffith I; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 5 3~News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lo<lgo 201 Get Smart 15. Elec Co 33 6 DO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6, Elec Co. 20; lTV Utilization 33 6·3~NBC News3,4,1 5; ABC New>13; Bewllchod6, CBS Newt B, 10, Zoom 20, Your Future I> Now 33 1·oo-Truth or Cons 3.4. Bowling for Dollars 6; Whet' I My Lint 8, News 10; Country Music Jubilee 13; I Spy 15; Arlba a. Israelis 20, Know Your Schools 33 7 3~Pollce Surgeon 3, Name That Tune 4, Let's Moko a Dell 6. Wilburn Brothers 8; The Judge 10, To Tell the Trlllh 131 Book Beat 20, Episode Action 33 8 DO-Little House on the Prairie 3,4, 15,, That's My Momo 6,13: Dr Seuss 8,10, Great Performances 20; Slnnors 33. 8 3~Movle "The Family Nobody Wanted" 13; Movie "fii' Broad Daylight" 6; Really Ro>le Starring the Nulsholl Kidl 1nrerferH1g lh lrd party will create doubts for you m regard to an arrangement you va wor ke d out with another Judge lor yourself ODe letter oimply stonds for onother In lhli somple A Is TRACTOR SAl ES 512 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2975 . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Affliction IMam 5 Asian artery treeles:t 2 Blubbered plrun 3 Show 11 Employing clemency speech (3 Wds.) 12- count 4 Eel (O.E.) 13 Split 5 Football 14 Overrun pass 15 Pagoda 6 Concerning ornament sound 16 "- Dlavolo" 7 Sprite 17 Golf score 8 Tell it to 18 Naval VIP the judge 20 Women's (3 wds.) patrloltc 9 Italian org. Adriatic 21 Epochal port 22 French 10 Regls~red engraver 16 Melee 23 Grubby 25 Singlecelled orgaOISm 26 Peruvian Indian Z7 Punish In a way 26 Kmg (Sp.) Z9 New York river 32"Down Wlder" btrd 33 Devour 34 Lynx or ocelot 35 Thorne Smith br++creation 37 CatUe feed 38 Excite 39 O.T prophet (var.) CO Wrote U Valley UJed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln&Ie letters, • GRAVELY 0 \ .\n•"'er: J1 hFN' an ador ullunalf'll! fmdt n!fiU/Qr employment-I N THE LONG RUN ~J.~td OI'IE OF "!UH !!::!!! I --- ....------------ ------------ III I) Jumbleal GNOME CURVE FIXING BLUING Ye1tenl•y'• 1 30-How to Survive a Marriage 3,4, 15; Lei's Moko a 0..16.13; As the World Turns 8,10 2 DO-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15, $10,000 Pyramid 6 13· Guldlfll Light a,10 ' '. 2 3~Docfor s 3,4,15, Big Showdown 6,13, Edge of Nlghfl, 10. HAVE 10 FACE. (.t.-wen t....,rrow) ------ Market Report ~L-;,~:~e~ce~ox~s~~~ss III ._I_.;.;; Prill =..:dte::...:SII =' = · =AIISWIR -'--IIn _ ____,l ( LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-BATTERED YEGG MEN a,._. IOXPI.OitE:FI:~ ALWA~ I I IJTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Life B. 10, Sesame Si 33 II 55-Graham Kerr 8, Dan Imel's World 10; New.l3. 12 DO-Jackpot 3, 15, Password All Stars 6,13; Bob Broun' Club 4, News 8,10 12 30-Biank Check 3, 15, Split Second 6,t3; SNrch 1w Tomorrow 8, 10, To Be Announced 33 12·4.1-E tec Co 33 12 55- NBC News 3,15 I DO-News 3, All My Children 6, 13. Phil Dooehue I; YCMIIJa. the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15. POLE ATEQUE ~ Nowi1'J'IOI'! the clreled lttloro V 'i to form theiUI'IIrioeonawer, 11 ! ~=========;:h~A~~-·:u:':'e:sled~brth•~••~~ Nazarene pastors - -------------For Rent II WLJ4"T NOIIT~ Help Wanted to meet Monday r I II 30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Brady Bunch 6; News4; Lowe! 10 3~Your Fulure Is Now 20 11 DO-News 3.4,6.8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 3~Johnny Carooo 3,4, 15; Wide World 5peclal 13: FBI '' Banacek 8: Movie " Paris When II Slulea" 10; Jenakl33. 12 3~Wide World Special 6. I DO-Tomorrow 3.,4, 13 Real Estate For Sile I DEAR POLLY - My Pel The Alamaoac Peeve IS With VISitors who set By United Press lnltrnallonal thetr purses on my kitchen Today Is Tuesday, Feb. 18, •cowtter or table or even on the the 49th day of 1975 With 316 to livmg room lurmture. I have follow. seen those same people put Tbe moon IS approaching tts those purses on the floor in a first quarter public washroom or simtlar The mormng stars are unsanitary place and would Mercury and Mars appreciate some thoughtThe everung stars are Jupt· fulness m regard to my home. ter, Saturn and Venus -E.ME, Those born on this dale are DEAR POLLY - I get so under the stgn of Aquartus many good tdeas from the American actor Jack Palance colwnn that I want to con- was born Feb. 18, 1920. tribute a Polly's Pointer. When On this day in history you put new rubber IJps on the In 1861, Jefferson DaviS was bottoms of chrome chair legs sworn toto office as president of fit a small washer down ms1de the Confederate States of each one and they will not wea.r Amenca at Montgomery, Ala. out so soon. - Otherwise ,they In 1930, the plane! J('luto was have to be replaced' every dtscovered by astronomer Pomeroy Motor c;o. 1 1 If C REAL ES TATE SALE :--r--. 'Auto Sa~ 2 17 Stc It's All a Doi!J!one Rumor! ~ ·- (6 14 ) 44 6 14 11 ' 7- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Tuesday, Feb 18 , 1975 •..,.• DICK TRACY The btddmg has bMn: Weal Nort11 East Sotltll 1¥ 3• Pau 2¥ Pall DIJI ' II I t Pan You, Sooth, hold By Oswald & James Jacoby ,_,.AQ76¥2 tKH4.AQU Jettison ts a naultcai term What do you do now' • that applies to throwmg' cargo A- We lll(btly I I - 1 overboard to hghten a sinking would not crlllcloe __. ...... ship In bridge you Jetltson a provided yoo art 1Wt WI ,.._ wlnnmg card to get tt out of the plrtller wn't lave It 111. way for some valid reason. TODAY'S QVEITION We are Indebted to George lutead of p.olllng your , . . Coffm for today's Jettison play A very careless South wlns the has bid three ~ ovor lllo t1tree club lead wtth h19 king and heart C.ll by West Wbot do ,.. do plays a trump. East takes h1s ace and can beat the contract by leading a second club for hts Send $1 for JoiCOBY MOilfJllf partner to ruff book to. 'Win o1Br/d!18," (clo filii A slightly more careful South newlpl(»r), P 0 llolr ,., lllcfo wms the club m dummy and City Stotlon, Now Yolfc, N. ~ 11101t. leads a trump Iowa~ hiS own hand If East plays low (NEWSPAPER KNTERPRIIC ~J -.lttrl ''"'' HfgE'SJC€ MOTOCII055 601N60111' TO STAJrl' HIS ll!Kf . .. ' ~ I �' ' 8- The DaUy Sentinel M1ddlepoot-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesdav. Feb 18, 1975 .... ,. ···~ .. .. ~'"'~~-.::...~~'« ~:-:::·~-:-: ::::.-..~'~"'&":·:·.:':.-»-~~ . R ap" GeDeration • ,By Helen and Sue Bottcl ~ ~: .:~ i:. .-: ·=· Notice 1\IO RNING newspape r . Herald D" pat ch, del over ed daoly Jior fr om Ka nauga to M 1ddleport Pomeroy ar ea and from New Fast 'Results Use Sentinel Classifieds Haven and M;Hon area to north Po1nt Pl easant \ Phone ' Rap · We've been discussll1g truth vs exaggeration m our soc1al problems class And we got U1to an argument over the much repeated story that one·tlurd of all pet food sold m the ghetto 1s eaten by humans. Our teacher asked how many believed this and why More than half the students sa1d they d1d "because they'd read or heard thiS f1gure so many times " I was one who srud I didn't believe, my argument be10g, how can you prove It' Bes1des, what's the percentage 10 buymg dog or cat food when, w1th food stamps, you can get people food cheaper' Isn't 1t kind of fnghtemng that anyone can convmce large numbers of us simply by getting somethmg published - and if it's republished often enough, most of us accept 11 as truth ' DOUBTING Sl'UDENT DS Certamly Is t - Espectally since getting a doubtful story published m the ftrst place tsn 'tall that hard Here's some background on the sensational pet food report A skeptical newspaperman asked himself, "WHO does this kind of research, how do they come by these ftgures (one-third of all pet food sold 10 tlje ghetto IS earen by humans 1' He doubted anyooe went door to door lnqturlng, "Ma'am, how much dog and cat food has your famtly eaten today ?" And so he got to work Ftrst he contacted the author of the article. ThiS person admitted there was NO WAY to measure exactly how much pet food people ea t, and satd hiS "facts" came from a study conducted by the Umted States Senare Select Cmnmlttee on Nutrition and Human Needs (You'll have to admit, that sounds pretty offtctai') Next our news sleuth approached a spokesman for the Select Senate group. HE said the rl!port was prepared by a consultant hired by the Committee The consultant was then contacted, and HE gave as his source, the co-director of the Center for Science tn the Public Interest , Washington, D C (Another mouthful!) And oow comes the clincher. When the reporter tracked down the co-director- the final link In the cham of contacts - he learned that this man had no recollection of saying or writing anything on the subject. In fact , he claimed no Information regarding the human use of pet food . In all honesty, we must add. We got our information from a newspaper column wrttten by Dr. H L Herschensohn, and we're taking his wordforlt .- HELEN AND SUE P S. While thL• quote doesn't quite apply, you rrught use it m your Social Problems class discus:tlons Alexis de Tocquevllle, the famous 19th-century French historian, ooce wrote, "A false notion which is clear and prec1se will always have more power In the world than a true prmciple which is obscure and mvolved." +++ Dear Helen and Sue : "Dogless" shou ld never be ashamed that his folks take home doi!J!Ie bags from restaurants. It Is a bigger shame to see good food wasted. lam a restaurant owner's wife and I am always glad to see otherwise wasted leftovers go home with the customer. Wh8t people should be ashamed of Is filling their pocketbooks or (l9Ckets (or doggie bags) with sugar packets, mints, lllhtrays t8bleware (or anything else we can't nail down ). These are NOT Included in the price of the'meal "Sourvenir hunters" are commonly known m OW' trade as thieves. - FOXY Polly's ·Point-a..-coY POLLY CRAMER Bknd face powder for correct color POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Is there a way to lighten face powder ' l do not hke to throw money away but that ts exactly what I wtll be dmng unless you can help me The last powder I bought ls so dark it does not go well wtth my wlnte hatr JANET DEAR JANET- Indeed you can mix face powdt•r to acquire another shade by putting the corre<!l amount of each shade ill a covered box and SHAKE WELL. Use the same brand and mix only a small amount at a lime until the desired shade Is attained- one's skin tone Is also an Important factor. First, lake the too dark powder back to the store where II was purchased. Perhap.• they ca n offer a suggestloo as to the shade to use for mixing with what you have. They may enn have some samples you could use for this. Having to buy another box "hea you are not sure ills right is like throwing good money after bad. Blending Is trltky business. If you are experimenting with powder you may have on hand start with just one shade lighter than the new oox and then add gradually. I really think Ibis is one lime you may benefit from buying a ne" box, after you ha ve sought the advice of one of the consultants most stores have In their cosmetic departments. - POLLY. couple years Your pecan pte was stmply dehcious VIRGINIA. DEAR VIRGINIA- Thanks lor your letter bull am afraid 1 cannot conscientiously take the compliment lor the pecan pie. 1 believe you have mistaken its source as I read sueh a recipe Ia one of the advice to the lovelorn columns just before the holidays. I do put mine up against hers and hope you try it. Polly's qwck and easy pecan pte The mgredtents are two eggs, one-half cup whtte sugar, one-half teaspoon salt, one cup hght Kuro syrup. one teaspoon vant lla and one cup pecans Gradually add U1e sugar and salt to the two whole eggs that have been beaten untilhghtand flu ffy Keep beahng as they are added and continue beatmg wh1ie adding the syr up and then the vamlla. Pour mto uncooked pte shell Sprinkle pecans on top Bake tn 350degree oven until !tiling is ltrmly set, which ts usually about 45 minutes But check frequenUy after 30 mmutes -' POLLY You "IU receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this nel\spaper. S HOO TIN G 2 SIGNS corn MATCH Hollow Gun Club 1urn ftrsl r1ght aft er Mil es Ceme tery Rutland Fac tory clloked guns only Sun day Fe bruary 16 l p m 2 13 3tc your Cosmettcs 9925 113 F OR OF QUALITY Otl of M tnk PllO(Ie BROWN S 19740PELMANTA ' .,. ' -• $2695 2 Dr , 4 speed, 5,000 mtles, beautiful inside & out Real economy & prtced to please 1972 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD ESTATE $2895 3 seat wagon Less than 30.000 mtles by loca l owner, 400 V relevision log for easy viewing Business S The Furniture Fixer 843-2824 or 843-2293 Portland, Ohio REPAIR-Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TANKS Supplies · Strippers Stains · Finsihes .... RACINE PWMBING & HEAnNG Complete plumbing & heating service and general sheet metal works. Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 I• TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1975 7 3~Hollywood Square•, 4. Wild Wild World of Animals 6, Buck Owe ns 8. New Price Is Right 10, To Tell the Truth 13, Spring Street USA 1S RFD 20, Marco Sporlllte 33 8 DO-Adam 12 3,4, 15, Happy Days 6, 13, Good Times 8, 10, America 20 33 B 3~Movle " The Secret Night Caller" 3,4, 15, American Music Awards 6.13 Mash 8,10, Ascent of Man 20,33 ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE ' On Stole Rl. 124, V. mi. from Route 1 by-pass POMEROY MOTOR co. EXPERIENCED .'- I Service · ,_ ,' I towards. 10 DO-Pollee Story 3.A. I5, Marcus Welby, M D 6,13, Barnaby .Jones 8, 10, News 20, Soundstage 33 10 Jo-Your Future Is Now 20 CAPTAIN EASY 11 DO-News 3,A,6,8, 10,13 15. ABC News 33 11 3~Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Wide World Mystery 13, FB I 6 Movie " Ri ot" 8, Movie " The Desperate Ones" 10, Janakllj ~ A $V H E RE L15 TEI>J , WA5H BI(ING PF<INCE55 JA<;MtN ANO ABQUL TO THE CA~rAtl\l $ CA51o\l~ 1 ~'E GOT THE' OROP O>J 12 1 Fire Retardant P1ofessional Insulation WEDDING l.any Lavender 3,4, News 13 6 QO--Su nrlse Semi nar 4, Sunrise Semester 10 6 30--Five M inut es lo Li ve By .t , News 6 Bible Answers a, School Scene 1o, The Stry 6 3~Five Minutes to Live By 4, News 6, Bible Answers 8; School Scene tO. The Story 13 6 3.1-Columbus Today 4 6 4.1-Mornlng Report 3, Farmtlt'ne 10 7 DO-Today 3,4,15; AM America 6,13. CBS News 8,10 B DO-Lassie 6, Capt Kangaroo 8. Popeye 10, Sesame St 33 B 2.1-Capt Kangaroo 10 ~ 30-Big Valley 6 9 oo- AM 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15, Bullwlnkl e 8, Morning with D J 13 9 25--C huck White Reports 10 9 3~ N ot For Women Only 3, Dinah 6, Ga lloping Gourmet 8. Ta ttletales 1 10, New Zoo Revue 13 10 DO-Ce lebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15, Joker's Wild 8, 10, Movie "Warning Shot" 13 tO 3~Wheel of Fortune 3, 4, 15 , Gambit 8,10 II DO-High Rollers 3,4, 15. One Life to Live 6. Now You See 11 BORN LOSER t:al'T ~ A80Jr IT... A. eARl<!~ OCt> ~VER Bl11:''5! ~ONe;> \fOJ'VE: WI' 1D ~ f;i!DJr ~ 11l6~ -so, If 'PI!'~ OJI' ~ AOO r:Ql'T ~ ~'ffill~... • \IJI.lO t:Ot-l'T eARl<! ) 010 Photography --------- ----- - World Mystery 6 6 1.1-Engllsh 505 3 6 2.1-Far m Report 13 8-K EXCAVAnNG OOMPANY SMITH NELSON MOTORS, 'INC. 3~Wide oo- Tomorrow WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1975 i3UU • D&D CONSTRUCTION Nohce For Sale 9 00- Hawall F 1ve 0 8,10 9 3o-Woma n 20. Witness to Yesterday lJ . Rutland BY UNITED STATES 8, P steenng, brakes, automattc power door locks Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 OF AMERICA luggage rack, radto, dark green ftntsh Ltke new & loaded Property Three Bedroom All Mechanical Work w tth edras trame Ranch Home on basement , bUilt in 1971 Opon Mon.- Sat. Locll lton To wnsh tp Roa d 14 1973 PLY STA WAGON S2795 tn Metgs County SCIPIO 8 A.M.. 6 P.M. Subur~n J sea t, V 8 engine, automatic trans , power Free Ptckup and Dehverv TownshiP For Sale Stgn posted steenng & brakes, factory air con dlt1ontng, luggage ra ck, lnspectton Please con ta ct green ftnt sh, radto:--L.tke new w w tires the off tee of Fa rmers Home Adm Jnlstra t ton, 122 1 West Second Str eet Pomeroy , Ohto Woter, Eltc1rlc, O.s,' s.w.r 45769 Telephone No 992 7603 Llnos, lnstollod. Work Terms of Sale In order of I preference to the Government Rotl':~tor guor•-OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. 1 Property ca n be pur ch ased Doror, ..ckhoe, Trucks by appl1c.ant e l tt;;~tble for Sect10n PHONE POMEROY, OHIO Lfmntone I Fill Dirt 502 Rural Housmg Loan ThiS 949 3832 or 843-2667 Common:lo~Rnldonlfol program enables eligible ap From , ~ 1argest Truck or 1 Construction 1 Roniodtl pltcanl to purchase home w 1th 1972 BU I CK Electra 225 Fu l l All Types of Bulldozer Rad 1ator to the low down payment and 33 vears power , a c, good cond1tton BUILDING to pay sm allest Heater Core $2.850 308 Page St , Phone GROVER STUDI O Mtddleport 2 cash 991 3509 Nathan Boggs and REMODELING Oh io Wtl l be open Frtday and 3 Terms avatlable to an 2 16 61 c Radtator Spectalstt Saturday only ttl! further --- ---~---------Ine l ig ible app l icant are not less From a shelf to a house nott ce than 10 percen t cash down and 1967 INTERNATIONA L 1 to n Pa~nttng , s1d1ng, roof•ng, 2 9 12tc not to exceed 10 amortiZed - ---- - - -- -- - - - -wtth al um mum van , 50 000 mNitrlSirfol paper hangtng, kitchen paymen t s for balan ce of pur m des , 5I 095 JOB Page St MidclloliOrt, Ohio GU N Shoot on Mile Ht!l Road cabtnets, expert carpeting, chase pn ce Phone 992 3509 fa ct ory choked guns only Ploonom-5Wer~ etc Ph 992-2174 Pomeroy 2 18 6tc Spo nsored by Ractne The Government r ese rves the ---- --- Amertcan Legton Sa turday ------ng ht to reject any and an of 1973 CHE VROLET Imp ala, 4 Feb 22 7 p m fers Bids Wt ll be accepted al dr hardtop 350 cub 1c 1nch , 2 18 oitc the Pome r oy Office unt il two p s , brakes , automattc trans o'clock PM February 28 th , at LADY wants rtde to F lond a, m tS ston atr c ondtftontng , GROC-E RY busmess tor sale Bwldtny for sa le or lease w ht ch time b tds will be opened ster eo tape and r ad tal ltres , M1am 1 or Fort Lauderdale Phone7735618from8 30p m ex;ce llent condt l ton Call 992 area anyttme soon Wtll help to 10 p m for appotn lr;uent (2) 13 14 16 17 18, 5tc 5348 after 4 p m dnve or help Wi th ex penses, 3 ·Ttllfc 2 18 6tc references Ca ll 985 41-43 REAL ESTATE SALE 2 16 3tc 19 73 FORD Country Squ tre STER EO RAOI0, - 8 tr a; f( ~=-p~ Blown Into Walls BY UNITED STATES com b tnatton. am fm rad10, 4 wagon 20,00 0 m ties all and AtticsOF AMERICA way speaker so und svstem equ tpm ent 53 500 Phon e 992 3 ATTRAC TIVE people needed $108 74 or use our Balance Free Estimates 34.93 or 992 2720 to t1elp co nduct fashto n show Property Two Bedroom --------------- budget terms Call 992 3965 Local wor"' but use of a car frame home w ith parlta i 1 21 tr c 4 wheel necessa ry Partt tme some 197 1 AUTOMATIC basement drtve blazer wtth ttlt wheel --------------evenmgs Ca ll 992 7189 for Locatt on 120 State St reet. a1r and ltnted wmdows appomtment Pomeroy, Ohto household goods mechan tcal 2 17 3tc lnspecf1on Please contact too l s Phon e 142 3821 Phone 992-3993 th e 0ff1ce ot Farme r s Hom e 2 14 12tc A UCTI ON . Thursda y n tght 7 Daily Alter 5:00 Adm tntstralton 221 West p m at Mason Aucl ton , --,----------- -2-17-7Sc Secon d St ree t Pomerov , Oh lo 2968' CH EVELLE 396 4 speed Horto n St In Ma son , W Va 45169 Tel ephone No 992 7603 for S6SO Phone 742 6205 Constgnments welcome Terms of Sa le Sea led b ids 2 14 6tc EXCAVATING, dozer , loaaer Phone (3 041 773 5471 will be made on For m F HA 4.65 and backhoe work. septic 2 2 tfc 10 lnv tt.! llon Bid and Ac 1973 VEGA Hatchback 4 speed ACREAGE for sale wooded tanks Installed , dump trucks ceptance Sale ol Real transmtsston new !ires tape lot s at Rock Springs to be and lo bo y s for hire , will haul -10.000 feel bales Propertv by the United St.! tes NOW sen.ng Fuller Brush player e:xce ll ent cond ttton used for res tden t tal home use fill dtrt , top soil, limestone & The executed form will be Will sell reasonable Phone Products , phone 992 34 10 only Btl! W11te, 992 2789 gravel, Call Bob or Rog er - Ask for our cash and carry accompanied by a depos1t of {6141 992 2377 or 992 2732 after 1 24 tfc 2 11 26tc Jeffers , day phone 992 708,, ca sh , a caSh i er's or cer tified 4 p m prtce. n lght phone 992 3525 or 992 check or money order of not 2 12 12t c 2 BUILDING LOTS for sale wf,ti 5232 AUCT IO N Sa le Every Frt day , less than 5 per cen t of the btd water tap Branchwood 2 11 tfc 7 p m VI llage A uc tron , 215 N f iPOMEROY LANDMARK payable to the Treasurer of th e !964 CHEVY Corva 1r SP tder Add•tlon. close to Meigs High Second , Mtddl eport Untied Stlltes F a tr cond ttton 4 speed , extra School For mformallon , call EXPERTlree service. tree ··~ JackPhone w. Carsey, Mgr 2 20 30tc 992·2181 parts Wtll sen cheap Phon e ~ 992 S653 estimates 20 years ex The Government r ese rv es th e ~--- ----------965 4220 2 13 lite per i ence Call ( 1) 667 3041 or SHOO TING match , Ra c ine Gun ri g ht to re l ect any and all of 2 16 3tp 992 3057 Club Sunday 1 p m Assorted" fers Bids will be accepted at 1- HOU s~: s=- ;Po meroy-: Ohio 1 21 26tp NEW HANDMADE QUILTS meats and factory ch oke guns th e Pomerov Office until two One ts large, completely 1970 1 TON Chevrolet v a 4 $18 and S20 Emma Chev only o clock PM Fe bruary 28 th at remodeled . new furnace , WILL trim or cu t t rees or speed dual wheels runs al l er R eedsv llle , Oh to 1222tfc Wh i Ch t ime bids will be opened Sldtng , Wtndows, paneling , good , good body Phone shrubbery, clean out Phone 378 6274 fully carpeted Other is small Harold Brewer , Long Bottom, basements. att ics. etc Phone 2 13 6tp (21 13 14 16 17 18 Stc 985 3554 house 4 rooms Would llke to 949 3221 or 742 4441 trade both houses for a farm 2 16 tfc 1 26 26tc I N OU STR IA L 6 1nch stroke saw or busmess property Phone LOCA L concern requtrlng part 1968 OLD SM OBILE 4.42, good S75 18 tnch metal Jatag 6 inch (3,04) 882 2984 ; -eAOY- M1x- coNcRErtdeftrT)eoffice nelp Ap swtng, c omplete Wtlh condl t 1on Phone 742 6854 l It 12t c liver ed right to your prolect proximately 80 hr s per threadmg gears motor and 2 16 Atp Fas 1 and easy Free month General office sktiiS btts, SI OO 2 h p 220 bolt single NEW HOMES No Money Down estimates Phohe 992 328'4 requtr ed Send hand wri tten 1970 T BIR0 , $1700 Phone992 pha se motor , Industrial type Pa y ments according to Goegleln Ready Mix co .. 7258 resume and experience to Box wtth pullev . sso , atr com tncome on Farmers Home Middleport Ohio 729T co The Dal ly Sent tnel pressor motor and tank, S2S Adm tn 1s1r at1on loan Con 2163tp 6 30 lie Pomeroy , OhtO Line shaft 3 pulleys, bearmgs ventional fmancmg also Pastors and thetr wtves from and belt, 515 Phone 985 4118 2 16 5tc avatl able with minimum SEWING MACHINE , Repairs , 2 13 26tc down Lovely homes In three service, all makes, 992 228.e thiS community are invited to tocattons m Metgs County The Fabr1c Shop, Pomeroy, 2 BEDROOM house Wtlh bath tn T W IN or bunk beds old desk, par.ticipate in the annual Som• homes with wooded Authorized Singer Sales and Rutland Phone 992 5858 meta l detector , book case lots Call fo r more In Servtce We sharpen Scissors preac hers' conference at the CAS HSSSI FOR JU NK CARS 2 18 tfc head board Phone 991 3068 format ton, 992 5976 3 29 tfc Complete FRYE'S TRUCK Ce niral Ohw Dtstrtct of the after 5 p ,m 1 15 26tc AND AUTO PART S Rutl an d TRAILER SPACE, l/,. mtl e 2 16 6tc Church of the Nazarene, north of Me1g s H tQh Sch ool on Phone 742 6094 - - -- - - -- ....... OOZ'""ER work, land clear ing by W Va old R t 33 Phone 992 2941 1 22 26tp SPRINGER cows and hetfers, HOU SE m Mason beginmng at 5 p.m, Feb 24, the acre, hourly or contract Co rner lot. Maple & Rt 33, all 1 23 tf c H er eford or Charolals cross Farm ponds , roads , etc and endmg at 7 p m., Feb 26 at electrtc, PI~ bath , fully car !"hone 992 78 88 Old uprtght p1anos , Large dozer and operator peteo . hardwood floors, stove, Wilson Lodge, Oglebay, Pk., WANTED 2 16 6t c any conditi on Paymg 510 2 BEDROOM t rail er, ad ul t s with over 20 years , eK dtshwasher, garbage each , ftrst floor only Wnte perlence Pullins Excavating, Wheehng, W. Va. only Phone 992 33 2-i disposal, refrigerator , atti c AIR condtt toner. 24.000 BTU and give dlrecttons to Wttten Pomeroy. Oh io Phone 992 2 4 ti C for storag e, full SIZe Thermostat power control Most of the 142 Nazarene P1ano Co, BO K 183, Sardts 2478. basement. Wh1te p 1cket fenc e and vent L1ke new S260, Ohio 439<6 12-19... tfc churches of the district wtll be m front yard 2 car garage ortginally $500 Call 992·3833 2 13 6tp 4 RM furnt shed apt Phone 992 w1th patio, 534 Phone (304) represented, said DlStrtcl Supt - - - - - - -- - -- - - - 2 16 3tc ELWOOD BOWERS R~t"AIR 3658 773 5476 - Sweepers, toasters, lrqtls Donald J Gibson, Columbus WA N TE D old upnght ptanos - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2-7-tfc 2 14 6tc all small appliances Lawn NE\\ 1957 CHEVY parts any cond ltton Paying SIO Guest speakers wtll be Dr and mowers, next to State H1gh lakewood traction bars , hi each F1rSf floo r only Wr1te to TWO bedroom mobtle home way Garage on R:oute7 Home co rn er Broadway and E lm 1n Mrs Leslie Parrott and Dr iacker atr shocks, hooker and gtve dtrecttons to W ttlen Phone 985 3825 Middleport Phone 992 2580 , headers, w•th 3" collectors for Ptano Company Box 188 and Mrs Howard Hamlm after 6 p m 2 ll4tc small block Call 992 349~ Sard tS OhiO 439.e6 2 16 tfc ~~---- ------~ after 6 p m BEST OFFER 2 18 6t p CREMEANS CONCREtE de ' 10t7tfc livered Monday through COUN T RY Mobile Home Pll r k , Saturday and evenings. Rt 33 , ten mdes north of Phone 446 1142 beds , or comp lete households Pomeroy Large lots wtth CLO SE OUT on new Zig Zag 6·13 tfc Wrlle M 0 M1t1er , Rt 4, sew1ng machtflles For sewing concr e te patios, sidewalks , Pome roy , Ohlo Call 992 7760 stret ch fabrtcs , buttonholes._ runners and off street GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 10 7 7< parktng Phone 992 74.79 .(oME Improvement and f ancy destgns. etc Paint Feb. 15, 1974 sl tghtly bl e ml~hed Cho1ce of NEW LISTING - Desirable 7 Repa~r Service Anything 1231tfc JUNK autos. complete and flx!-d around the home , from carrvtng cas• or sewing Sales Report of room older home, 3 bedrooms, del i vered to our ya rd we pick CASH or share crop 5 acres stand S49 80 cash or terms roof to basement You will Ohio Valley Uveslo(k Co. up auto bodies and buy all avatlable Phone 992 1755 li ke our wor~ and rates large closets, 2 baths, one bottom corn land Rtch ard L Phone 742 5081 ki nds of scrap metals and 12 18 tfc enclosed, large living wtlh gas Coleman , long Bottom, Oh10 STOCKER CATTLE Ir on R1d er's Salvl!ge Sl Rl 1229 lie Phooe 985 3376 STEERS- 250 to 300 lbs 18 50 124 Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohio , 2 16 3tp USED p.!rt s, Frye's Truck and fireplace Built In bookcase and china closet Modern Call 992 5468 C BRAOr:OR 0, Auc t ioneerAulo Parts Rut la nd , Ohio to 23.50 , 300 to 400 ibs 19 to 24, 10 17 tfc APT 3 rooms , all electnc, has Phone (614 } 74.2 6094 Complete Service kitchen with stove and dish400 to 500 lbs 20 to 26 75; 500 to Phone949 3821 or 949 3161 , 1 22 78tp washer, full basemen! with 2 table top range, wall oven , H pa1d for all ma kes and Racine, Ohto 600 lbs 23 to '!I 50; 600 to 700 CAS real ntce and clean , modern fruit rooms, 2 porches, and models of mobile homes Crltt Bradford ELECTROLUX Sweeper t.:.:u .. e Located 10 Po meroy lbs 22 50 to 28, 700 lbs and Phooe area code 614 .ell 9531 s 1 th. model ConiJ)Iete wtth all garage $37,500.00 overloOktng"the Oh l o Rtver ' 4 13 ttc c lean 1ng attachments and INVESTMENT - A business Over 21 to 31 75 Phone Galllpolts day 446 uses pap er bags Slightly used 7699 eventngs A46 9539 TANKS cteone4 of your own An $8,000 00 Jn. ~EPTIC HEIFER CALVES - 250 to but cleans and looks like new I 26 tin Modern Santtation, 992 395& Of' Wtll sell for 537 25 cnh or vestment that has made a. 300 lbs 16 50 to 22: 300 to 400 992 7:J.t9 I terms avad able Phone 992 family a good living All cash 9 18 lbs 17lo 21.75; 400 to 500 lbs. 20 I H OUS~ unturn•sheCI 7 r ooms 7755 business, no credit. Want an and bath n ice Phone 992 2780 plumbtng, 12 18 tfc to 22. 500 to 600 lbs 19 to 25; 600 REMODELING heati ng and all t ype s Of or 992 3432 offer. general repatr Work 1 9 tfC to iOO lbs 20 to 29; 700 lbs and NEW LISTING - 2 apartguaranteed 20 years eJ< Over 21 to 31. ments One rented, owner lives perience Phone 992 2.e09 1 19 trc J and 4 ROOM furntshed and STOCK COWS & BULL.$ (By In other Out of high water on unfvrn tsh ed apartments good paved street Lots of new Phone 99 2 5434 The Head) - Stock Cows 120 to 4 12 tfc features 210, Stock Cows and Calves 14ll ~.ntliWID&rn;~ :==~ -!J:: For Information Call Unscramble the11e four Jumblts. one ltUtr to each square, to form four ordmary worde. 1 (614) 247-3644 J I Wanted To Buy IT WAI 'i2.!l!. "iUH HQ.C> W ttE IT GO OFF • · WE.lL GIT lHEM TWO - H!'1 'fOU IOE~ - ----------;----- FOil: F~T·HEAOIS 1 CUT IT CUl 'fO~ 6£'11i HURT! 0 , GASOUNE ALLEY ----------..----- --------------------------- -- - ------------ ULABNER . I'LL HANDLE' IT rr- ------------ ,, Employment Wanted Musical Instruments Mus1ca l lnSJt uments tor sale PRIVATE meettno room for any organi zation , phone 992 PICK lNG up p l ano tn you r area 3975 Looktng for responstb!e 3 11 tfc partv Call Cr ed!l Manager 772 5669 or wr.te Chtll1cothe P tano and Organ , 260 E Matn HOUSE FOR RENT , 1634 St , ChtlltCOihe , 4.5601 Lmco ln Hgts , Pomeroy , 2 14 6tc Phone Pomeroy 992 3575 or Gallipolis 446 2749 2 2 tfc For Rent or Sale CO NVENIENT house, 2 car garage beauttful lot oarden , tdea l tor ret1red couple Reference Bo • 41, N ew Haven w va 2 16 31p For Trade Clyde Tom Baugh at the Lovell Observatcry m Flagstaff, Ariz. In 1967, nuclear physiciSt Robert Oppenheimer died at the age of 62. He played a key role tn development of the atomic bomb. In 1969, SIX persons were wopnded when Arab telTOI'ISts attacked an Israeli airliner in Zurtch, Switzerland A thought lor the day: American poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow said, "Give what you have to. To some one, tt may be better than you dare think.'' 2 HOUSES In Pom eroy , Oh io One tS large complete ly ·e mod eled , new furnace , Sldlng, wtndows , pane li ng , fully ca rpeted Other IS small house , A rooms Would like to trade bOth houses for a farm or bu slne~s property Phone ()04) 882 2984 21112tc . For Rent ForSile :l EW LISTING - Ideally located older home In Middleport. 8 rooms. 2 batho. hoi water heat, gas fireplace. ' family room , full basement, 4 bedrooms, all with closets large workshop, 4 garages. POMEROY- 1story trame, 3 BR. bath. din ing R, utility space, basement, porches, WALNUT st ereo rad io, AM FM radto , 8 track tape com blnat 1on Balance 5101 63 or terms Call 99l 3965 2 11 tfc STE REO RADIO , 8 tr ac k tape combmlt lon . am fm rad,o, • way_ speaker sound system Balance 5107 89, or use our budget terms Call 992 3965 1 29 Tfc TRACTOR trader d r tver wanted Must be experienced Phone 992 ,3311 2 18 2tc 1970 SCOTTIE Camper ,- very good condltton Phone 992 7126 gas floor furnace ASKING $10.500 RUTLAND - 1 story frame , 2 BR . bafh, dining R. living R has fireplace, carpeted, llled. paneled, porches, garage. $9,500 REEDSVILLE - Rl 681 close to Forked Run Lake, 135 ACRES, minerals, TP water, TOTAL PRICE $16,600 I POMEROY - 2 story fra me, 4 BR. 2' ba!ho, double lot, receptton or music R , sewing R , carpeted, tiled, paneled recently. fut basement, porches, ""'''aote . I 2 18 lfc You must 'see thlo. S19,YII!I.I TRAILER space . 2 mtle-s from - - - - - -- - -- - - - -Pomeroy , Rt 1.. 3. Phone 992- LEGHORN hens, soc Phone POMEROY - t 58.58 949 3868 rental, 1 story fra me, 10 u tfc 2 18 5tc basement, wtde lot. oot·chles.l FURNISHED two bedroom TWO u~ed rugs and pads. 9 )C 15 $3,1100 mob1le home . Call 992 3.e29 and 12 x 15 Both for S25 Twi n WANT TO SELL? 2 u 121~ Bed co•l sprmgs, SIO Ruel CASH FOR vniu!ll R: tdenour , Chester , Oh 10 PROPERTY - WE ARE ' Bedroom Mabile Hom t Pnone 985 3'22 electric heat , air con OF 2 11 3tp NEED dtllon lno , nice and cozy . Bv ESPECIALLY EW week. or month Phone 992 NEW wl'teel cha•r and watker , HOMES. CALL TODAY 3509 n'ver used Phone 7c2 ~.e61 . m -225Hr m-lS611 2 13 tfc __ _ , 2 ta 3tc' L -_ -------------- -----.~ A60- ----------- ---, .1eal Estate For Sale large 2 story cabinet shop. A real place lor a woodworking business. $45,000 0~ WE MAKE OUR MONEY IN SELLING, IF NO SALE, NO FEE, TRY US AT 992-3325. 97.00 WAS QUITE= A ElUNDLE WHEN I LEFT 50 YEARS ttl ---- ----------- to 235, Stock Bulls 110 to 175; Baby Calves 10 to 25; (By The Pound) - Canners & Cut~rs Cows 15.50 to 18; Holstetn Cows 17 50 to 21.25: Commercial Bulls(I,OOOibs andOver) 19to 25 VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 lbs to 250 49 to 56, Medium ZOO lbs to 300 35 to 43; Culls 30 Down . SHOATS- 12 to 31 $ MAYBE INFLATION HASN'T HIT 0061'1\TCH- YQ'LL AO.Y MEA Ct:XJL. $W.OO TO MEREL,Y FACE= DEATH 2. OH, '>0' CiTY SFORT5 THROWS MONEY AI<OUND Lll<t= HAWG6LOP rt- Gravely -: Tractors,..' LAY-AWAY : : SPECIAL : A SSO deposit will hold your new Gravery Tractor until you ne•cl it. Buy now and tak,e advantage of our Off~ Season Discounts. YE!;1 WE EK>ULDN'T H"VE QUIT llONNA't 'THE WAY WE DID WHAT HAPPENED? AFTER JDHN eARTOLI'& FIASCO OF A ~HOW, WE WERE ALL FIREO I GOT SOMETHING ON YOUR MIND? EXPRESS IT ON ' HV 'IOU AN' 'iORE DADBURN KALEIDOSCOPE MIDNIGHT SNACKS!! '' . ' .~ M THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS AT 10:15 A.M. ON WMPO AM-FM HV ,... . ~· ., ::. u ~ ~------ ---- -- - - ' IML CNPDLN " Bernice Bede Oaot For Wodnoodoy, Fob. 11, 1t75 AAI!8 (Morch 21·Aprll 111 You have th e answer s yot need to your problems but 'OUr methods wltl be a bl1 too .vlshy·washy to be truly effective TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Yesterday's "1'Jwer 19 "- La Z7 Dreaded Douce" 29 Gaggle's 22 Accom- , members pllshed 30 Artist's 23 Plant a need "bug" 31 Caroline's 24 Oft-heard &Wlt tavern 38 Form of phrase hwnor 25 Coin 37 Clothing factory style IML'NX WLGP SCORPIO (Ool. 14-Noo. Bl Be sure you get a firm price In writing tor purchattl you make at this lime, when the merchandloo to to be doll"'od later u--. IAGITTAIIIUI (M••· 211 Thlo ls not a good porlod 10 make agroementa haallly just becauee you don't want to There w11l be some confusion In yo ur commercial affairs regarding money you spend or take In You'll tall to do It In e bu sinesslike manner haggle Take your time Do It right CAPRICORN (Doc. U-~111. 11) Monera that hovo 1 dlrlcl GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) An career should be anondod to promptly and nol put ofl un lldentlel There a a pal who has trouble keeping his lip buttoned L!O (July 23-AIIfl. 221 Most In dividuals vou associate with now can be relied upon However one whose motives you suspec t should be avoid· ed · VIRGO (Aug. 23-lopl. 22) Vour what days shun chaces of succeeding at you attempt the neKt tew look verv good, lf you tactics that corrupt your high standards LIIRA (lopt. 23-0cl. 23) Your effect upon your work. or tomorrow AOUAIIIUI (J.,_ 10-l'ob. ttl Something ldvantageoUI to you can be gained through 1 soclar contact A plan you'll '" Into will be diiCuiMd PIICII (Pob. 10-- It) Today will be very rewording n you spend your tlmo cloantng up old taoks and pro)ICII that are half tlnlshod Set ooldo tno new fi~ ,.~. 11, 1171 Thlo year you will mako - • Important changoo to your life· lng Alao, gratifying rnullo wtR be reallzod upon foundatlono you ve alraady built WIN AT BRIDGE .' Jettison honor to stay afloat NORTH 18 .6 2 ¥ 10 3 t A 10 8 2 oloAt0754 WEST • 54 ¥K8765 tJ9653 EAST IDI •A a ¥A2 tKQ74 . J •Q986 3 SOUTH • K Q J 10 9 B 7 ·-- • Q J 94 everything comes up I'OHI, ~ tf East hops up with the 11c:e South's king of clubs gebt rufl· ed A careful South rememben that opening club bid and worrtes about a club ruff 'l'llell he rtSes with dummy's 11c:e af clubs, jettison• his king of clubl on the ace of dlamondl and leadsdummy ' sdeuceol~. Now all the defenden c:u collect are two hearts and tile ace of spades, since South c:u ruff the second club lilt It led. .K2 Ne1ther vulnerable AX,YDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW ' PNCTA-IML'KK ~· self-Interests can be advanced now If measures you take art bold and determined Alto, keep your plana to youtMH fOf awhile Welt North E11t Pass Pass Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'e how to work it: XSXY '~ 8,10 9 DO-Lucas Tanner 3,4,15; Dorio Day Today 1,10; Mosltrpleat Theatre 33 9 05-The Gorden Party 20 9 3~To Keep and Bear Arms 20 10 oo-Pelrocell13,4,15; Get Chrlslle Love6. t3; Manhunt..- I, 10; News 20; F amlly af War 33. CANCER (Juno 21·Juty 221Be MY QXP GHP PDX NLY NHQDP MSXN PDXNX . - QMFVNXI Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IF YOU ARE PLEASED AT FINDING FAULTS, YOU ARE DISPLEASED AT FINDING PERFECTION. - J . KASPAR LA VATER CC 117& KJna Features Synd.teatt, fM .) South t• '"' Openmg lead - J • CRVPTOQUOTE •' •I careful to whom you talk about a matter you want kept con· lpostrophes, the lenllth ond formaUon of the words are all hlnll. Eoch day the todeletten are difFerent. ....' 3 DO-Another World 3,4, 15, General Hospital 6, 13; Price Ia Right 8.tO; RFD 20 3 3~ne Life to Live 13, Lucy Show 6; Match Gomo 1,10; On Aging 20 4 oo-Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4, Gilligan's Ia. Somerset IS, Tattletales 8, Sesame St. 20,33; Movlo "IIUt Hawaii" 10. Mike Douglas 13 • 3~B ewll chod 3, ABC Afler>chool Spacial 6,; Merv Griffin~~ Lucy Show 8, Bonanza IS 5 00--FBI 3, ABC Aflerschool Special 13; Andy Griffith I; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 5 3~News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lo<lgo 201 Get Smart 15. Elec Co 33 6 DO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6, Elec Co. 20; lTV Utilization 33 6·3~NBC News3,4,1 5; ABC New>13; Bewllchod6, CBS Newt B, 10, Zoom 20, Your Future I> Now 33 1·oo-Truth or Cons 3.4. Bowling for Dollars 6; Whet' I My Lint 8, News 10; Country Music Jubilee 13; I Spy 15; Arlba a. Israelis 20, Know Your Schools 33 7 3~Pollce Surgeon 3, Name That Tune 4, Let's Moko a Dell 6. Wilburn Brothers 8; The Judge 10, To Tell the Trlllh 131 Book Beat 20, Episode Action 33 8 DO-Little House on the Prairie 3,4, 15,, That's My Momo 6,13: Dr Seuss 8,10, Great Performances 20; Slnnors 33. 8 3~Movle "The Family Nobody Wanted" 13; Movie "fii' Broad Daylight" 6; Really Ro>le Starring the Nulsholl Kidl 1nrerferH1g lh lrd party will create doubts for you m regard to an arrangement you va wor ke d out with another Judge lor yourself ODe letter oimply stonds for onother In lhli somple A Is TRACTOR SAl ES 512 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2975 . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Affliction IMam 5 Asian artery treeles:t 2 Blubbered plrun 3 Show 11 Employing clemency speech (3 Wds.) 12- count 4 Eel (O.E.) 13 Split 5 Football 14 Overrun pass 15 Pagoda 6 Concerning ornament sound 16 "- Dlavolo" 7 Sprite 17 Golf score 8 Tell it to 18 Naval VIP the judge 20 Women's (3 wds.) patrloltc 9 Italian org. Adriatic 21 Epochal port 22 French 10 Regls~red engraver 16 Melee 23 Grubby 25 Singlecelled orgaOISm 26 Peruvian Indian Z7 Punish In a way 26 Kmg (Sp.) Z9 New York river 32"Down Wlder" btrd 33 Devour 34 Lynx or ocelot 35 Thorne Smith br++creation 37 CatUe feed 38 Excite 39 O.T prophet (var.) CO Wrote U Valley UJed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln&Ie letters, • GRAVELY 0 \ .\n•"'er: J1 hFN' an ador ullunalf'll! fmdt n!fiU/Qr employment-I N THE LONG RUN ~J.~td OI'IE OF "!UH !!::!!! I --- ....------------ ------------ III I) Jumbleal GNOME CURVE FIXING BLUING Ye1tenl•y'• 1 30-How to Survive a Marriage 3,4, 15; Lei's Moko a 0..16.13; As the World Turns 8,10 2 DO-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15, $10,000 Pyramid 6 13· Guldlfll Light a,10 ' '. 2 3~Docfor s 3,4,15, Big Showdown 6,13, Edge of Nlghfl, 10. HAVE 10 FACE. (.t.-wen t....,rrow) ------ Market Report ~L-;,~:~e~ce~ox~s~~~ss III ._I_.;.;; Prill =..:dte::...:SII =' = · =AIISWIR -'--IIn _ ____,l ( LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-BATTERED YEGG MEN a,._. IOXPI.OitE:FI:~ ALWA~ I I IJTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Life B. 10, Sesame Si 33 II 55-Graham Kerr 8, Dan Imel's World 10; New.l3. 12 DO-Jackpot 3, 15, Password All Stars 6,13; Bob Broun' Club 4, News 8,10 12 30-Biank Check 3, 15, Split Second 6,t3; SNrch 1w Tomorrow 8, 10, To Be Announced 33 12·4.1-E tec Co 33 12 55- NBC News 3,15 I DO-News 3, All My Children 6, 13. Phil Dooehue I; YCMIIJa. the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15. POLE ATEQUE ~ Nowi1'J'IOI'! the clreled lttloro V 'i to form theiUI'IIrioeonawer, 11 ! ~=========;:h~A~~-·:u:':'e:sled~brth•~••~~ Nazarene pastors - -------------For Rent II WLJ4"T NOIIT~ Help Wanted to meet Monday r I II 30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Brady Bunch 6; News4; Lowe! 10 3~Your Fulure Is Now 20 11 DO-News 3.4,6.8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 3~Johnny Carooo 3,4, 15; Wide World 5peclal 13: FBI '' Banacek 8: Movie " Paris When II Slulea" 10; Jenakl33. 12 3~Wide World Special 6. I DO-Tomorrow 3.,4, 13 Real Estate For Sile I DEAR POLLY - My Pel The Alamaoac Peeve IS With VISitors who set By United Press lnltrnallonal thetr purses on my kitchen Today Is Tuesday, Feb. 18, •cowtter or table or even on the the 49th day of 1975 With 316 to livmg room lurmture. I have follow. seen those same people put Tbe moon IS approaching tts those purses on the floor in a first quarter public washroom or simtlar The mormng stars are unsanitary place and would Mercury and Mars appreciate some thoughtThe everung stars are Jupt· fulness m regard to my home. ter, Saturn and Venus -E.ME, Those born on this dale are DEAR POLLY - I get so under the stgn of Aquartus many good tdeas from the American actor Jack Palance colwnn that I want to con- was born Feb. 18, 1920. tribute a Polly's Pointer. When On this day in history you put new rubber IJps on the In 1861, Jefferson DaviS was bottoms of chrome chair legs sworn toto office as president of fit a small washer down ms1de the Confederate States of each one and they will not wea.r Amenca at Montgomery, Ala. out so soon. - Otherwise ,they In 1930, the plane! J('luto was have to be replaced' every dtscovered by astronomer Pomeroy Motor c;o. 1 1 If C REAL ES TATE SALE :--r--. 'Auto Sa~ 2 17 Stc It's All a Doi!J!one Rumor! ~ ·- (6 14 ) 44 6 14 11 ' 7- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Tuesday, Feb 18 , 1975 •..,.• DICK TRACY The btddmg has bMn: Weal Nort11 East Sotltll 1¥ 3• Pau 2¥ Pall DIJI ' II I t Pan You, Sooth, hold By Oswald & James Jacoby ,_,.AQ76¥2 tKH4.AQU Jettison ts a naultcai term What do you do now' • that applies to throwmg' cargo A- We lll(btly I I - 1 overboard to hghten a sinking would not crlllcloe __. ...... ship In bridge you Jetltson a provided yoo art 1Wt WI ,.._ wlnnmg card to get tt out of the plrtller wn't lave It 111. way for some valid reason. TODAY'S QVEITION We are Indebted to George lutead of p.olllng your , . . Coffm for today's Jettison play A very careless South wlns the has bid three ~ ovor lllo t1tree club lead wtth h19 king and heart C.ll by West Wbot do ,.. do plays a trump. East takes h1s ace and can beat the contract by leading a second club for hts Send $1 for JoiCOBY MOilfJllf partner to ruff book to. 'Win o1Br/d!18," (clo filii A slightly more careful South newlpl(»r), P 0 llolr ,., lllcfo wms the club m dummy and City Stotlon, Now Yolfc, N. ~ 11101t. leads a trump Iowa~ hiS own hand If East plays low (NEWSPAPER KNTERPRIIC ~J -.lttrl ''"'' HfgE'SJC€ MOTOCII055 601N60111' TO STAJrl' HIS ll!Kf . .. ' ~ I �" ' • \ 8- The Dlily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Fe~ : 18, Otrysler hurting worst ever News . . . in Briefs Continued from page 1 from s~ Slaul, 35 miles southeast of Pnhom Penh and just three miles east of the government navy stronghold at Neak Luong. MARTINS FERRY, OHIO - A COURSE IN bicycle safety bas been added to the curriculum in grades three through eight in the city schools to acquaint the young bicyclists with the basics of highway and bicycle safety. Cily Recreat.ion Director Joseph Minder says the program is reaching 2,000 students who are "getting fired up about 11." Minder gets a first-hand report of the program from two of his own children who are in the course. He said that there had been noway in the past to teach the children the rules, and said it was difficult to teU a yoWlgster that he was breaking the rules. The program was ·worked into existing programs at the schools with existing personnel. The Olamber of Commerce, the local American Automotlle Association, Minder's departmenl and city police cooperated to get the program going into this term, and Minder says plans are underway to make it an annual program. DETROIT 1UP! ) - Chrysler Corp: 1S two top executives are ADDIS•ABABA - ETIIIOPIA'S MIUTARY regime has asked the United States for a massive airlift of smaU arms ammunition to resupply its 19-day campaign against Moslem secessionists in the northern province of Eritrea, government sources said today. Officials were reluctant to disclose the extent of emergency aid requested, but various reports said It was between $25 mUiion and $30 million. In Washington, the State Department said it was studying the request. The decision could be politically embarrassing for the United States during Secretary of State Henry KJ.ssinger's delicate Middle East negotiations. Although Washington is committed to the military government the rebels receive mosl of their supplies from such Arab states as Libya and Syria. UNDERGROUND FOREIGN trade zone, 140 feet beneath Kansas City, offers more than three-million sqW'e feet of duty-free storage space to international traders. The temperature-. controlled subterranean warehouse, owned by Inland Storage, Inc ., was converted from a limestone quarry and is big enough to accorrunodate up to 82 railroad cars on its own rail network. - Gilliganites on payroll after election COLUMBUS (UP!) - The son and the wife of John Hansan, former chief-of-staff for former Gov . John J . Gilligan and ~ daughter of Eugene P. O'Grady, Gilligan's fonner campaign manager, were placed on · the stale payroll after the November general election, it was reported today. The Cincinnati Fnquirer Said a review of a personnel Ust in the possession of Administrative Services Director Richard Krabach turned up the names of John S. Hansan, 19, and Betsy O'Grady, 21, but lt was not revealed for which department they worked. . Hansan's wife, Ethel, went to work for the Board of Tax Appeals but was fired Feb. 15 after an investlgatlon was started into the number of Democratic campaign workers and other party aff!Uates who were given jobs after Gilligan lost the election to Gov. James A. Rhodell. •·• subm!Ued my appUcation and would like to think I was hired oq the basis of my .ap. plication," Mrs. HaiiSBn .told Scrlppa-Howard Newspapers which also reported today thai 8he was on the slate payroU for about a month. "SUI l am not 110 naive as to be.UI!Ve some people aren't hired because of whom they !mow" she sald. "I worked. I · passed an appraiser's test but I wasn't ·going to work in that section. I worked in research. There ws no criticism of my work and I enjoyed it." Mrs. Hansan said she felt her dismissal was "a bum rap, that I was a victim of circumstan- ces.,. Meanwhile, the Cleveland Plain Dealer reported today that John E. Kirkland, who resigned as executive director of the Ohio Lottery Commission, claimed he was preasured by Hansan into hiring Demo- Noti ce ATHENS Flea Mar ke t at Jr . Fair Bldg ., M~trch 2 111nd 16. Spaces ava ilable . Phone 593- 8460. Highly· advertised . 2-18-181c Real Estate tor sale HOUS E FOR sale, 6 rms .• 2 bedrooms . 1 floor , closed porch. ucellent lo c.!!lt lon in crats in the closing weeks of the Gilligan administration. "There were some activities being suggested and insisted on in the personnel area tbat I didn't like and could not go along with/' said Kirkland. "I found them distasteful so I University quartet will play TUPPERS PLAINS - The Ohio University Woodwind Quartet will present a 11 Musical Morning" at 9 a.m. Wednesday al the Tuppers . Plains Elementary School. The kindergarten and primary grades will assemble for the presentation at 9 and the intermediate grades will hear the ensemble at 9:30a.m. Members of the group include Miss Pamela Watson, A BETTER CHANCE CHICAGO (UP!) - Former Gov . Jimmy Carter of Georgia says he has a better chance to win the Democratic presi\lenlial primary next year than any Southerner in recent years. He said there is lillie room for "backroom politics" because most of the delegates to the party's 1976 presidential convention will be chosen in primaries . SCHMIDT ILL BONN (UP!) - Chancellor Hebnut Schmidt is suffering from pneumonia and has canceled all apointments for this week. resigned. " Franklin County Prosecutor George Smith said he would begin a grand jury investigation into 'the aUeged payroll padding practices in the waning days of the Gilligan administration. State auditor Thomas Ferguson has subpoenaed three key Gilligan aides, Hansan, O'Grady and Jay Tepper, .to flute : Miss Mary Ann Aufderheide, oboe: Miss Carol Stinson, clarinet; and Prof. Harold Robison, bassoon . The presenta tion is being · sponsored by the Tuppers Plains Boosters Club and all THREE MORE SIGN boosters and residents of the CINCINNATI (UP!).- Elevcommuni ty are invited. en Cincinnati Reds remained unsigned for the 1975 season today following Monday's an" DOING ALL RIGHT" PARIS (UP!) - Aristotle nouncement by the club of Onassis, 69, recovering from a lhreemorecontrac t gall bladder operation, ap- agreements. Outfielder Terry Crow ley pe~r s to be out of danger, and infielders Dave Revering friends say. But they say the shipping magnate will remain and Junior Kennedy brought to hospitalized for at least 29 the number of players now signed for the 197~ season by another week . Cincinnati. Catcher Johnny Bench BAEZ SUSPENDED signed over the weekend. BOSTON (UP!) - Jockey Rudolfo Baez has been suspended for 20 days by F1RE DESI'ROYS BARN Suffolk Downs officials "for VINTON, La. (UP!) - A fire falling to persevere with his caused by an overloaded mount during the running of eleclrlcal circuit destroyed a Friday's ninth race." barn housing 60 horses on the Baez' mount, Bonnie Boy, a groun!)s of Delta Downs race ~I _outsider in the betting, track. checked in a very distant fifth All the horses and their without ever entering serious handlers were evacuated contention. safely during the fire Monday, The 25-year-old jockey's sus- but three pet dogs bW'ned to . pension will run through March death. Officials estimated the 9. building loss at $45,000. subntil depositions in a separate investigation the auditor 's office is conducting. The Ohio Highway Patrol is also conducing an investigation into the allegations. In another area, Sam J. McAdow, deputy director of the Ohio Department of Industrial Relations, said his department is investigating allegations of employes who complained they were forced to make contributions to the Ohio Democratic party, a violation of state law. McAdow said the con, tribution requirement was set at an annual percentage rate of pay and was applied to all employes, "clear down to secretaries ~'' Garbage contract -Continued !rem page I property reduces the value of adjaceitt property even though II is kept up. Councilmen took no official jl.ctlon, but is encouraging ownersofrerttal JrOperty to do what they can. Council encouraged owners of rental property in the area to maintain it. . The second reading of an ordinance was approved 4 to I increasing sa'larles of village officials by Jan.!, 1976. John Manly cast the no vote. The ordinance, if passed finslly, will pay the mayor $2,400 a year; clerk, $3,000; councilmen $10 a meeting and $5 for a special meeting. Randall Carpenter, Pomeroy policeman, asked if while working parking meters he has poUce power. Chief Jed Webster said he has as much police power as anyone in the department. Cowtcil approved a request made by Davis to purchase two · rear tires for the village truck at a cost of $112.82 each, and two front tires for $87.81 . Davis also reported that the street crew needs rain gear. Manley is to check through the fire department for prices and report at the next meeting. Davis also suggested the village should pw-chase a tar kettle to keep up with patching of streets. McKenzie is to inquire about prices and report at the next meeting . Attending were Mayor Dale Smith, who Jresided, councibnen Ralph Werry, Lou Osborne, Davis, Snouffer and Manley, clerk, Jane Walton, McKenzie, Henry Werry and jed Webster. warning of further beltlightening in the wake of a $73 .~ million fOW'lh quarter loss that pushed the No. 3 automaker $52 million in the red for 1974. It was the worst financial per· formance in the company's 50year history. Chrysler Chai rman Lynn Towsend and Presiden t J ohn Riccardo said "a sv.ccession of increasingly di f fi cu lt problems" - including the early 1974 gasoline shortage, political uncertainty in midswnmer, high interest rates, inflation and the Ford administration's attempts to cut consw-ner spending by urging people to save money - were CUBS TO MEET Interest cut by to blame for the losses. Middleport Cub Scout Pack In the finan cial statement, 24~ will meet at 7 p.m. Wedthe two said further cost nesday at the Middleport Chemical Bank reduction programs, as they American Legion Post Home · NEW YORK (UP!) - The take effect, will restore rather than at 7:30 p.m. as huge Chemical Bank slashed profitability "even if today 's announced in the social its interest rate for prime depressed level of sales should ca lendar. business loans to 8\2 per cent continue." Chrysler has -51,500 SHRINE TO MEET from 9 per cent today. of its 114,000 hoW"iy workers on RACINE - The Twin City That is the lowest prime rate indefinite layoff along with at Shrine Club will meet at 7:30 least 50 per cent of its salaried p.m. ThW'sday at the Racine' of any commercial bank · presently prevailing. It is also work rorce . Shrine Park. the lowest prime rate since last spring when interest rates started rising rapidly and the commercial bank prime rate pea ked out at 12 per cent in Racine romped past Port- Pickens 2. land 41-9 and Syracuse blasted Rhodes hit for 10 points for July. . Letart ~0-14 in the Southern the losers, with Tucker and · A number of other banks fifth and sixth grade toW'- Thornton adding 2 points recentiy have cut the prime nament Monday night at apiece. rate to 8'/, per cent in the wake Racine. Tonight Racine meets Letart of a one-hall percentage point Reece and Wolfe hit for 17 and Portland plays Syracuse slash in the Federal Reserve and 10 points respectively to with the first game beginning Bank's discoun I rate on loans lead the Racine triumph, with at 6:30 and the nightcap at 7:30: to banks to 7¥• per _cent. Brenniger tossing in 6, Frederick 5 and Roseberry 3. MARRIAGE LICENSES SQUAD SUMMONED For Portland, Johnson had 3 James Michael Farley, 31, points and Barber, Talbot and RACINE - The Racine E-R Rt. 3, Marietta, and Sheila Wolfe added 2 points each. Squad was called this morning Paulette Leach, 24, Rt. 4, Chapman's 16 points paced at 8:30 to Rt. 1, Racine, for Pomeroy. Syracuse's rout, with BroWn Beulah Roush, a medical Ronald Leslie Carr, 29, and Arms adding 10 each, patient who was taken to Pomeroy, and Mary Francis Jeffers and Ash 6 each and Veterans Memorial Hospital. Halley, 26, Tuppers Plains. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Amazing wallaway. Recliners REG. $198 $ benefits or government con- corporations and foreign tracts after this week. governments. The Senate will vote today on The cash shortage is particua bill to hike the national debt larly acute now because Presiceiling from $495 billion to $531 dent Ford's quarter trillion billion for fiscalt97:;_the same dollar budget contains anfigure the House has already ticipated deficits ranging from approved. The bill is expected $35 billion in fiscal 197~ to $52 to pass easUy. billion in fiscal 1976. Borrowing is how the The Treasury is planning to government raises money for borrow $70 billion this year but most of its its day-to-(!ay ac- needa the green light from tivities. The most common Congress. Other federal agenexample is savings bonds, but cies are expected to seek $14 most of the money is raised billion in the capital markets through sales of short and more than has ever been medium-term securities, borrowed before. !mown as bills and notes, to LIMITED TIME OFFER The Amazing Wallaway Saves you Money & Space Ra cine . Oh io . 9V own l!r , Ott Boston , Phone 949 -3021. 2-18-31c MEIGS lHEATRE Tonight thru Thursdily Feb. 11-20 NOT OPEN Fill., SAT., SUN . FEB.21-22·23 THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT (Technie<~lor) !Coming Soon! "-AFERlCAN GRAFITTI- Fell. 28 lllru Mu. 4 MARKED BIRTHDAY Floyd H. Drummond, Ad· dison , celebrated his 77 th birthday Sunday. Feb . 16, with a birthday dinner given at his home. Those attending were Mrs . Myrtle Radeki~. Gallipolis : . son , Harold Drummond and family, Logan; son, Joe Drummond and · family ; Addison . daughter, Mrs. Art Hess and familY, Middleport, and daughter, Mrs. Alan Jensen and husband. Stow. TUESDAY, WEDNESOAY.JltURSDAY FEBRUARY '18-20 HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Myrtle Norman, Pomeroy : Brenda Cunni ngh am, Pomeroy; Clarence Murray. Middleport : Sally Erwin, Pomeroy: Wanda Mohler, Middleport; Donald Payne, Harrisonville : Lyda Beach. Middleport : Agnes Isaa cs, Coolville: Robert Williams, Rutland ; Benjamin Moore, Bidwell: Mi cha el Harris, Middleport : Virgil Hudson, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Shirley Still, Joseph Quivey, Hilda White, Douglas Johnson, Mitty Nelson, Lela Robinson, Mary Wippel, Wilma Anderson, Ina Ellis. 8:30 TIL 12:30 RON BRINKER For Your Ustel)ing Pleasure GUITAR ·& PERCUSSION (11' .. ' 4))' . The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 ~omeroy SAYRE HARDWARE 182·2525 \ ., New Haven, W. Va . Holzer Medical Center IDischarged, Feb. 17) Audrey Adkins, Fredrika Bowers, Mary Byer, Jennifer Byers, Mrs. William Fetty and son, James Geer. Ann Lemlev. Flossie Mattox, Earl Miller, Ruth Ann Mulford, Frank Nichols, Allen Pape , Mrs . Julius Preston, Jr., and son, Walter Reed , Loretta Roberts, William Joseph Roush , Il , Jeffrey Schilling, . Fonzo Taylor, Esther Veno~ , Oral Weddington. (Birlhsl Mr. and Mrs. Wibner Teets. a daughters, Sherman, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Walker, a son, Rutland. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Harry Boyer, Mason : Stacy Dawn Queen, New Haven; Mrs . Dorman Pearson, Point Pleasant; Eug~nia Saunders Point Pleasant; Mrs. Everett Riffle , Leon ; Mrs. John Fowler, Pliny. BIRTHS - Feb . IS, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs . James Cheese brew, Point Pleasant. To amend the pelition or not to amend is the derision sqoarely before the Meigs County Co mmissioners in th e matter of the proposed annexation of outlying areas into Racine Village. The decision will be made and disclosed to legal counsel next Tuesday according to Bernard Fultz, prosecuting attorney, representing the commissioners in the third public hearing on the issue Tuesday at the Meigs County Court House . . The major problem in the dispute is the inability of lea rned counsel to count the property owners in the proposed annexation. The number of property owners is vital to the original petition jjf the pro..annexers to the county commission in tbat Ohio law sets a minimum nw-nber of owners to join in pelitions for annexation. When the number of the bona fide property owners shown in the petition was thrown into doubt at the first hearing, the commission left the door open for the pro-a nnexers to amend their petition with the correct- and sufficient- number. When this figure could not be settled at a second hearing earlier this month, the question was left dangling. And it remained unsettied after Tuesday's hearing. Also questioned has been the fairness of permitting an amendment to be made to the original petition . At the last hearing, Joe Cain, Gallipolis, attorney for those opposing annexation, submitted 112 affidavits of property ownership in the proposed armexation area. He said l)Jere are 18 affidavits yet to be submitted. Cain also said at the last meeting that there are, in fact, 272 persons who own property in the proposed annexation; a fact that James Roush, county auditor, verified by submitting a list of all property' it• location and owners. Tuesday, however, Cain revised his ''fact'', allrsting instead thai there are 315 properly owners in the proposed annexation! Frank W. Porter, solicitor for the village of Racine, said at tl1e hearing Tuesday it was his understanding from the last meeting that he and Cain were to meet and determine the correct number of property owners. But no meeting of the two attorneys occurred. Porter went on to say that his extensive research showed ~ere are 266 property owners ln the proposed annexation; however, 38 of these could be "in question." The 38 in question, Porter stated , may own property in other areas. Thus. the total number of owners in the proposed annexation could be 228. Fultz admitted that what concerned him was the obvious uncertainly of the nw-nber of property owners in the proposed annexation. He said the biggest problem was that plat books are nvt up to date which makes it difficult to determine U1C actual number of owners. Fultz asked about a letter Paul Roush had written published in Sunday Times-Sentinel. Fultz asked Roush to explain the purpose of the letter, to which Roush replied : ''To inform the people tbat cannot attend the meetings of what was going on.'' Fultz replied !hat he accepted the explanation, and was not trying to be critical. Fultz went on to explain it is now at the point whether U1e commissioners have the right to permit amendroent to the petition, which would allow those for the annexation to add additional names. If the amendment to.the petition is allowed then the petitions would appa rently be valid . U it is disallowed then the matter would be dropped and no addi tiona! meetings will he scheduled. • at VOL. XXVI t·;dlin g rur Clll-:SHlRE J. W. lll1ill ! .izon. ll liHI<~g e:•r of Gavin I..,! ant hei'C', ha s hL' l'l'l e lc~.: tcd to i:l om~­ yc<~ r h'nll :1s a dir·ertor of the 1\tllt' l'iei\n Elcdr it' Power prut•e durt•s of tht· Puhlit· l 11ilitit''s Commission of Ohio I PL:<'O) wu s arh,plt•d Tut•scl;l y h)' tht• statt• Hnust• ln surann . Utilitit· s and Financia l ·Jn s litutiun s S('rvkt• ('orpora ti(lll . C.:u1ton . The AEP Se r·vicP Co riJ .. Lizon wa!'l employed by Ohi o IH•adqtwrtercd in New York Power at Tidd Plant in 1950. Ci ty, fH'Ov idcs tn<HUtgt' mcnt After a two-year leave of aband tel'hnil';d servi<:Ps for sence to work for the Atomi c member con 1pun i t:s· of t11e F.nergy Commission on the Anu•r i('tl!l E lect ri c Powu eo ns truc tiu rl of the USS C'vm )Hllly. Ohio F.lectric N:llltilus. he returned to Ohio Com pany, which opera les Powt~ r in lfl5:1 ~~ t Muskingum C:avi n Plane is a .subsid ia r y of Hiver Plant . He subsequently Ohi o POW('!' Company one of ~ crved in New Yor k. at ( 'muntltlt•r. Tht· Tt.'\' isiou would st n •:Jmliut• tht• inH•stigatin!! panl'l and n·dtu·r thl' manug er . Co ntinuing as dirt.•r:!ors from Ohio Power a re F. N. BiCn, ex·ecutivc vice (}resident, w1d E. E. rournace, senior vice president, both or h· n~th of tht• inquiry . 1 the IIIPmbt'r co mpar~i es. K11mmcr Plant, Philo Plant Also Plccll'<i to Ollt' -ycar mui at Cardinal Phmt. He was l t' l' ll1 S WCI'l' r. A . Hr ller . .Jr·., <Ul named G;n·in Plant manager Oh iu Powt:•r viel' president H1 during the plant's construction Canton, and K R. !Judson, the in \971. He resides at 864 compHn~' s ZtHll'S''ille Division Rafferty Dr ., Addison Weather Clear tonight. lows in thl' upper 20s. Sunn y Thu rsday, highs in the mid 40s. Pro bab ilit y 0£ precipitation 10 per cent loday, near zei·o tomght anti Thursday . llt·m1 Sunday sl'l in Puml'roy Hea rl Sunday will be ob· se rved in Pomeroy Sun day afte rn oon wi th members of Xi limnh1a Mu Cha pter of Beta Sig ma Phi Sorority making the door to door cu nvass for funds. Sue Zi rkl e is chairm an of lhe at ti vily and her home will sHve a~ hcadq ua1· ters. Members are to take their E-R CALLED Pomeroy Emerge ncy Squad was called at 4:11 H.m. Wednesday lo Dexter for Fan nie Deweese who w::.s ill. She was taken to Veterans The Memorial Hospita l. PARIS (UP!)- Secretary of of State Henry A. Kissinger flew home today from a mission to the Middle East and Europe that brought an Egyp. tian proposal for an American guarantee of Israel's secW"ity and hopes for eventual lowering of oU prices. .. A senior American official in the Kissinger party said the United States is considering an Egyptian 'suggestion !bat it guarantee Israel's security against an Arab attack while peace talks are in progress. The Egyptian suggestion was disclosed by President Anwar Sadat in the wake of his recent Middle East talks with Kissinger in Cairo . Sadat's demand was for the United 'States to serve as guarantor against an Arab attack in exchange for an ~raeU assurance that it would carry out some withdrawals from territory it seized dW'ing the 1967 war. The ranking Arilerican official said the United States has as yet made no decision on Sadat's suggestion and would study it carefuUy. He did not speD out details of the proposal or say whether it would mean active U.S. military intervention in the Middle East. In · Tel Aviv, government sources said Israel would not reject outright the proposal for a formal defense treaty with the United States but would be wary of entrusting its security solely to another power. They said Kissinger did not mention the proposal dW'ing his visit to Israel. The sources said that though proposals for a formal defense treaty could be considered, they would be examined cautiously. They cited U.S. defense pacts with South Vietnam, Taiwan· and Turkey as examples and said the history of such ·accords did not inspire confidence. A defense pact of a similar nature with Washington probably would encounter wariness from the American and especially the Israeli public because "Israel would have to stake its security in the main on such a guarantee, given the past exp&ience/' one. source said. • dustry. The walkout also was fueled by local grievances over dismissals. Union sources said at least 33 mines were shut down. In a related development, about 1,500 miners refused to cross roving picket lines in the Wheeling area. Pickets appeared at Consolidation Coal Co.'s Valley Camp facility to protest dismissal of five mine workers. Consol then · obtained a court injunction prohibiting picketing, but it was not immediately learned whether the miners would honor it. Sources said mines in eastern Ohio were not involved in the wildcat wallrout. ;. collections to Mrs. Zir kle. • enttne Kissinger flying home . ,; BILLLIZON Thieves get • In 2 places Mei~s County Deputy Sheri ff Ray Manley reported two breaking and entcrings occurred Tuesda~ night . The Ohio Vulley Industries, Minersville, was entered by breaking a rear window. One or more persons entered the office, forcing orr the dial on the safe. Nothing was reported missing. However, U1e bW'giar Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area went on into the egg plant and look between 20 and 30 dozen WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1975 PRICE 15' eggs. NO. 217 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO -----------~------------~~~---------------------------------------------------At U1e Howard Lawrence Grocery Store at Dewitl• Run , Rl. I, Long Bottom, some time EXTENDED WEATHER after midnight a reor window Friday through Sunday, II was broken and entrance will be mostly sunny Friday gained . Taken from the store with n chance of rain . were seven Zippo Ughters , 2~ Saturday and Sunday. Highs electric Timex Watches, 12 will be in the 40s and lower cartons of assorted cigarettes, f' / · ·~l 50s. Lows will be In the 30s. 23 Storm King lighters, one ' .... tff• ' Lransislor radio, one electric • :~> . • .~ hairbrush, two hunting knives, By United Press International CHARLESTON, W. VA. - UNITED MINE WORKERS President Arnold Miller, concerned with a spreading wildcat strike in southern West Virginia coal fields, planned to meet with local wtion officials today in an effort to end the walkouts. About 5,000 miners struck Tuesday to protest the UMW's delay in distributing copies of the work contract with the soft coal in- • Easy-Care Naugahyde Vinyl • New Innovation • Smooth featherGlide action Berkline's comfort and GUARANTEE n· ~ t~lutiun A rn hdmt ol· a bill prHJ)using au im• t.•slig~llion iutj ~ tht• s l ru dun· n nd UJh'ratl ug • Racine, Syracuse in big wins Money woes beginning today WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Treasw-y of the United States starts running out of money today unless Congress vntes to raise the ceiling on the everburgeoning national debt. The problem is that sometime today the nation's debt will rise past the $495 billion llmlt Congress set as a temporary ceUing_ last year. U the lawmakers don't vnte to allow the goverrunent to borrow more money, the Treasw-y will find itself hard pressed to pay federal workers, social security checks, unemployment' Commissioners to rule • • • on annexatzon petztzons Lizon on AEP's board 1'110111>: AI'I'I\0\'Eil ('Ol.liMllliS illl' ll - • ., one seven cell flashlight, one Belll'us wristwatch, five to six pounds of lunch meat, four pounds of wieners, one three pound can of ham , a dozen watch bands. !OW' cans of black spray pain t, three pairs of brown men 's Dingo boots, four pairs black men 's Dingo boots, four blue jean . jackets, two pairs insulated boots, 10 to 15 TV dinners, 10 two pound boxes ' fr ozen chiCken. Herman Henry of the BCI will be called in on the "inves tigation Manley reported. TIRE SALES UP FINDLAY, Ohio (UP!) Cooper Tire & Rubber Co. announced 1974 sales increased 4 per cent to $159,401.035 over 1973 sales of $153,235,872. HELP CELEBRATE BffiTIIDAY- Residents of the Syracuse Nursing Home helped Mae Young, second from left, celebrate her 92nd birthday which is today. Mrs. Young is very alert and active. Other residents shown with her are, 1... , Clara Radford who is 87years of age, Miss Y<>ong, Maude Ross who is 86 and Janie Vining who is 72. Standing is Jean Stout who owns and operates the home with her mother, Mrs. Hallie Robertson. There are 17 residents at the Nursing Home at the present time. At right is sweet and loves ble Rose Moler, who was 98 last September, oldest resident at the home. Dems' alternate program readied By WILLIAM E. CLAYTON WASHINGTON (UP!) Senate Democratic leaders have agreed on an energy plan to counter the administration's tax..md.tariff approach, and were hoping for an overwhelming vote today against the first step of President Ford's program. On the calendar was a bill to suspend for 90 days Ford's power to pnt a $1 new tariff on each barrel of imported oil. When he acted on Feb. 1, Ford proposed an additional dollar March 1 and yet another April 1. The House has passed a similar bill by a margin big enough to knock back a veto. The· Democrats, forced by the tariff to do something quickly , were. drawing up energy packages on hoth House and Senate sides of the Capitol. The Senate Democratic Policy Committee and chairmen of CINCINNATI - THE GENERAL MANAGER of the CBS television affiliate here is upset with the way Cher·Bono dresses on her new TV show and he refllses to air the program at its regular 7:30 pm. time. So WCPO-TV General Manager Bog Gordoo has relegated the "Cher" show to a late night slot, away COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. from prime ''family viewing" hours. James A. Rhodes has played Oler's first show, seen across the country at 7:30p.m. last the first card out of the hand he Sunday, was aired aIll :30 p.m. _here. Future schedulings here hopes win guide lhi-ough the may vary, but Gordon doesn't believe he will allow Cher 6n until Democratic-controlled Ohio at least 10 pm. "I object to the total emphasis the lady seems to General Assembly a four.point have on her way of dressing," says Gnrdon. "From the tone of economic program~ to make ·01er•s show, 1think it's better .to program it later at night. Ohio ''depression-proof.'' ''My thlnkhlg is the costuming has a Las Vegas nightclub · The governor late Tuesday 1oo1t to 11. It seems to be a littl'e too, 'nightclubby' for that early allowed to become law without time period.'' his signature a ·Democraticsponsored $91.3 mUiion suppleWASHINGTON CONGRESSMEN USEt> to complain mental appropriation sending Preildent Richard Nixon Ignored them. Todlly more lawmakers $40 per pupil to each of Ohio's find themselves sought in President Ford's White House 613 pnblic school districts in boiiJiftallty campaign for his economic-energy program. four monthly installments · · About a qlJllljer of .America's senators and representatives starting in March. are getting the dinner table and cocktail treatment. Today came While Rhodes' action on •the the turn of Southem senators, breakfasting with Ford ; and fresh- school undercut his own Continued on page 16 · Republican legislative leaders, Flag given Judge Webster for Community School Pam Powers, president of the junior unit of the Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary, presented an American flag to Probate Court Judge Manning Webster, chairman of the Meigs County Board of Retardation Tuesday afternoon during a specia l program at the Meigs Community School for use by the school. Paula Kloes, junior Americanism chairperson, gave a reading on the flag before all students of the community school and the staff. Senior awdliary members taking part in the program were Mrs. Grace Pratt, president; Miss Erma Smith, Americanism chairperson and Mrs . Veda Davis, chair. · person for the junior activities of the auxiliary. Each school student, including the workshop group, was presented a small American flag. Refreshments provided by the Middleport Child Conservation League were served. The community school is located in the Rutiand Elementary School. key economy and energy committees agreed • unanimously Tuesday on broad . outlines of an energy and economy program . It would stress a gasoline tax increase, quotas on imported oil, an LOCAL TEMPS income tax cut and rebate, and Temperature in downt.owh incentives for energy con- Pomeroy at 11 a.m. was 41 Continued on page 16 de grees under cloudy skies. They'd rob their own mother, Girolami asks $8,491.87 in civil action· even birds of their feeders Guido J . Girolami, Pomeroy, has filed a suit for $8,491 .87 in Meigs County Common Pleas CoW't against Carolyn Ann Charles, Minersville. The amount of $7,688.28 is claimed due on a promissory note, $303.59 for damages to a bwlding, and $500 in past due rent , An oriental bird teeder was about two feet in diameter, was stolen Monday night from a placed on a fi ve-foot concrete garden area developed by the col w-n n, cemented down at the Winding Trai.J Garden Club on base. the front lawn of the Meigs While the incident has been reported to Pomeroy Police, County Infi<mary . Mrs. Robert Lewis of the Mrs. Lewis said if it is either Winding Trail Club said a large returned or someone advises ce ment redbird made th e her as to where it can be picked feeder unique . The feeder, up, charges will not he pressed. Q Also, Rita Je an Taylor, Pomeroy, filed for support under th e Re ciprocal Agreement Act from Herman A. Taylor, Rivesvile, W. Va.; Charlene L. Tyndall, Pomeroy, fil ed for divorce against Buddy ,Joe Tyncjall, Clark, . ville, Ohio, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, and William T. Fink, Middleport, and Beatrice C. Fink, Middleport, have asked for dissol.uliQn of · their marriage. Thebna Oiane James has beer g,·.ntcod a divorce from l' Jnald C. James on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Rhodes allows enactment of $91.3 million school hill BERKUNE~ In loungin$1: position. just· 3" from wall, In full Recline still doesn 't touch wall! SHOP AND SAVE DURING OUR ANNUAL STOREWIDE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE. Tremendous Values During This week long event In every d~partment on all three floors, our Home Furnishings Annex and our Mechanic Street Warehouse. ELBERFELDS IN· POMEROY ' ' !. I I I 'I ' ' ' who had firmly W'ged a veto as late as Tuesday afternoon, it showed his wlllingness to cooperate with Democratic legislative leaders. A veto of the appropriation almost certainly would have spelled doom for Rhodes ' economic plan to revive Ohio's economy quickly . Shortly before he issued his three-papragraph ''pocket law" 5\alementfrom his office, the governor sent to Republican legislative leaders his economic package, which include issues total $14.4 billion and two qther constitutional amendments. AU must be approved,_!)y the ., legislature by March 5 if they are to be on the June 3 primary ballot as ·planned by Rhodes. Beat Deadline Rhodes had studied the possibility of signing or vetoing the· school appropriation for · almost the full 10 days allotted · by Ia" He beat the midnight Tuesday deadline by a scant six hours. Aside from the $40 per pupil for public schools, each j~int vocational school district will receive a total of $30 per pupil, and each county scbool board $2 per pupil. The money is to come from a projected surplus of state' monies calculated through _, next June 30. Rhodes said he did not sign the bill because he favored his own plan of using $109 miJlion worth Of surplus lunda to make a bonus payment of $850 to each public school teacher in Ohio, $300 to each professional employe and $375 to each nonprofessional employe. All employes would have received a 15 per cent hike in fringe benefits under Rhodes' plan. Rhodes promised dW'ing his campaign for governor he would see~ a $1,000 pay raise for teachers and an extra $500 for other school employes. This was reduced in January. The Ohio Educa tion Association ' . • • ' ::::::::~:::~-::::::~:::::::::::::::::::.:.~::f.:~::=:=:=:.:::::::::::;:::::;:::::::;:;::::::::::::::.::::::::::::-.:.-::::::::::::::.':·c rx.»>!« Rep. Ron James (92nd District) said today under the terms of the supplemental appropriation bW, GaWa County Local School Dislrlct would receive $i%6,1.20, Gallipollo City District, $121,263.20, and the Gallla County ~rd of Education, $8,308, · · Meigs Local District would get $114,530; Eastern Loqll, · $41,(00 and Southern Local, $41,353.20. '!1le law became effective today. Payments wiD be lilade to school districts In three aUocatlons for \be montbrr of March, April, and May. Rep. James e1plalaed \bat If there lo less money In the surplus than anliclJ18ted, the SDDII wW -be reduced proportlonal~ly. ' ' .... .. · .. " .. '"'·"'·"·'";g;"~"''"""""""'""'"~""\S:o•~·"·•j$''~"" ..x-;-;ow.;·.v.~....,~....vX"C".~ -~;no;.r. ~=~·==-~~~ :.;:e::!~(.-..:•:O:.o.:•!~o:>.v.• '"' ""' ..,., •" • . supported the Democratic version of the supplements approprflltion. Outlines Position " My positiOn on su.p- · • I ' plemental aid • ior education , was and is tbat Ohio teachers . • should have received $!150 directly, and tbat similar cas11 Continued o~ P,.88e 16 --:)' ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 18, 1975