http://66.213.69.5/files/original/14b9663dad417ae1cf4661a6615596df.pdf ca4a06bd089aae52af7921baa6198431 PDF Text Text " ' • \ 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 --:)' ~ �1 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesdav Feb 19 197> RAY CROMLEY Changing world economy • • razses difficult zssues ronsumpllon further Except for the few de veloprng nations that have been able to explOit their nch sources of raw materials such as N1gerla has With oll the gap between the r1ch and poor nations has Widened not narrowed And the poor are getting unpallent Those that are r1ch m resource• are attempting to hand together to control commodity markets 1ll the maMer m which the Organ1zat1on of Petroleum Exportrng Countries has controlled the world market and pnce of oil OPEC's 400per cent mcrease m crude oil priCes lrought Within a year the biggest transfer of wealth In history and magnified but was not the root cause of- worldwide Inflation and In many mdustrial nations, receSSion Although not as dependent on unported oll as other 10dustnallzed countries •uch as Japan and Italy, the Uruted States nonetheleso rehes on foreign sources for approximately 38 per cent of 1ts crude supplies Great Decisions 1975--No. 4 It Is enough to cause a ser1ous trade unbalance and bring about does not equal the magnitude of death rnstead of life And herern serious public debate about energy seU-Ilufflciency or at lea•t, lies the paradox msulatlon from fore1gn marupulatlon The four.fold Increase m oil pr1ce:s has been diSruptive to in But at what co•t' dustrlallzed nations but It has not yet brought disaster and most To become mdependent you have to pay a b1g pr1ce, saya economists now believe 11 wt11 not John G Myers, economiSt for The Conference Board, an lll· But the shortages--<~nd higher prlces--m foodstuffs and fer dependent business research agency To become completely tillzers can mean th e difference between life and death for self-Bufflcient Is an unreasonable goal You could do It but II mllllons of people would be 9111y to try A three-year drought In India has reduced its domestic food The price to be rnsulated Is very h1gh, too, extremely exproduction to dangerously low levels and raised 1ts dependency pensive Do we want to go that far ? That s the chOice on more expensive imports, a dependency that 1s cr1llcally h1gh The alternallve , Myers and other economiSts say, IS to reduce even in normal times ronsumpllon and to force the mevltable change In a high stanIndia needs 115 million tons of grain a year to feed 1ts dard of living baoed on cheap energy and cheap raw materials population of 574 million, but the nat10n can expect to fall seven to When raw materials become scarce and expens1ve, says E 10 mllllon tons short Thousands already have died of Patr1ck McGuu-e, a Conference Board economiSt, there are two malnutrition thrngs that can be done 'You e1ther replace them or don't use Recent estimates of grain production lnd1cate there will be a them ' greater world supply than originally anticipated and this w1ll For example, he said, Americans need to abandon their tenIring some relief to the foodofltarved developrng nations But the dency to buy a new car when the odometer on their old model economic problem of higher prices remains turns 50,000 ' Its means an environmental de•tructlOn that we "As In the case of petroleum, the developing countries had can no longer afford, McGuire sa1d come to depend on cheap grain Imports to supplement their own It may mean Americans will have to drive their cars four years production, and Implicitly on grain stocks m the exporting Instead of three countries," Hollis B Chenery a World Bank economist, says Americans, too, will have to restrarn theu- overwhelming 'With hindsight It Is now clear that they overestimated the passion for new products In the recession economy, U S m· Increased productivity stemming from the 'green revolution, dustry already has 'stalled or abandoned ' development of new relied too heavily on continued avallabillty of cheap Imports, and consumer products, a survey by McGuu-e showed devoted Insufficient resources to agricultural development ' ' Where propooed new products would require materials thenery estimate• it will take at least five years to make up already In short supp)y or where theu- production would reqwre 'for the lags In fertilizer capacity and m agricultural ln- use of facilltles now fully committed to meeting exiSting demand, wstments In the developing countries so as to balance supply there Is even Jess motivation for continuance of the effort," acand demand, restore stocks, and bring food prices down to more cording to McGuire normal levels ' One toiletries producer learned about the petrochenucal This means, says Cllenery , the wealthy countries of the world shortage the hard way The company had gone as far as will have to do with leso lest they bid away the foodstuffs and establishing a national distribution system for a new 9hampoo fertilizers needed by poorer countries that cannot constrain only to discover 11 could not get enough plastic to botUe It By RICHARD HUGHES ' UPI Business Writer NEWYORK (UP()- The world econom1c order 1s m a state of change unequaled in magrutude m the hiStory of mankmd Inflation, recewon, raw materials shortages land an d water scarcities and food starvation are apparent , to a greater or Jesser degree, throughout the world These powerful forces are bringmg changes m the standard of living that mean dramat1call) different thmgs to different people Itmeansachlld In Indta who would sul:>!lst w11l die It means a businessman m Japan who would entertam lavishly will do 1t moderately It means a worker m America who buys a new car f!Very three years will do It every four A new car every fourth year mstead of every third certamly Editorial comment, opinion, features This zoo story is from hunger The Almanac By United Press International Today 1s Wednesday Feb 19, the 50th day of 197ii w1th 31ii to follow The moon 1s m 1ts hr•t quarter The mornmg stars are Mercury and Mars The evenmg stars are Jupl ter, Saturn and Venus Thn.e born on th1s date are under the s1gn of Pisces Amencan mov1e star Lee Marv10 was born Feb 19, 1924 On thiS day m hiStory In 1922 vaudeville and mus1cal comedy star Ed Wynn became the f1rst b1g name m show busmess to s1gn for a regular rad10 show In 1945, Amer1can Mannes landed on lwo J1ma to start one of the bloodiest battles In the Pac1!1c durmg World War II In 1964, Greek Prmce Constantine was named regent of the conn try as the condition of h1s lather K10g Paul worsened Three years later Cons tan tine was deposed as king by a rrubtary regime In 1970 pitcher DenniS McClam of the Detroit Tigers was suspended 10 connection w1th alleged gambbng The suspenswn \las bfted 10 rrud season The unhealthy state Tom Tiede These are the times that jade men's souls ly Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - ( NE~I - Smce the m1ddle of the last decade when plans fo r the cele bra tiOn began th ere has been nothmg so JOUrnahstlcally dull as th e story of AmeriCas Btcentenmal commemora tiOn ThiS may be changmg however There are mdications now that B1eentenmai preparatiOn mav be provok10g " hat could be one of the great debates m US history- ma ny m the nation are choos mg stdes to argue who we are where we came from and where we should go from here To date the dialogue IS fo rmmg along and m response to pohlicai 1deolog1es Media commenta tors are mcreasmgly takmg shots at a rad1cat com memorative group called the Peoples B1centenmal CommiSSIOn Peoples formed as the ant1 estabhshment aiternallve to the of hc1al U S B1centenmal CommiSSIOn has ruffled tempers by ad vocatmg the celebration of a RevolutiOn w1 th a capital R and U1at means a reded1cat1on to the fo unders proposals to bust up anstocra t1c economic power and trtm abus1ve government down to SIZe Some dissenters scoff that the founders had no such mten t1ons at ail Who iS nght' That s what a grand debate m1ght settle Says Jeremy R1fk10 d1rec tor of the PBC There are two th eones about the revolutiOn One held by many conservallves and many far left Marx1sls as well lS that the revolution d1dn I happen - 1t was merely a transfer of power from one esta blishment to another The seco nd theory wh1ch IS Peoples theory IS that 11 was an unprecedented revolutiOn the ft rst m h1story to recogmze the tn ahenable self ev1dent nghts of man I see th1s whole 1ssue com mg to a head m Amen ca m the next SIX m onths I hope every Sport Parade of public health By Ray Cromley WASlUNGTON - In Sweden, a 3$-year-old woman can expect to live four years longer than her male cousin But Amer1can men die 9lll-and.,a-half years younger than women The Swedish woman, If she's awrage, wt11 liw only one year longer than her wh1te American counterpart Swedish men die three yean later, man for man, than Americans Blacksm tbe UnltedStatesdoeven worse than whites Something obviously IS wrong With the American health system - or the way we live - or both Per person, we spend more money on health than any other nation As a people, we will put $100 b!IUon this year on our health, or $500 for each man, woman and child There wtl1 be a b!IUon physiCian visits, :JO.milllon hospitalizations and 2 5-bllllon drug prescnpt10ns f1lled Yet our health, as measured by federal data, IS not up to that of a clutch of Weotern nations, especially lor whites and blacks, whether male or female And we d1e earlier EspeCJally distressing is the poor distribution of our doctors There are as President Ford notes In his budget, almost 2,000 phySlCJans per million people rn New York and 1,800 m Massachusetts, but Jeso than 800 10 Mississippi A quarter of the nations psychiatrists are concentrated m the New York Boston and Washington, D C metropolitan areas The number of general practitionen m rural counties •leadily declines as older phySlclans retire Even more appalling are the statistics which seem to m dicate little or no relationship between the number of doctors available and the health of the local population Federal, state, local government and pnvate medical research and development hit $4 3 billion last year, 16 5 times what was spent m 1955 Despite this sharp ~year Increase, the death rate per 1,000 population declined only from 9 6 to 9 5 between 1950 and 1970 In those same two decades, while death rates for tuberculosis and kidney diSeases were down Sharply, and while there were remarkable advances m rubella and some other diseases, deatho from cerelrovaocular disease trundled along at about the same rate and death rates from diabetes, cirrhOSIS of the liver, heart dlseilses and cancer were up in the 20 By MILTON RJ(liMAN UPI Sparta Editor NEW YORK (UPI) There's a good chance major league baseball will return to Wash10gton In two month! More than a good chance rn light of lateot developments Work on a rf!Vised Amer1can League schedule already IS m progress as a reoult of a change m the Balllmore Or~oles ' purchase p1cture Or1gmally Jerry Hoffberger turned down a b1d by Edward Nicholas Cole, rellred pre&dent of General Motors, to buy the Or1oles Now Cole has the InSide track and, according to my Information, very likely wt11 complete the purchase before the start of the season on April 7 Never before rnvolved In the operation of a sports !ranches, Cole already IS on record as •ay10g the Or10les- or whatever new name they might be gJVen -would play half theu- home games rn Baltimore lhls season and the other half m Washington school church and home m the country argues 1! We have to decide agam what we really stand for R1fkm and th e PBC have already decided fl atly And desp1te yelps that the1r v1ew 1s too m1hta nt they seem to have gotten closer tq hrst pnnc1ples than any group smce those wh1ch es tabhshed f1rst pnnc1ples Indeed PBC s research ISoften uncom fortably hardnosed the founders opposed stand10g mlilllas 1Amenca has 2 2 million men under arms I opposed 1nhented wealth (Nelson Rockefeller 1s v1ce president) and opposed cen trahzed government !federal bureaocrats spend nea rly one years fou rth of the gross nallonal product) For cancer, the death rate rose from 139 8 per 100,000 Man lS the only ammal wh1ch devours 1ts own sa1d Tom Jeffer population to 162 8 m 1970 son and I can apply no milder term to the general prey of For rnc1dence of gonorrhea IS double that of 1950 the ncb on the poor For 1976, Mr Ford IS asking $5 3 billion for health research, There are m1lhons who would ques tiOn th ese thoughts Apol11n M1am1 several years ago determmed that only I m 50 people development, construction and education and $31 billion for would sign the DeclaratiOn of Independence One woman refused Medicare, Medicaid and assorted health services There IS no by explammg Th1s 1s the work of a raver Not at ail It IS the ev1dence these huge expenditure• wtl1 turn the tide work of Jefferson and what he wrote when you read It closely '\ Now 1t Is certalnly true that medical research IS complicated ,.as that governments are mslltuted by people to assure the and takes years for frUition It Is equally true that some tremenrights of people and whenever government becomes destrucllve of these ends 1t 1s the nght of the people to alter or dous dlSCOverle9 have been made and some dlsea•es virtually eradicated In this country It IS clear also that health is related to abohsh 1t Not JUSt m 1776 but 1976 No doubt few care to con a good many things unrelated to the number and quality of our template th1s prospect m modern 10terdependent Amenca doctors and the eff1cacy of our med1cmes The PBC however has contemplated 11 and believes govern ment has become destrucllve of fi rst pnnc1ple ends No one But 11 IS also true that if the energetic creation of new doctors suggests an overthrow but certamly a cont10ued revolutiOn is no)( brmglng the effects we ve expected, and if research on Government has allowed wealth and power to concentrate says medicines and cures IS not brrngmg the results these huge exRlfkm 1t has encouraged the entrenchment of reactwnary penditures seem to call for, perhaps we have been barking up the for ces 1t has miS used 1ts own trust to the degree that conslltuen c1es are res1gned to the dece1t and corruptiOn of the1r leaders A wrong trees H may be more of our research should be on healing whether great debate he adds IS a good step to reordermg right Th1s does not mean of course that stand10g m1ht1as should young or old, to determl!le how they manage to •lay well have to go though some may thmk 90 Times have changed and Perhaps mcreaoed effort should be put Into preventive medicme needs also Takmg the founders enllrely at the1r speech 1s seldom Perhaps there should be Increased ~er1menting With health w1se They were merely men fallible and Jefferson who wrote m•lntenance organizations of equably kept slaves What 11 does mean however 1f we A$1oo.blllion.,a-year mdustry not brmgmg lbe results we pay debate 11 thoroughly, IS that we must as a people decide whether for should be studied from top to bottom Tom Pame was nght when he wrote that the course of Amenca IS not the concern of a day a year of an age or whether we JUSt dan t r--------------------------1 reallv care anvmore about the cause at all ! Washington the day after . • I I 1 I I Report By clarence Miller ! I I 1 I I by Cbet TaDDeblll We have been adviSed that reductions may be reflected Four lane Ohio 7 from Uttle Hocking to Chesapeake' And the U S Internallonal Trade m market pr1ces hoth of the from M"arletta to Steubenville? Tbe four lanes of Ohio 7 from CommiSSIOn w1ll hold hear10gs domesbc and Imported Marietta to Little Hocking are a• modern as any The existent for the purpose of seekmg the products as a result of duty Crickets fed to hzards, snakes and other It isn't just the hamed housewife who 1s two lanes el9ewhere though the subject of heavy wishful thlnklng v1ews of all segments of reductions of the magmtude small reptilians, recenUy went up m pnce being hit by rising food prices Zookeepers by highway enthUSI8Sis In southeastern Oh1o, IS likely to stay that agrlCul lure busmess labor authonzed by the act and the an other $1 per thousand The price or dried fh es acroos the country are also feeling the shoppmg way through the next decade consumers and the general effect of market changes on has skyrockets pinch where groceries are concerned reports My travels ujlrlver wtlhln the past two years persuade me pubhc concermng F1sh that formerly sold whol esale for 17 the conswner mterests the National Geographic Society modernizing the northern end ofOh1o 718 needed badly AdditiOnal mformatwn on cents a pound now costs 30 cents and 11 takes 25 economic tmpact of future For example, hay now costs $100 a ton The Marietta Times last week made a mild call for Ohio 7 to tanff reductwns which the Oh10 s hearmgs can be obpounds of mackerel just to get an adult sea bon where not long ago it was $35 An elephant can be upgraded to four lane status along 1ts entire route Mamtta President can make through tamed by contachng U S through the day shove1m 75pounds of the stuff a day along w1th lnduotrmlist John Greacen was reported actively campaigning Intern a tional trade lnternatwnal Trade Com At any age or Site there are fe w hght eight quarts of oats and e1ght quarts of bran for It Interests there are heating up theu- message drums at a agreements under the Trade rruss10n , Washmgton, D C eaters 1n the zoo Horsemeat, wh1ch used to sell for 24 cents a convenient time, It Is believed, In view of Gov Rhodes' proposal Act of 1974 A hippopotamus regards fo ur heads of 20436 pound now costs 57 cents and your average to float a $1 6 billion bond 1S9Ue to !mance a master transIn f1v e pounds of hay half a bushel of Oh10, pubhc hearmgs w11l cabbage tiger considers 22 pounds of 1t ll good meal portation plan for Ohio And President Ford has released $2 be held m Cleveland on April potatoes and a lew quarts of oats and br811 as Meat by-products once available free from b!IUon m federal highway funds to create more jot.! an adequate dmner It now costs about $1,250 a lll-11 1975 slaughterhouses now carry price tags because Even Cong Clarence Miller IS reported responding year to feed a hon, and 1! anyone would hke to The Trade Ac t of 1974 SURVEY MADE of the demand favorably to the proposal to upgrade Ohio 7 Sit down and diSCUSS the s1tuahon w1th one of authorizes the Pres1dent to ClflCAGO (UP!) - A marMeal worms and mght crawlers that cost $ii We would make several observations these hun gry fellows - lotsa luck enter mto trade agreemen t keting firm has been surveying for a box of 500 a few years ago now cost $17 - State transportation people think, we have been told, the negollallons and Within hrruts, Clucago businesses to deterIt s for the bu-ds past p1ecemealapproach to upgrading Ohio 7makes sense It has to change U S unport dulles to mine whether they would be eliminated many of the worst bottlenecks Programming in- carry out concesstons made m Interested In buying private cludes completion of the bypass of Pomeroy-Middleport from such agreements boxes of seats, should a new : Rock Springs to Five Points, for example The Comm1ss1on seeks the stadium be constructed for the ~ - Bypassing of Gallipolis, although needed, would be exv1ews of mterested parties, Chicago Bears In the area of : tremely costly F1inds likely could be uoed elsewhere to satisfy e1ther m Wf\lmg or at 1ts pubhc Arlinglml Park race track : greater need Flnlts : General Manager Jim hearmgs It 1s Interested 10 - Finally, southern Ohio awaits completion of the Apemployment the ava1lab1hty of the Bears aald the football • palachian Highway which we believe was brilliant m conception and costs of raw mater1als team had nothing to do with the ~ as a useful east-west artery that will serve as a feeder to all Ohio trends 1ll unports and 10 the survey, but that It was Rlwr cities and towns pnce relallonshlp9 between terested In what resulll! It ': Better than upgrading Ohio 7 at once, IS completion of the ~ domestic and 1mported ar might obtain Appalachian Highway as a lu-st priority By Lawrence E Lamb, M D "! think Madlaon Square :: ticles relative technologies of As lor Meigs County, our most pressing need Is modernizing DEAR DR LAMB - Almn. t the lubr1cant 11 may be presumabl y to ea t raw It was not my mtent to domesl1c and fore1gn m- Garden and Arlington are ~! a ) oar ago my son was bitten dissolved 10 , to do anything for However, you sa1d that all recommend eating raw ground Ohio 124\o Salem Center Extra dollars floating aroWid beyond dustne• producmg hke or making It," Finks said Madi· :: by a dog on the s1de of his face the scars and p1ts !rom the dog meat, includmg beef should be- beef when I recommended those needed by the metropolitan systems In Columbus, directly comp~tiUve products, son Square Garden owns the •; He was just a bubv then and I b1te on your boys face You properly cooked Does this gr1nd10 g the beef at home but Cleveland, and Cincinnati we'D lake right here for Ohio 124 :: the extent to wh1ch duty Arlinglml track was told by dlfferen · nole 11 'should see a good plastic mean that verJ rare beef could rather to avo1d the add1tional " would clear w1thin n i problems of possible pork surgeon He can no doubt be mjur10us' montho, and 1f I would pu1 remf)ve the more obv1ous scars DEAR READER - I must contamlnallon and trichinOSIS VJ iamin E on 11 11 would and C<•rr,ct the p1t holes that reluctantly agree that all meat unless very well cooked disappear you are " omed ahout He can should be well cooked and do The bllemarks-. re still there judge fr om seemg ' • •r boy, not endorse eating raw meat, The Dai~ Sentinel In the form of the p1t holes for the best tune to do " .. mclud10g beef DEIIO T Eb TO THE each tootlunark V11amln E procedure You can more safely eat beef INTEREST OF hasn 't seemed to help Would MEiGS MASON AREA Letten expreuhtg opiDioo oa pabUc luues are welcomed Utten 111111t be Ill The danger of expecting that IS , ">ked but still slightly CHESTER L TANNEHILL you leU me If vitamin E really rruracles from v1tamm E 1s pink than ) ou can pork The good tul6111d be alped, IDclodlJtc adclreH llllltelepheDenlllllber. No letter wttboat a Euc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH works for this type of thing and tha t 1t w1ll lull a person wto reason 1s that pork has to be boaa fide ume, address md telepbooe IIIDiber eaa be pablllbed. U)IOII request of tile City Edllor if the pits In his face will ever !a1hng to get proper treallnent cooked un til there 1S no plnk Writer, - • wiD be wltbheld from pabllcatlali; bowever, apoo leJIUmlte requerc 11y Pu bl ishe d dall:; exc ept t urda '( b y Ttl! Oh a Va Hey sUrface• I don't rrund scars, when 11 1s most effective lor a color to be sure the trichinosis Sa a ruder, llllllea1111111 be reveeltd. Le!Rn abollld aol u:eeed 300 words. The editor Pu b l sh• ng Comp an y l ll but the pit holeo reall) look medical problem In short, IS killed Trlchinn.IS IS not a Cou1 t St Pome r oy Oh 10 reserves tile prl'rile&e of eoodeutuc all !etten. •• ,, 45769 6~.:'51n ess Office Phon e bad fa lse h~e can be harmful In problem 10 beef and cooking to 99 2 2156 E C1 1tor1 a 1 Ph one 992 " ber, we have had 13 years of roada like these :: DEAR READER - There tlns case , though,! would guess medium IS usually safe I 11S1 second ciU'S po!. tllg• Ooii 1CI at are •orne enthusiastic reports your boy 1s young enough that would be concerned abou t Po meroy Oh1 0 Religion lost in chuck holes t.. :d~o G!":~":!~a;wfe~ ~~n:d:!es0:%rbe:'!:~ Nat onel a d vtr rl s 1ng about vitamin E and scars and you can get maxunum bene!1t vef) rare ' bee! ~ r ep r ese n t a tive Bo tt 1n elll Pomeroy RD, Ohio missioners :: Inc 12 ~ as t .42nd other sldn problems In •orne from good plastic surgery w1th Fortunately much of the Gallagt'ler St New Y ork N ew York February 15, 19'15 And It Is fervently hoped that out new Trustee will have :; cases sldn cood1tions related to good results danger 10 beef 1s from food Subscn p t on r ates Delive r e d by c arr ier w her e Dear Sir enough common sense to know how a country road lbould be ,;; a dry sldn are helped because DEAlt DR LAMB - In your con!amlnallon and affects the available 75 cents per week How wonderful ' At last we •ve gotten rid of Bernard Glikey as pded and malntalned, that he will make frequent, regular .. the vltamm E is m an oil base column you pomted out that surfaces Cookmg destroys By Motor Rout e w h er e c arri er ser v lce not ava il ab le One Salisbury Trustee U you wonder why I say that, just h~ In your llliPOCtions of tbe roads wxler hts care, and that he wllliAijiet ville :: The oily preparation acll! as a ground'beef might be ground In mn.t of these germo Even 90, I m onth S3 25 By m all m Oh 10 car and take a ride owr some of the roads that were under his all work done on those roada We are mighty tired ci mud, slop : an d W Va On e Ye ar SU 00 t- ~kin molaturlzer This will the same gr10der as pork, th1nk cooking to medium will s x month s $11 so T hree jurisdiction preferably, the Bailey Run Road and while you and holes In the winter and the aame In the "t!Dme~ wltb dK1klng :t soften some acars, but you can wh1ch must be well cooked to help protect you from the mo nth s $7 00 El se wh ere are jolting over the deep washboard ruts, losing your religion m, S26 00 y e ar S he. month s dual thrown In on dr'y days Don't delay, now ' Take that ride on •• get the same results from any pre vent tr1chmos1s You poss1bll1ty of some mfectious SlJ so H'lree months S7 50 I '' deep chuck holes that you can't miss, ana wondering if you'll our roPds n1 i Ption pr ice in cludes good lubricant suggested that 11 1s bette• to agents that occur even m beef Subscr Sund a y T tmes Sen t .nel have a muffler or even an ol1 pan left on your car, just re!Df"· -Mn H 8 QlnL Don' t expect VItamin E, or buy beef and gnnd It aL home anunals One of the things which exc1te baseball fans IS a trade They love to discuss 11, rehash It and try to determme which club got the best of 1t MaJor leagu~ officials voted to InStall an aililltwnal mter lea gue tradmg penod m March Marvm M1ller, head of the Players Association vetoed 11 claiming the players would be uprooted at a bad tune Doesn t that get you r1ght here' And what does Marvm Miller have to say about the fact some player• are grumbling over tile Mike Burke has been veto because they're unhappy sounded out about becomrng w1th their present clubs and the new NBA COllliillllSlOner had 11 all arranged w1th their and his answer, m a word, was front off1ces to be dealt to the "negative" That doesn 't other league In March necessarily mean he rrught not be persuaded When he was Former NatiOnal League still With the Yankees, he had Pres1dent Warren Giles likes to some support as a candidate remm1sce about the tune he for the ba•eball com- was general manager w1th the missionership He liked the Cincrnnati Reds and had a 1dea of havrng that job, ewn heart-to-heart talk w1th one of campaigned for 11 Bemg the p1tchers on hiS staff, Lee basketball conurusSloner ISn't Gnssom, a fast hvmg left the same as being baseball bander with a procllVlly for commlsaloner "I like what I m malapropisms G1les d1dn't domg now, ' says Burke, who pull any punches as Madison Square Garden's ' The way you re carrymg chief executive officer Is on, you're behaving like a darn pre&denl of the New York fool," Giles sa1d to GriSSOm Knicks and a member of NBA's ' Well! have been, but I 81D't anymore,' answered tbe big Board of Governors Texas-born southpaw Garry Unger of the St LoUIS ' I'm glad you put that m the Blues and Danny Grant of the past tense," said Gdes 'Hell, no,' cut m GriSsom Detroit Red Wings are the type performer• the late Vmce 'I get w1ld out there Lombardi would have loved aometunes, but I never get Both play with their "little tense' Three years later, GriSsom hurts," and theu- b1g ones also sometunes Unger has the tned •leahng second base Nln.'s longest string gorng when there was no real need to right now, havrng played 10 54ll and broke his leg and Giles con•ecutlve game• without VISited hun m the hsop1tal mlaslng one and Grant IS right ' Whatever possessed you to behind him with 499 In a row think you could steal second' ' The all-time record wa• set by Giles asked him Andy Hebenton of the Rangers Lyrng on his back With his It's 630 gam~s. and both Unger foot propped up Grissom and Grant are shooting for 11 •cratched his head "I dunno," he confessed ' I Bill Riordan, Junmy Con- must've been m a transom ' nors' close friend and adviser, tella about the lime Connors was celebrating his bu-thday at Forest Hills "! ran mto him HE'lL RETURN and Chrissie Evett on the LOS ANGELES (UPI) street and said 'Happy Bu-- J1mmy " Caruthers, 30, thday' to Jimmy," RIOrdan Anaheun, Calli , who has been laugh! ' He sa1d 'You're just In undergomg cobalt treatments time Chris and I are gorng to for a malignant tumor In his eat, why don't you jom us?" che•t since Jan 4, sa1d Riordan did "Know where he Tuesday night that he'll return took me'" he says "To Mac- to auto racing Sunday at San Donald's" Jose, Calif Caruthers, fifth rn the U S I'm surpriSed at Charlie Auto Club ChampiOnship car Finley Regardleso of what else national pomt standrngs In 1974 t.. does, he's generally a With a second-place finish In shrewd businessman , the Pocono 500 and a fourthpoSitively br!IUant at times, place !lnlsh rn the California but now he's been guilty of poor 500, wtl1 enter a car m a USAC buslnO.S practices, not once, 100-lap rrudget race at the but tw1ce 10 a row First he quarter-rn~le San Jose Speedscuttled his own sh1p with the way DR. LAMB Vitamin E won't cure scar • I CELOTEX 12 X 24 1n-: Letters to the editor ' proVISIOn he wrote mto Catfish Hunter s contract and no,. he goes and runs down Sal Bando one of h1s own playe rs pubhcly Not too bri ght, Charlie If you re gonna trade Bando you re dunmishmg his market value and 1! you re goMa keep hun, you re not goMa have a happy player by callrng hun 'a village 1diot You re not enhancmg h1s general1mage w1th the paymg public e1ther CEILING TILE Our ,Special Price \ sou~::E FOOT HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. ' MASON, W. VA. n:t-5554 I Marauder matmen pin Bucks Hy Mcl l:n nu. uns NE 1 SONVIf 1 E l l1< Me1gs H1gh \Hesthng sq uad under the d1rect10n of hrst l ea1 head coach Rav Goodman nnd ass1s lant coach Sam Crow ft mshed the season here u1 style i.J) bcdtl ng an a lwa) s tough Nelsom 11le York squad bv the score of 13 27 Tuesda1 BmkC, l :., \\hln J 11 M tHiet 1111 cIt~ tilts 't 11 llld ~huul d (!o K 11 ~1 tn the lca~ue mcc l Md .cl tJ.g hlt n 5 ~to g t\l the m 1 S tl u t d n ut 1\ tlu. n:-; Htgh 10 lead It thtlll< I lake long !111 Schon! MNgs mu ca~c c\ tis le tll hJ Mt.: tgS tu~ct b.H k ITI the IIMkh as \08 lb MllkCI I yuns d1d 12 J ,d u.: n Cc-u I Ghc.:cn pumed 1\nd) Yorde '' 1th one nunute anLI~ \\ llh lus oppomnt b) ((( i.tswned M tr.ttHh t Kt \ 111 pmmng lnm "1th !8 1eft m the left 111 the third and !mal pCilod hrst pC'nod of Ius m e~ tell I ) ons uf thcu 11:> lb co11te sl \\ent un defeated tn dud! Nd::;OtlV tll e got on lhi.' ()tat d um.:c 11gam \\lt h a v tctm y tn Ute 122 lb eve1tl wluch 1esultcd m Hu<_ ~ ~ ' ~ Mtk( Sheets ptnmng hm Hose nb uun .11 1 01 m the :;..: ( ( ml l he next bout I 129 ib 1 saw Mf'tgs re hnqutsh then lead \\IH.: n lt m Powell ptnned Mat dudct Hll..: k Johnson at 1 22 111 the openmg pcnod The evcmng I.Jef 01 e a S<.: l eammg hometown partisan crowd The ma tch "as not dec1ded unhl the fma l bout of the mght wh1eh saw heavyweigh t M1ke Halley deCISIOn Doug Green 2 0 m a barn burner Before th1s !mal Vlclory the Maraude1s were ahead 30-27 If Halley had bee n p10ned Me1gs would ha\f lost the match 33 30 1f he had have been dec1s1oned there " ould have been a l1e 311-30 But b1g M1ke ca me through to wm h1s con test and the match to g1ve Metgs 1ts hrst wmmng season ever The Marauders fmtshed the )ear w1U1 a 5-3 record m dual mee ts Me1gs began the evemng on the wrong foot w1lh the lOt lb ba ttl e bemg won by the Class A Sectional play starts at Meigs Friday BY DA LE ROTHGEB JR The long road 10 St John Arena tn Columbus will become a httle rougher and less crowded tlus \\o eekend as the sec ti onal tourn amen ts begm for the 820 h1gh schools m the state One month from th1s weekend the slate (March 21 22) basketball tournament w1ll be held to de tern une th e champs of Class AA and AAA • Juice wms Superstars ROTONDA, Fla (UPI) The VIctor, 0 J Simpson, and the vanquished Bob Seagren, had different Vlewpornts on what the $39,250 purse m the Superstars compelltion means to a famous football player and sometune actor ' Let's face tl, ' S8ld Simp- son, the man who gamed 2,000 yards In one season for the Buffalo Blllo Financially, 1t s a lot eas1er than sill montrn of football ' But Seagren, who lost the chance to pocket the first-place money himself when he fell off his bike, said, '0 J needs this like a hole m the head " Orenthal James Simpson, accustomed to hoardmg football troptues won the th~rd annual Superotars games Tuesday and sa1d, ' I ll tell you 1t's a great feelmg ' I came down here as one of the favorites last year and didn t even finish In the top Ulree,'' he scud The 26-year-old runnmg back garnered 37\0 pomts In the unusual competlhon, which tests the strength! and skills of profess1onal athletes outs1de theu- own specialties, thanks to an unexpected bowling v1ctory, a predictable wm m the 100yard dash, and a creditable performance In tennis, rowing, weight-lifting and baseball hilling Seagren, the professiOnal pole vaulter who won this event m 1ts 1973 maugural, fell short by m po10ts and had to setUe for the $27,000 second prize Youthful Kyle Rote Jr , the Dallas Soccer •tar and wmner here last year, placed thu-d With 31 pornts and $19,300 Does the money mean anythrng to Sunpaon, a man accustomed to six-digit Incomes' "Of course," he satd 'My wife IS remodeling our home and the kids want new bikes " Seagren, who almost made a career out of the Super•tars compehtlon and was building a home at this remote com- mun1ty m lower southwest Florida, won t be allowed to rompete next year because of a new change m the rules He had a chance to overtake Simpson m the points standmgs gorng mto the rrule-long b1cycle race, the next-to-last event He expected to fllllSh secondgood lor seven pornts-but on the !1rst lap h1s bike got tangled w1th another and tumbled It s all over now,' sa1d the 170-pound former Olymp1c medal wmner 'My last tr1p to Rotonda' Seagren, who expected to take home all the marbles this year added ' I don 'I think 1t s very fm that I'm not getting mvlted back I think they should take the top three from the year before ' Rote, a 24-year-old dlvuuty student, was not especmlly displeased w1th his performan ce, but S81d, I just wish we could have challenged 0 J a httle b1t more " Seagren won m rowing, the half mile run and the obstacle course, while Rote was tops rn tenms and sw1mmmg, not counting theu- high finishes m other events Simpson said the title means a lot to him, if not as exc1trng 89 his 2,000-yard year It really hasn't hit me yet, ' he satd, ' But when I'm wat- chmg lhls on teleVISIOn a few years from now, I can say I was a superstar once "' MVP INKS OONTRAcr LOS ANGELES ( UPI ) Natwnal League Most Valuable Player Steve Garvey Tuesday signed his 1975 contract wtth the Los Angeles Dodgers for an esllmated $95,000 Garvey Jed the league w1th 200 hits last year and hit 312 With had 21 home rur1S and lll RBis, a Dodger high Garvey a wrlte-m cand1date as the Nallonal League s All Star Orst baoeman, was voted MVP of the All..Star game b,JSkctbali I ocali1 achon m the Class A Seclwnal at Me1gs H1gh School begms Fn day mght when the Southern Valle) o\ thletll Conference champ1on Han nan mserted the bandits who were outscored 12-1) m the fmal mmutes Ray Tucker paced the Wh1te Falcon attack w1th 20 pomts while ChuckJohnsonadded 12 The Pirates who concluded the regular season With a 14-4 record, hit 37 of 90 f1eld goal attempts for 41 pet North Galha connected 10 tunes 10 13 tr1es at the foul hne The While Falcons h1t JUst 9 of 14 chan tY chan ces fm the fi rst tim e m fiVe years did nut hmsh mat least the top 111 o pos1t10ns m the fmai SVAC stanchn~s The wmner of the Metgs Sectwnal wtll advance to !1 ace Wildcats play the K)ger the Chilhcothe DIStrict 11hcre Creek Bobcats 1t \\Ill have 1 bye Hannan Tl ace has a 16 2 Unli ke I tst yea r onlv one record and has posted an Southe111 Valley ,\th letlc outs tandmg 54 7 ma rk O\er U1e las t three years Conference team will advance Bucks Mc1gs came nght back m the 115 lb contest as Jeff MusstJT deClSlOned Gary Carter 6 2 to W1th a pa1r of five game wm streaks sandwiched ar ound a late January loss the red hot Rio Grande Redmen try to chnch a DistriCt 22 tournament berth ton1ght as they invade Wilberforce for a non league battle w1th the Bulldogs The Redmen 12~ overall are currently m th<rd place m the ra ce lor one of four post- tourney spots w1th Central State left to !lght 1t out w1th the other teams 10 contenti on The Redmen Jumped from the fourth to th1rd spot over the weekend droppmg Urbana 81 73 wh1le CSU lost a pair of games m Tennessee RIO npped W1lberforce ~8 a month ago at Lyne Center but the Bulldogs home court adva ntage should make season tournament berths Malone at 19-5 leads the tomght s contest a close affair tourney chase with Defiance The Bulldogs were led m tha t second at 17 7 followed by the ea rher loss by Isaac Green Redmen Central Sta te at 13-9 Robert Mi tc hell and Kenneth and Cedarville and Fmdla) at Gordon Green tossed m 20 12 10 pow ts w1th Mitchell gettmg 15 A v1 ctory tomght would and Gordon 14 poin ts and 11 assure R10 of one of those rebounds Pro Standings w New York Ken uc ky s t Lou s M emph s V rq n a O c r vc r Sa r A 1 on o l 1d an a I pel 16 16 13 39 "" 17 IJ 41 West w I 17 l7 • b 7IQ 719 371 10 ' 188 15 " " " " 3337" UOI Sa n D ego m p el 77 0 587 " • b 11 509 16 17 450 19 ' 13 383 13 Tuesday s Res ults Ken tu c ky 121 V rgrn a 104 Wed nesda y s Gam&s V rg 1 a a1 11 d ana s Lou s 1 Ken tu cky New York at Sa n Anion o De v~e r at Utah Me mp h sa ! San D1ego N B A St anding s By Un ' cd Press lnf er nat ona l Eas ter n Con ference Allan11 c 01 v1s on w 1 pet g b Boson 4 1 16 719 Bu fl alo 37 22 627 5 N ew York 28 30 483 13 , Ph lade ph a 25 35 417 171 m actiOn Ce ntral M1eh1gan wh1ch holds down the top spot by perce ntage pomts over Bowlin g Green, tra vels to Toledo Meanwhile the Falcons Will be at we.tern MIChigan and M1am1 at Kent Slate Central leads the pack w1th a 1>-3 mark BG stand• at 7-4 and Toledo Western M1ch1gan and Miami are all 6-4 A shp by any of the teams already w1th four losse• could be costly Otherwise , Dayton w1ll be at Xavier, Gannon ( Pa ) will host Youn gstown Sta te Buffalo State (N Y ) w1ll v1s1t Akron Steubenville travels to Pomt Park I Pa I Case We• tern Reserve 1s at Th1el (Pa ) North 62-37 Gall1a held a con- • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , vmcmg board advantage, led by Jame• w1th 24 rebounds The Pirates pOSSibly better kn own as the shot bloc he·" stuffed the Falcons 9 tunes while comm1tt10g 16 turnovers Wahama s reserve team topped the Pirates 46-40 m the prehmmary contest North Gallia's Junior vansty was led by Mark Wheeler and Richard Mounted-Balanced Free Eggleton w1th 12 pomts each The Pirates, w1th 4 games under their belts m the last 8 days npw prepare for the Me1gs Class A sechonal Middleport, 0. tournament Saturday Foster's 992-7161 cagers tackle the Southern RETREADS-REGULAR TREAD GENERAL TIRE SALES scoreboard m the next en coun ter (170) as Mark Sabo deCISwned Oman Blanchard 81 to put the team scores at 311-21 Me1gs The Buckeyes needed nme po10ts to t1e w1th only three matches left and they won two of the las t three but came up on the short end of the score 1he f1rsl of those !10althree began w1U1 Marty Dugan of Me1gs losmg h1s 178lb contest to Steve Te rw1lhger by a 6-1 dec1s1on The Bucks also won the next match (188 lb ) when John Woodson pmned Shane Face meyer at I 25 left m the fi rs t penod This put the score at 31l-27 m the Marauders favor a nd left it up to the hea vyweights to decide who would leave happy and who would go away m d1sgu9t M1ke Halley came through and chalked up a well deserved v1ctory lor the Marauder Mat Team It 1s the oplmon of this reporter that Coaches Goodman and Crow have done a !me or may I say, an outstanding job thl9 year to give the Marauders a winning season There Is but one remaining contest, which Is the league mee t at Athens th1s Saturday Everyon~ who can make It to Athens will be assured seemg a !me performance BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER A Beltone Consultant W1ll Be At Metgs Inn Pomeroy, 01110 On Thursday Feb 20, 1975 From 9 AM to 12 Noon To repa1r and servrce hearmg a1ds Battenes and supplies for all makes for sale. Our consultant will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest Beltone Electrontc equipment If hearing is your problem Beltone 1s the answer BELTONE HEARING AID CENTER 601 Stxth Ave Huntrngton, W Va Ph one 525 7221 TOP forwa rd Dan Bolhnger who tossed m 20 pmnts and grabbed 13 rebounds Sophomore guard J1m Noe added 13 pomts and 11 reboun ds w1th Andy Daven port an d Brown e Wilson THEY DON'T KNOW HOW Wahama 8 21 11 19--59 NG 20 22 2616--ll4 NEW YORK(UPI)- Itallan WAHAMA (59) - Gtlland 13 track star Pietro MIMe& 1D New York for the upcomrng 7 Johnson 6 0 11 Harmon 1 o1 I I I I Holbrook 4 0 8 T Tucker 1 0 4 US Olympic nv tat ona R Tucker 9 1 20 Young I I 3 track meet Friday rught, sa1d ~8r~LSo2~ ~59 R•gg s o 1 2 at a metropolitan track and NORTH GALL lA 184) - field writers luncheon held at a Logan 8 o 16 Runyon 4 o 8 noted midtown Italian restauCamden 10 111 James 11 618 rant that the US 18 the Payn e 3 2 8 Den ney 1 0 2 TOTALS 37 10 84 kingdom for sprmtero ' co nf e rence basketball title resumes tomght w1th all f1ve contenders RIO was pa ced by semor Tornados 1n a 7 30 p m contest at the Larry R MorriSon Gytnnasmm m Rock Sprmgs temammg Roger Hysell strengthened the lead makmg It 24-15 Meigs when he pmned Joe Hubble at cncoun ter Jtm McCl ure put I \4 m the second period of Me'"' back m U1e lead by their 148lb hook up Marauder Jtunp mg to a 7 5 lead and Bob Musser then proceeded to f1 msh off his opponent Mark McDonald at the end of the th~rd peri od of the 158 lb contes t by pmmng him w1th 28 ABA Stan dm g s left Bv U 1 l ed P ress lntcr n at on a l East Nelsonville York got on the Am e ri ca n Rio Redmen at Wilberforce Standall to g1ve the Marauders the edge ltl-15 w1th s1x matches gtve Me1gs three pmnts and a li e scnre at JS a ll In the next to the d1slnct thiS month A The W1ldca ts led by ail state }eai ago North Galha won the candida te Mark Swam the Me1gs Setl!Onai drew a b) e area s lea dmg scm e1 were ,md lost to Peebles of Adams top seeded 1n the Me1gs Sec Coun t) to fl msh second m the tiona I dtstJ tel Hannan Trace Ule Cen t ra l DI .V I sl on g b Kyge r Cree k goes mto It on ton Sectiona l wmnet, was Wash ngton 41w 161 pet 719 Fnday s game with a 2 14 defeated b) BIShop Flage t of Cl eve land 30 29 508 12 30 JO 500 12'2 record In two prevwus Chl lhcothe m 1ts only ga me 10 AHouston tlanta 24 37 393 19 oulmgs Hannan 11 ace won 74- the d1str1ct 11 45 196 29 , New Orleans Wes t e rn Co nf e r e nc e 46 and 100-47 Symmes Valley the only M dw es t Oiv s1on Second seeded North Ga lha other SVAC team w1ll play the w t pet g b cago 36 n 62 1 \4-4, wlll battle Southern 10-8 m wm ner of the Fairland Ironton Ch KCO m aha JJ 27 5~ 4 Sa turday mght s onl y St Joe game Feb 26 m the De t ro t 32 30 51 6 6 M 1 wa u kee 28 29 49 1 7 ~ sc heduled game Ironton Class A secUonal P aC ifi C DIVI S IOn Nor th Galha has one of the SVAC STANDINGS w 1 pet g b Go lden Sta te 33 25 569 ALL GAMES mos t powerful offens1ve teams attle 27 31 466 6 W L P OP Se m the area led by the outs1de TEAM P t1 oen 1x 24 3 I 444 71 2 Hannan Trace 16 2 1270 1010 Por tl and 24 34 414 9 shoo t10g of JuniOr guard Greg North Ga ll ia 14 4 131 5 1083 LoSAlg e les 21 36 368 11 12 James and semor center M1ke ~o ut hwester n 10 8 11 08 1072 Tu es d ay s R es ults 10 8 961 1009 New York 99 Go l den Sta te 98 Camden The P1rates defeated Southern E a st e rn 4 14 1022 11 13 Buffa lo 124 PtlOen x 109 the Tornados m two prevwus Sy mmes Valley 3 15 11 34 1309 Milwa u kee 104 Cl evel and 93 outmgs th1s season Kyg er Creek 2 14 830 1901 Ch icago 128 Lo s Angeles 105 N ew Orl eA n s 103 Phil ad elphi a FINALSVACONLY Tournament action contmues 85 TEAM W L P OP 103 Por tla nd 87 Tuesday Feb 25 when South H annan Trace 12 0 987 643 Hous ton Wedn u da y s Gam es western , 10-3 plays the wmner Nor th Ga ll Ia 10 1 859 679 New York a t Det r o t 1 5 641 677 P h ila d elphia a t W&shlng ton of Fnday s Kyger Creek Southern . Sout hwest er n 6 6 708 718 L os Ange es vs KC Om aha Hannan Trace ga me at Ki!lrnsas C1ty Eas t e rn 4 6 686 711 ton a t Sea ttl e 1 he Highlanders have en Symmes Val ley 3 9 788 868 LBos os Ange les at washl n gt(ln Kyger Cree k 0 1 1 601 815 JOyed one of their better FINAL SVACRESERVES seasons m rece nt years SW TEAM W L P OP has a semor studded lmeup led Ha nnan Tra ce 8 4 414 390 7 S 409 381 by ferr y C ~r te r Kevm Nor th Ga ll Ia So uthern 6 6 4.11 439 toss1ng m 12 and 10 pomts Walker I loyd Wood and J1m Kyger Creek 6 6 411 394 N1da Wood was InJUred m the So uthwestern 6 6 329 379 respec tiv ely 5 7 377 380 In tomght s prehmmary the team s season fmale agamst Eastern Sym m es Va llev 4 e 418 457 R10 junior varsity w11l tackle Hannan W Va and may mtss Th1s weeks games the tournament Fnday - f1annan Tra ce vs the Wilberforce reserves Urbana goes to Malone and Ky ger Cr eek Class A Tour On Thursday Fe b 27 nament at Meigs High School Tiffin 1s at Sprmg Arbor Eas tern 4 14 w1ll lock horns Saturday - North Galli a vs (M1ch ) w1th the \\lOner of the North Sout hern Class A Sectional Meanwhlle, the mad Galha..Southern game Eastern Tournament at M eigs High Sc hool scrambl e lor the Mid IS fresh of! a 62 56 v1ctory over Pirates blast W ahama VINTON - The North Gallia Pirates led by Greg James and M1ke Camden who com bmed for 50 pomts, routed the Wahama Wh1te Falcons 84-ii9 here Tuesday mght James hit 11 f1eld goalo and 6 free throws for 28 pomts while Camden h1t 10 shots from the floor, mosUy 1D9lde, and 2 at the char1ty str1pe for 22 p01nts The game, for all prachca' purpose•, was over after the f1rst quarter w1th the Pirates uomg that ms1de scormg of Camden to pull out to a 20-8 lead The tempo of the battle plCkrd up considerably 10 the second penod With hoth teams fast breaking as the Falcons managed to slay within 13 at 42-29 at mtenruss10n The Pirates, who also got double llgure scormg from Fred Logan w1th 16 pmnts, blew the game wtde open In the thu-d quarter With a 26 pomt bur•t while the Falcons were held to 11 The Pirates were ahead 84-47 With 2 48 remammg In the game when coach Jun Foster Symmes Valley The Eagles score at ttus time was 15 12 holdmg on to a deciSIOn Frank QUALITY LOW PRICE! TRIPLE RIB R/S FRONT TRACTOR TIRE 97 I$ -I I \t \\ Ruo,:~~d I I I S50X16 4 PR Plus 90c Rtn Sh eld pru lr(!s Jm,tor stdt \\all • Deep '' dr crn!ur r1b fo r S\ s !e e r 1n~ • ~...x clu sl\ t lopl e 1e nrerrd n\ lon co rd EN ALL DAY THURSDAYS MEIGS TIRE CENTER E M;nn �1 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesdav Feb 19 197> RAY CROMLEY Changing world economy • • razses difficult zssues ronsumpllon further Except for the few de veloprng nations that have been able to explOit their nch sources of raw materials such as N1gerla has With oll the gap between the r1ch and poor nations has Widened not narrowed And the poor are getting unpallent Those that are r1ch m resource• are attempting to hand together to control commodity markets 1ll the maMer m which the Organ1zat1on of Petroleum Exportrng Countries has controlled the world market and pnce of oil OPEC's 400per cent mcrease m crude oil priCes lrought Within a year the biggest transfer of wealth In history and magnified but was not the root cause of- worldwide Inflation and In many mdustrial nations, receSSion Although not as dependent on unported oll as other 10dustnallzed countries •uch as Japan and Italy, the Uruted States nonetheleso rehes on foreign sources for approximately 38 per cent of 1ts crude supplies Great Decisions 1975--No. 4 It Is enough to cause a ser1ous trade unbalance and bring about does not equal the magnitude of death rnstead of life And herern serious public debate about energy seU-Ilufflciency or at lea•t, lies the paradox msulatlon from fore1gn marupulatlon The four.fold Increase m oil pr1ce:s has been diSruptive to in But at what co•t' dustrlallzed nations but It has not yet brought disaster and most To become mdependent you have to pay a b1g pr1ce, saya economists now believe 11 wt11 not John G Myers, economiSt for The Conference Board, an lll· But the shortages--<~nd higher prlces--m foodstuffs and fer dependent business research agency To become completely tillzers can mean th e difference between life and death for self-Bufflcient Is an unreasonable goal You could do It but II mllllons of people would be 9111y to try A three-year drought In India has reduced its domestic food The price to be rnsulated Is very h1gh, too, extremely exproduction to dangerously low levels and raised 1ts dependency pensive Do we want to go that far ? That s the chOice on more expensive imports, a dependency that 1s cr1llcally h1gh The alternallve , Myers and other economiSts say, IS to reduce even in normal times ronsumpllon and to force the mevltable change In a high stanIndia needs 115 million tons of grain a year to feed 1ts dard of living baoed on cheap energy and cheap raw materials population of 574 million, but the nat10n can expect to fall seven to When raw materials become scarce and expens1ve, says E 10 mllllon tons short Thousands already have died of Patr1ck McGuu-e, a Conference Board economiSt, there are two malnutrition thrngs that can be done 'You e1ther replace them or don't use Recent estimates of grain production lnd1cate there will be a them ' greater world supply than originally anticipated and this w1ll For example, he said, Americans need to abandon their tenIring some relief to the foodofltarved developrng nations But the dency to buy a new car when the odometer on their old model economic problem of higher prices remains turns 50,000 ' Its means an environmental de•tructlOn that we "As In the case of petroleum, the developing countries had can no longer afford, McGuire sa1d come to depend on cheap grain Imports to supplement their own It may mean Americans will have to drive their cars four years production, and Implicitly on grain stocks m the exporting Instead of three countries," Hollis B Chenery a World Bank economist, says Americans, too, will have to restrarn theu- overwhelming 'With hindsight It Is now clear that they overestimated the passion for new products In the recession economy, U S m· Increased productivity stemming from the 'green revolution, dustry already has 'stalled or abandoned ' development of new relied too heavily on continued avallabillty of cheap Imports, and consumer products, a survey by McGuu-e showed devoted Insufficient resources to agricultural development ' ' Where propooed new products would require materials thenery estimate• it will take at least five years to make up already In short supp)y or where theu- production would reqwre 'for the lags In fertilizer capacity and m agricultural ln- use of facilltles now fully committed to meeting exiSting demand, wstments In the developing countries so as to balance supply there Is even Jess motivation for continuance of the effort," acand demand, restore stocks, and bring food prices down to more cording to McGuire normal levels ' One toiletries producer learned about the petrochenucal This means, says Cllenery , the wealthy countries of the world shortage the hard way The company had gone as far as will have to do with leso lest they bid away the foodstuffs and establishing a national distribution system for a new 9hampoo fertilizers needed by poorer countries that cannot constrain only to discover 11 could not get enough plastic to botUe It By RICHARD HUGHES ' UPI Business Writer NEWYORK (UP()- The world econom1c order 1s m a state of change unequaled in magrutude m the hiStory of mankmd Inflation, recewon, raw materials shortages land an d water scarcities and food starvation are apparent , to a greater or Jesser degree, throughout the world These powerful forces are bringmg changes m the standard of living that mean dramat1call) different thmgs to different people Itmeansachlld In Indta who would sul:>!lst w11l die It means a businessman m Japan who would entertam lavishly will do 1t moderately It means a worker m America who buys a new car f!Very three years will do It every four A new car every fourth year mstead of every third certamly Editorial comment, opinion, features This zoo story is from hunger The Almanac By United Press International Today 1s Wednesday Feb 19, the 50th day of 197ii w1th 31ii to follow The moon 1s m 1ts hr•t quarter The mornmg stars are Mercury and Mars The evenmg stars are Jupl ter, Saturn and Venus Thn.e born on th1s date are under the s1gn of Pisces Amencan mov1e star Lee Marv10 was born Feb 19, 1924 On thiS day m hiStory In 1922 vaudeville and mus1cal comedy star Ed Wynn became the f1rst b1g name m show busmess to s1gn for a regular rad10 show In 1945, Amer1can Mannes landed on lwo J1ma to start one of the bloodiest battles In the Pac1!1c durmg World War II In 1964, Greek Prmce Constantine was named regent of the conn try as the condition of h1s lather K10g Paul worsened Three years later Cons tan tine was deposed as king by a rrubtary regime In 1970 pitcher DenniS McClam of the Detroit Tigers was suspended 10 connection w1th alleged gambbng The suspenswn \las bfted 10 rrud season The unhealthy state Tom Tiede These are the times that jade men's souls ly Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - ( NE~I - Smce the m1ddle of the last decade when plans fo r the cele bra tiOn began th ere has been nothmg so JOUrnahstlcally dull as th e story of AmeriCas Btcentenmal commemora tiOn ThiS may be changmg however There are mdications now that B1eentenmai preparatiOn mav be provok10g " hat could be one of the great debates m US history- ma ny m the nation are choos mg stdes to argue who we are where we came from and where we should go from here To date the dialogue IS fo rmmg along and m response to pohlicai 1deolog1es Media commenta tors are mcreasmgly takmg shots at a rad1cat com memorative group called the Peoples B1centenmal CommiSSIOn Peoples formed as the ant1 estabhshment aiternallve to the of hc1al U S B1centenmal CommiSSIOn has ruffled tempers by ad vocatmg the celebration of a RevolutiOn w1 th a capital R and U1at means a reded1cat1on to the fo unders proposals to bust up anstocra t1c economic power and trtm abus1ve government down to SIZe Some dissenters scoff that the founders had no such mten t1ons at ail Who iS nght' That s what a grand debate m1ght settle Says Jeremy R1fk10 d1rec tor of the PBC There are two th eones about the revolutiOn One held by many conservallves and many far left Marx1sls as well lS that the revolution d1dn I happen - 1t was merely a transfer of power from one esta blishment to another The seco nd theory wh1ch IS Peoples theory IS that 11 was an unprecedented revolutiOn the ft rst m h1story to recogmze the tn ahenable self ev1dent nghts of man I see th1s whole 1ssue com mg to a head m Amen ca m the next SIX m onths I hope every Sport Parade of public health By Ray Cromley WASlUNGTON - In Sweden, a 3$-year-old woman can expect to live four years longer than her male cousin But Amer1can men die 9lll-and.,a-half years younger than women The Swedish woman, If she's awrage, wt11 liw only one year longer than her wh1te American counterpart Swedish men die three yean later, man for man, than Americans Blacksm tbe UnltedStatesdoeven worse than whites Something obviously IS wrong With the American health system - or the way we live - or both Per person, we spend more money on health than any other nation As a people, we will put $100 b!IUon this year on our health, or $500 for each man, woman and child There wtl1 be a b!IUon physiCian visits, :JO.milllon hospitalizations and 2 5-bllllon drug prescnpt10ns f1lled Yet our health, as measured by federal data, IS not up to that of a clutch of Weotern nations, especially lor whites and blacks, whether male or female And we d1e earlier EspeCJally distressing is the poor distribution of our doctors There are as President Ford notes In his budget, almost 2,000 phySlCJans per million people rn New York and 1,800 m Massachusetts, but Jeso than 800 10 Mississippi A quarter of the nations psychiatrists are concentrated m the New York Boston and Washington, D C metropolitan areas The number of general practitionen m rural counties •leadily declines as older phySlclans retire Even more appalling are the statistics which seem to m dicate little or no relationship between the number of doctors available and the health of the local population Federal, state, local government and pnvate medical research and development hit $4 3 billion last year, 16 5 times what was spent m 1955 Despite this sharp ~year Increase, the death rate per 1,000 population declined only from 9 6 to 9 5 between 1950 and 1970 In those same two decades, while death rates for tuberculosis and kidney diSeases were down Sharply, and while there were remarkable advances m rubella and some other diseases, deatho from cerelrovaocular disease trundled along at about the same rate and death rates from diabetes, cirrhOSIS of the liver, heart dlseilses and cancer were up in the 20 By MILTON RJ(liMAN UPI Sparta Editor NEW YORK (UPI) There's a good chance major league baseball will return to Wash10gton In two month! More than a good chance rn light of lateot developments Work on a rf!Vised Amer1can League schedule already IS m progress as a reoult of a change m the Balllmore Or~oles ' purchase p1cture Or1gmally Jerry Hoffberger turned down a b1d by Edward Nicholas Cole, rellred pre&dent of General Motors, to buy the Or1oles Now Cole has the InSide track and, according to my Information, very likely wt11 complete the purchase before the start of the season on April 7 Never before rnvolved In the operation of a sports !ranches, Cole already IS on record as •ay10g the Or10les- or whatever new name they might be gJVen -would play half theu- home games rn Baltimore lhls season and the other half m Washington school church and home m the country argues 1! We have to decide agam what we really stand for R1fkm and th e PBC have already decided fl atly And desp1te yelps that the1r v1ew 1s too m1hta nt they seem to have gotten closer tq hrst pnnc1ples than any group smce those wh1ch es tabhshed f1rst pnnc1ples Indeed PBC s research ISoften uncom fortably hardnosed the founders opposed stand10g mlilllas 1Amenca has 2 2 million men under arms I opposed 1nhented wealth (Nelson Rockefeller 1s v1ce president) and opposed cen trahzed government !federal bureaocrats spend nea rly one years fou rth of the gross nallonal product) For cancer, the death rate rose from 139 8 per 100,000 Man lS the only ammal wh1ch devours 1ts own sa1d Tom Jeffer population to 162 8 m 1970 son and I can apply no milder term to the general prey of For rnc1dence of gonorrhea IS double that of 1950 the ncb on the poor For 1976, Mr Ford IS asking $5 3 billion for health research, There are m1lhons who would ques tiOn th ese thoughts Apol11n M1am1 several years ago determmed that only I m 50 people development, construction and education and $31 billion for would sign the DeclaratiOn of Independence One woman refused Medicare, Medicaid and assorted health services There IS no by explammg Th1s 1s the work of a raver Not at ail It IS the ev1dence these huge expenditure• wtl1 turn the tide work of Jefferson and what he wrote when you read It closely '\ Now 1t Is certalnly true that medical research IS complicated ,.as that governments are mslltuted by people to assure the and takes years for frUition It Is equally true that some tremenrights of people and whenever government becomes destrucllve of these ends 1t 1s the nght of the people to alter or dous dlSCOverle9 have been made and some dlsea•es virtually eradicated In this country It IS clear also that health is related to abohsh 1t Not JUSt m 1776 but 1976 No doubt few care to con a good many things unrelated to the number and quality of our template th1s prospect m modern 10terdependent Amenca doctors and the eff1cacy of our med1cmes The PBC however has contemplated 11 and believes govern ment has become destrucllve of fi rst pnnc1ple ends No one But 11 IS also true that if the energetic creation of new doctors suggests an overthrow but certamly a cont10ued revolutiOn is no)( brmglng the effects we ve expected, and if research on Government has allowed wealth and power to concentrate says medicines and cures IS not brrngmg the results these huge exRlfkm 1t has encouraged the entrenchment of reactwnary penditures seem to call for, perhaps we have been barking up the for ces 1t has miS used 1ts own trust to the degree that conslltuen c1es are res1gned to the dece1t and corruptiOn of the1r leaders A wrong trees H may be more of our research should be on healing whether great debate he adds IS a good step to reordermg right Th1s does not mean of course that stand10g m1ht1as should young or old, to determl!le how they manage to •lay well have to go though some may thmk 90 Times have changed and Perhaps mcreaoed effort should be put Into preventive medicme needs also Takmg the founders enllrely at the1r speech 1s seldom Perhaps there should be Increased ~er1menting With health w1se They were merely men fallible and Jefferson who wrote m•lntenance organizations of equably kept slaves What 11 does mean however 1f we A$1oo.blllion.,a-year mdustry not brmgmg lbe results we pay debate 11 thoroughly, IS that we must as a people decide whether for should be studied from top to bottom Tom Pame was nght when he wrote that the course of Amenca IS not the concern of a day a year of an age or whether we JUSt dan t r--------------------------1 reallv care anvmore about the cause at all ! Washington the day after . • I I 1 I I Report By clarence Miller ! I I 1 I I by Cbet TaDDeblll We have been adviSed that reductions may be reflected Four lane Ohio 7 from Uttle Hocking to Chesapeake' And the U S Internallonal Trade m market pr1ces hoth of the from M"arletta to Steubenville? Tbe four lanes of Ohio 7 from CommiSSIOn w1ll hold hear10gs domesbc and Imported Marietta to Little Hocking are a• modern as any The existent for the purpose of seekmg the products as a result of duty Crickets fed to hzards, snakes and other It isn't just the hamed housewife who 1s two lanes el9ewhere though the subject of heavy wishful thlnklng v1ews of all segments of reductions of the magmtude small reptilians, recenUy went up m pnce being hit by rising food prices Zookeepers by highway enthUSI8Sis In southeastern Oh1o, IS likely to stay that agrlCul lure busmess labor authonzed by the act and the an other $1 per thousand The price or dried fh es acroos the country are also feeling the shoppmg way through the next decade consumers and the general effect of market changes on has skyrockets pinch where groceries are concerned reports My travels ujlrlver wtlhln the past two years persuade me pubhc concermng F1sh that formerly sold whol esale for 17 the conswner mterests the National Geographic Society modernizing the northern end ofOh1o 718 needed badly AdditiOnal mformatwn on cents a pound now costs 30 cents and 11 takes 25 economic tmpact of future For example, hay now costs $100 a ton The Marietta Times last week made a mild call for Ohio 7 to tanff reductwns which the Oh10 s hearmgs can be obpounds of mackerel just to get an adult sea bon where not long ago it was $35 An elephant can be upgraded to four lane status along 1ts entire route Mamtta President can make through tamed by contachng U S through the day shove1m 75pounds of the stuff a day along w1th lnduotrmlist John Greacen was reported actively campaigning Intern a tional trade lnternatwnal Trade Com At any age or Site there are fe w hght eight quarts of oats and e1ght quarts of bran for It Interests there are heating up theu- message drums at a agreements under the Trade rruss10n , Washmgton, D C eaters 1n the zoo Horsemeat, wh1ch used to sell for 24 cents a convenient time, It Is believed, In view of Gov Rhodes' proposal Act of 1974 A hippopotamus regards fo ur heads of 20436 pound now costs 57 cents and your average to float a $1 6 billion bond 1S9Ue to !mance a master transIn f1v e pounds of hay half a bushel of Oh10, pubhc hearmgs w11l cabbage tiger considers 22 pounds of 1t ll good meal portation plan for Ohio And President Ford has released $2 be held m Cleveland on April potatoes and a lew quarts of oats and br811 as Meat by-products once available free from b!IUon m federal highway funds to create more jot.! an adequate dmner It now costs about $1,250 a lll-11 1975 slaughterhouses now carry price tags because Even Cong Clarence Miller IS reported responding year to feed a hon, and 1! anyone would hke to The Trade Ac t of 1974 SURVEY MADE of the demand favorably to the proposal to upgrade Ohio 7 Sit down and diSCUSS the s1tuahon w1th one of authorizes the Pres1dent to ClflCAGO (UP!) - A marMeal worms and mght crawlers that cost $ii We would make several observations these hun gry fellows - lotsa luck enter mto trade agreemen t keting firm has been surveying for a box of 500 a few years ago now cost $17 - State transportation people think, we have been told, the negollallons and Within hrruts, Clucago businesses to deterIt s for the bu-ds past p1ecemealapproach to upgrading Ohio 7makes sense It has to change U S unport dulles to mine whether they would be eliminated many of the worst bottlenecks Programming in- carry out concesstons made m Interested In buying private cludes completion of the bypass of Pomeroy-Middleport from such agreements boxes of seats, should a new : Rock Springs to Five Points, for example The Comm1ss1on seeks the stadium be constructed for the ~ - Bypassing of Gallipolis, although needed, would be exv1ews of mterested parties, Chicago Bears In the area of : tremely costly F1inds likely could be uoed elsewhere to satisfy e1ther m Wf\lmg or at 1ts pubhc Arlinglml Park race track : greater need Flnlts : General Manager Jim hearmgs It 1s Interested 10 - Finally, southern Ohio awaits completion of the Apemployment the ava1lab1hty of the Bears aald the football • palachian Highway which we believe was brilliant m conception and costs of raw mater1als team had nothing to do with the ~ as a useful east-west artery that will serve as a feeder to all Ohio trends 1ll unports and 10 the survey, but that It was Rlwr cities and towns pnce relallonshlp9 between terested In what resulll! It ': Better than upgrading Ohio 7 at once, IS completion of the ~ domestic and 1mported ar might obtain Appalachian Highway as a lu-st priority By Lawrence E Lamb, M D "! think Madlaon Square :: ticles relative technologies of As lor Meigs County, our most pressing need Is modernizing DEAR DR LAMB - Almn. t the lubr1cant 11 may be presumabl y to ea t raw It was not my mtent to domesl1c and fore1gn m- Garden and Arlington are ~! a ) oar ago my son was bitten dissolved 10 , to do anything for However, you sa1d that all recommend eating raw ground Ohio 124\o Salem Center Extra dollars floating aroWid beyond dustne• producmg hke or making It," Finks said Madi· :: by a dog on the s1de of his face the scars and p1ts !rom the dog meat, includmg beef should be- beef when I recommended those needed by the metropolitan systems In Columbus, directly comp~tiUve products, son Square Garden owns the •; He was just a bubv then and I b1te on your boys face You properly cooked Does this gr1nd10 g the beef at home but Cleveland, and Cincinnati we'D lake right here for Ohio 124 :: the extent to wh1ch duty Arlinglml track was told by dlfferen · nole 11 'should see a good plastic mean that verJ rare beef could rather to avo1d the add1tional " would clear w1thin n i problems of possible pork surgeon He can no doubt be mjur10us' montho, and 1f I would pu1 remf)ve the more obv1ous scars DEAR READER - I must contamlnallon and trichinOSIS VJ iamin E on 11 11 would and C<•rr,ct the p1t holes that reluctantly agree that all meat unless very well cooked disappear you are " omed ahout He can should be well cooked and do The bllemarks-. re still there judge fr om seemg ' • •r boy, not endorse eating raw meat, The Dai~ Sentinel In the form of the p1t holes for the best tune to do " .. mclud10g beef DEIIO T Eb TO THE each tootlunark V11amln E procedure You can more safely eat beef INTEREST OF hasn 't seemed to help Would MEiGS MASON AREA Letten expreuhtg opiDioo oa pabUc luues are welcomed Utten 111111t be Ill The danger of expecting that IS , ">ked but still slightly CHESTER L TANNEHILL you leU me If vitamin E really rruracles from v1tamm E 1s pink than ) ou can pork The good tul6111d be alped, IDclodlJtc adclreH llllltelepheDenlllllber. No letter wttboat a Euc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH works for this type of thing and tha t 1t w1ll lull a person wto reason 1s that pork has to be boaa fide ume, address md telepbooe IIIDiber eaa be pablllbed. U)IOII request of tile City Edllor if the pits In his face will ever !a1hng to get proper treallnent cooked un til there 1S no plnk Writer, - • wiD be wltbheld from pabllcatlali; bowever, apoo leJIUmlte requerc 11y Pu bl ishe d dall:; exc ept t urda '( b y Ttl! Oh a Va Hey sUrface• I don't rrund scars, when 11 1s most effective lor a color to be sure the trichinosis Sa a ruder, llllllea1111111 be reveeltd. Le!Rn abollld aol u:eeed 300 words. The editor Pu b l sh• ng Comp an y l ll but the pit holeo reall) look medical problem In short, IS killed Trlchinn.IS IS not a Cou1 t St Pome r oy Oh 10 reserves tile prl'rile&e of eoodeutuc all !etten. •• ,, 45769 6~.:'51n ess Office Phon e bad fa lse h~e can be harmful In problem 10 beef and cooking to 99 2 2156 E C1 1tor1 a 1 Ph one 992 " ber, we have had 13 years of roada like these :: DEAR READER - There tlns case , though,! would guess medium IS usually safe I 11S1 second ciU'S po!. tllg• Ooii 1CI at are •orne enthusiastic reports your boy 1s young enough that would be concerned abou t Po meroy Oh1 0 Religion lost in chuck holes t.. :d~o G!":~":!~a;wfe~ ~~n:d:!es0:%rbe:'!:~ Nat onel a d vtr rl s 1ng about vitamin E and scars and you can get maxunum bene!1t vef) rare ' bee! ~ r ep r ese n t a tive Bo tt 1n elll Pomeroy RD, Ohio missioners :: Inc 12 ~ as t .42nd other sldn problems In •orne from good plastic surgery w1th Fortunately much of the Gallagt'ler St New Y ork N ew York February 15, 19'15 And It Is fervently hoped that out new Trustee will have :; cases sldn cood1tions related to good results danger 10 beef 1s from food Subscn p t on r ates Delive r e d by c arr ier w her e Dear Sir enough common sense to know how a country road lbould be ,;; a dry sldn are helped because DEAlt DR LAMB - In your con!amlnallon and affects the available 75 cents per week How wonderful ' At last we •ve gotten rid of Bernard Glikey as pded and malntalned, that he will make frequent, regular .. the vltamm E is m an oil base column you pomted out that surfaces Cookmg destroys By Motor Rout e w h er e c arri er ser v lce not ava il ab le One Salisbury Trustee U you wonder why I say that, just h~ In your llliPOCtions of tbe roads wxler hts care, and that he wllliAijiet ville :: The oily preparation acll! as a ground'beef might be ground In mn.t of these germo Even 90, I m onth S3 25 By m all m Oh 10 car and take a ride owr some of the roads that were under his all work done on those roada We are mighty tired ci mud, slop : an d W Va On e Ye ar SU 00 t- ~kin molaturlzer This will the same gr10der as pork, th1nk cooking to medium will s x month s $11 so T hree jurisdiction preferably, the Bailey Run Road and while you and holes In the winter and the aame In the "t!Dme~ wltb dK1klng :t soften some acars, but you can wh1ch must be well cooked to help protect you from the mo nth s $7 00 El se wh ere are jolting over the deep washboard ruts, losing your religion m, S26 00 y e ar S he. month s dual thrown In on dr'y days Don't delay, now ' Take that ride on •• get the same results from any pre vent tr1chmos1s You poss1bll1ty of some mfectious SlJ so H'lree months S7 50 I '' deep chuck holes that you can't miss, ana wondering if you'll our roPds n1 i Ption pr ice in cludes good lubricant suggested that 11 1s bette• to agents that occur even m beef Subscr Sund a y T tmes Sen t .nel have a muffler or even an ol1 pan left on your car, just re!Df"· -Mn H 8 QlnL Don' t expect VItamin E, or buy beef and gnnd It aL home anunals One of the things which exc1te baseball fans IS a trade They love to discuss 11, rehash It and try to determme which club got the best of 1t MaJor leagu~ officials voted to InStall an aililltwnal mter lea gue tradmg penod m March Marvm M1ller, head of the Players Association vetoed 11 claiming the players would be uprooted at a bad tune Doesn t that get you r1ght here' And what does Marvm Miller have to say about the fact some player• are grumbling over tile Mike Burke has been veto because they're unhappy sounded out about becomrng w1th their present clubs and the new NBA COllliillllSlOner had 11 all arranged w1th their and his answer, m a word, was front off1ces to be dealt to the "negative" That doesn 't other league In March necessarily mean he rrught not be persuaded When he was Former NatiOnal League still With the Yankees, he had Pres1dent Warren Giles likes to some support as a candidate remm1sce about the tune he for the ba•eball com- was general manager w1th the missionership He liked the Cincrnnati Reds and had a 1dea of havrng that job, ewn heart-to-heart talk w1th one of campaigned for 11 Bemg the p1tchers on hiS staff, Lee basketball conurusSloner ISn't Gnssom, a fast hvmg left the same as being baseball bander with a procllVlly for commlsaloner "I like what I m malapropisms G1les d1dn't domg now, ' says Burke, who pull any punches as Madison Square Garden's ' The way you re carrymg chief executive officer Is on, you're behaving like a darn pre&denl of the New York fool," Giles sa1d to GriSSOm Knicks and a member of NBA's ' Well! have been, but I 81D't anymore,' answered tbe big Board of Governors Texas-born southpaw Garry Unger of the St LoUIS ' I'm glad you put that m the Blues and Danny Grant of the past tense," said Gdes 'Hell, no,' cut m GriSsom Detroit Red Wings are the type performer• the late Vmce 'I get w1ld out there Lombardi would have loved aometunes, but I never get Both play with their "little tense' Three years later, GriSsom hurts," and theu- b1g ones also sometunes Unger has the tned •leahng second base Nln.'s longest string gorng when there was no real need to right now, havrng played 10 54ll and broke his leg and Giles con•ecutlve game• without VISited hun m the hsop1tal mlaslng one and Grant IS right ' Whatever possessed you to behind him with 499 In a row think you could steal second' ' The all-time record wa• set by Giles asked him Andy Hebenton of the Rangers Lyrng on his back With his It's 630 gam~s. and both Unger foot propped up Grissom and Grant are shooting for 11 •cratched his head "I dunno," he confessed ' I Bill Riordan, Junmy Con- must've been m a transom ' nors' close friend and adviser, tella about the lime Connors was celebrating his bu-thday at Forest Hills "! ran mto him HE'lL RETURN and Chrissie Evett on the LOS ANGELES (UPI) street and said 'Happy Bu-- J1mmy " Caruthers, 30, thday' to Jimmy," RIOrdan Anaheun, Calli , who has been laugh! ' He sa1d 'You're just In undergomg cobalt treatments time Chris and I are gorng to for a malignant tumor In his eat, why don't you jom us?" che•t since Jan 4, sa1d Riordan did "Know where he Tuesday night that he'll return took me'" he says "To Mac- to auto racing Sunday at San Donald's" Jose, Calif Caruthers, fifth rn the U S I'm surpriSed at Charlie Auto Club ChampiOnship car Finley Regardleso of what else national pomt standrngs In 1974 t.. does, he's generally a With a second-place finish In shrewd businessman , the Pocono 500 and a fourthpoSitively br!IUant at times, place !lnlsh rn the California but now he's been guilty of poor 500, wtl1 enter a car m a USAC buslnO.S practices, not once, 100-lap rrudget race at the but tw1ce 10 a row First he quarter-rn~le San Jose Speedscuttled his own sh1p with the way DR. LAMB Vitamin E won't cure scar • I CELOTEX 12 X 24 1n-: Letters to the editor ' proVISIOn he wrote mto Catfish Hunter s contract and no,. he goes and runs down Sal Bando one of h1s own playe rs pubhcly Not too bri ght, Charlie If you re gonna trade Bando you re dunmishmg his market value and 1! you re goMa keep hun, you re not goMa have a happy player by callrng hun 'a village 1diot You re not enhancmg h1s general1mage w1th the paymg public e1ther CEILING TILE Our ,Special Price \ sou~::E FOOT HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. ' MASON, W. VA. n:t-5554 I Marauder matmen pin Bucks Hy Mcl l:n nu. uns NE 1 SONVIf 1 E l l1< Me1gs H1gh \Hesthng sq uad under the d1rect10n of hrst l ea1 head coach Rav Goodman nnd ass1s lant coach Sam Crow ft mshed the season here u1 style i.J) bcdtl ng an a lwa) s tough Nelsom 11le York squad bv the score of 13 27 Tuesda1 BmkC, l :., \\hln J 11 M tHiet 1111 cIt~ tilts 't 11 llld ~huul d (!o K 11 ~1 tn the lca~ue mcc l Md .cl tJ.g hlt n 5 ~to g t\l the m 1 S tl u t d n ut 1\ tlu. n:-; Htgh 10 lead It thtlll< I lake long !111 Schon! MNgs mu ca~c c\ tis le tll hJ Mt.: tgS tu~ct b.H k ITI the IIMkh as \08 lb MllkCI I yuns d1d 12 J ,d u.: n Cc-u I Ghc.:cn pumed 1\nd) Yorde '' 1th one nunute anLI~ \\ llh lus oppomnt b) ((( i.tswned M tr.ttHh t Kt \ 111 pmmng lnm "1th !8 1eft m the left 111 the third and !mal pCilod hrst pC'nod of Ius m e~ tell I ) ons uf thcu 11:> lb co11te sl \\ent un defeated tn dud! Nd::;OtlV tll e got on lhi.' ()tat d um.:c 11gam \\lt h a v tctm y tn Ute 122 lb eve1tl wluch 1esultcd m Hu<_ ~ ~ ' ~ Mtk( Sheets ptnmng hm Hose nb uun .11 1 01 m the :;..: ( ( ml l he next bout I 129 ib 1 saw Mf'tgs re hnqutsh then lead \\IH.: n lt m Powell ptnned Mat dudct Hll..: k Johnson at 1 22 111 the openmg pcnod The evcmng I.Jef 01 e a S<.: l eammg hometown partisan crowd The ma tch "as not dec1ded unhl the fma l bout of the mght wh1eh saw heavyweigh t M1ke Halley deCISIOn Doug Green 2 0 m a barn burner Before th1s !mal Vlclory the Maraude1s were ahead 30-27 If Halley had bee n p10ned Me1gs would ha\f lost the match 33 30 1f he had have been dec1s1oned there " ould have been a l1e 311-30 But b1g M1ke ca me through to wm h1s con test and the match to g1ve Metgs 1ts hrst wmmng season ever The Marauders fmtshed the )ear w1U1 a 5-3 record m dual mee ts Me1gs began the evemng on the wrong foot w1lh the lOt lb ba ttl e bemg won by the Class A Sectional play starts at Meigs Friday BY DA LE ROTHGEB JR The long road 10 St John Arena tn Columbus will become a httle rougher and less crowded tlus \\o eekend as the sec ti onal tourn amen ts begm for the 820 h1gh schools m the state One month from th1s weekend the slate (March 21 22) basketball tournament w1ll be held to de tern une th e champs of Class AA and AAA • Juice wms Superstars ROTONDA, Fla (UPI) The VIctor, 0 J Simpson, and the vanquished Bob Seagren, had different Vlewpornts on what the $39,250 purse m the Superstars compelltion means to a famous football player and sometune actor ' Let's face tl, ' S8ld Simp- son, the man who gamed 2,000 yards In one season for the Buffalo Blllo Financially, 1t s a lot eas1er than sill montrn of football ' But Seagren, who lost the chance to pocket the first-place money himself when he fell off his bike, said, '0 J needs this like a hole m the head " Orenthal James Simpson, accustomed to hoardmg football troptues won the th~rd annual Superotars games Tuesday and sa1d, ' I ll tell you 1t's a great feelmg ' I came down here as one of the favorites last year and didn t even finish In the top Ulree,'' he scud The 26-year-old runnmg back garnered 37\0 pomts In the unusual competlhon, which tests the strength! and skills of profess1onal athletes outs1de theu- own specialties, thanks to an unexpected bowling v1ctory, a predictable wm m the 100yard dash, and a creditable performance In tennis, rowing, weight-lifting and baseball hilling Seagren, the professiOnal pole vaulter who won this event m 1ts 1973 maugural, fell short by m po10ts and had to setUe for the $27,000 second prize Youthful Kyle Rote Jr , the Dallas Soccer •tar and wmner here last year, placed thu-d With 31 pornts and $19,300 Does the money mean anythrng to Sunpaon, a man accustomed to six-digit Incomes' "Of course," he satd 'My wife IS remodeling our home and the kids want new bikes " Seagren, who almost made a career out of the Super•tars compehtlon and was building a home at this remote com- mun1ty m lower southwest Florida, won t be allowed to rompete next year because of a new change m the rules He had a chance to overtake Simpson m the points standmgs gorng mto the rrule-long b1cycle race, the next-to-last event He expected to fllllSh secondgood lor seven pornts-but on the !1rst lap h1s bike got tangled w1th another and tumbled It s all over now,' sa1d the 170-pound former Olymp1c medal wmner 'My last tr1p to Rotonda' Seagren, who expected to take home all the marbles this year added ' I don 'I think 1t s very fm that I'm not getting mvlted back I think they should take the top three from the year before ' Rote, a 24-year-old dlvuuty student, was not especmlly displeased w1th his performan ce, but S81d, I just wish we could have challenged 0 J a httle b1t more " Seagren won m rowing, the half mile run and the obstacle course, while Rote was tops rn tenms and sw1mmmg, not counting theu- high finishes m other events Simpson said the title means a lot to him, if not as exc1trng 89 his 2,000-yard year It really hasn't hit me yet, ' he satd, ' But when I'm wat- chmg lhls on teleVISIOn a few years from now, I can say I was a superstar once "' MVP INKS OONTRAcr LOS ANGELES ( UPI ) Natwnal League Most Valuable Player Steve Garvey Tuesday signed his 1975 contract wtth the Los Angeles Dodgers for an esllmated $95,000 Garvey Jed the league w1th 200 hits last year and hit 312 With had 21 home rur1S and lll RBis, a Dodger high Garvey a wrlte-m cand1date as the Nallonal League s All Star Orst baoeman, was voted MVP of the All..Star game b,JSkctbali I ocali1 achon m the Class A Seclwnal at Me1gs H1gh School begms Fn day mght when the Southern Valle) o\ thletll Conference champ1on Han nan mserted the bandits who were outscored 12-1) m the fmal mmutes Ray Tucker paced the Wh1te Falcon attack w1th 20 pomts while ChuckJohnsonadded 12 The Pirates who concluded the regular season With a 14-4 record, hit 37 of 90 f1eld goal attempts for 41 pet North Galha connected 10 tunes 10 13 tr1es at the foul hne The While Falcons h1t JUst 9 of 14 chan tY chan ces fm the fi rst tim e m fiVe years did nut hmsh mat least the top 111 o pos1t10ns m the fmai SVAC stanchn~s The wmner of the Metgs Sectwnal wtll advance to !1 ace Wildcats play the K)ger the Chilhcothe DIStrict 11hcre Creek Bobcats 1t \\Ill have 1 bye Hannan Tl ace has a 16 2 Unli ke I tst yea r onlv one record and has posted an Southe111 Valley ,\th letlc outs tandmg 54 7 ma rk O\er U1e las t three years Conference team will advance Bucks Mc1gs came nght back m the 115 lb contest as Jeff MusstJT deClSlOned Gary Carter 6 2 to W1th a pa1r of five game wm streaks sandwiched ar ound a late January loss the red hot Rio Grande Redmen try to chnch a DistriCt 22 tournament berth ton1ght as they invade Wilberforce for a non league battle w1th the Bulldogs The Redmen 12~ overall are currently m th<rd place m the ra ce lor one of four post- tourney spots w1th Central State left to !lght 1t out w1th the other teams 10 contenti on The Redmen Jumped from the fourth to th1rd spot over the weekend droppmg Urbana 81 73 wh1le CSU lost a pair of games m Tennessee RIO npped W1lberforce ~8 a month ago at Lyne Center but the Bulldogs home court adva ntage should make season tournament berths Malone at 19-5 leads the tomght s contest a close affair tourney chase with Defiance The Bulldogs were led m tha t second at 17 7 followed by the ea rher loss by Isaac Green Redmen Central Sta te at 13-9 Robert Mi tc hell and Kenneth and Cedarville and Fmdla) at Gordon Green tossed m 20 12 10 pow ts w1th Mitchell gettmg 15 A v1 ctory tomght would and Gordon 14 poin ts and 11 assure R10 of one of those rebounds Pro Standings w New York Ken uc ky s t Lou s M emph s V rq n a O c r vc r Sa r A 1 on o l 1d an a I pel 16 16 13 39 "" 17 IJ 41 West w I 17 l7 • b 7IQ 719 371 10 ' 188 15 " " " " 3337" UOI Sa n D ego m p el 77 0 587 " • b 11 509 16 17 450 19 ' 13 383 13 Tuesday s Res ults Ken tu c ky 121 V rgrn a 104 Wed nesda y s Gam&s V rg 1 a a1 11 d ana s Lou s 1 Ken tu cky New York at Sa n Anion o De v~e r at Utah Me mp h sa ! San D1ego N B A St anding s By Un ' cd Press lnf er nat ona l Eas ter n Con ference Allan11 c 01 v1s on w 1 pet g b Boson 4 1 16 719 Bu fl alo 37 22 627 5 N ew York 28 30 483 13 , Ph lade ph a 25 35 417 171 m actiOn Ce ntral M1eh1gan wh1ch holds down the top spot by perce ntage pomts over Bowlin g Green, tra vels to Toledo Meanwhile the Falcons Will be at we.tern MIChigan and M1am1 at Kent Slate Central leads the pack w1th a 1>-3 mark BG stand• at 7-4 and Toledo Western M1ch1gan and Miami are all 6-4 A shp by any of the teams already w1th four losse• could be costly Otherwise , Dayton w1ll be at Xavier, Gannon ( Pa ) will host Youn gstown Sta te Buffalo State (N Y ) w1ll v1s1t Akron Steubenville travels to Pomt Park I Pa I Case We• tern Reserve 1s at Th1el (Pa ) North 62-37 Gall1a held a con- • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , vmcmg board advantage, led by Jame• w1th 24 rebounds The Pirates pOSSibly better kn own as the shot bloc he·" stuffed the Falcons 9 tunes while comm1tt10g 16 turnovers Wahama s reserve team topped the Pirates 46-40 m the prehmmary contest North Gallia's Junior vansty was led by Mark Wheeler and Richard Mounted-Balanced Free Eggleton w1th 12 pomts each The Pirates, w1th 4 games under their belts m the last 8 days npw prepare for the Me1gs Class A sechonal Middleport, 0. tournament Saturday Foster's 992-7161 cagers tackle the Southern RETREADS-REGULAR TREAD GENERAL TIRE SALES scoreboard m the next en coun ter (170) as Mark Sabo deCISwned Oman Blanchard 81 to put the team scores at 311-21 Me1gs The Buckeyes needed nme po10ts to t1e w1th only three matches left and they won two of the las t three but came up on the short end of the score 1he f1rsl of those !10althree began w1U1 Marty Dugan of Me1gs losmg h1s 178lb contest to Steve Te rw1lhger by a 6-1 dec1s1on The Bucks also won the next match (188 lb ) when John Woodson pmned Shane Face meyer at I 25 left m the fi rs t penod This put the score at 31l-27 m the Marauders favor a nd left it up to the hea vyweights to decide who would leave happy and who would go away m d1sgu9t M1ke Halley came through and chalked up a well deserved v1ctory lor the Marauder Mat Team It 1s the oplmon of this reporter that Coaches Goodman and Crow have done a !me or may I say, an outstanding job thl9 year to give the Marauders a winning season There Is but one remaining contest, which Is the league mee t at Athens th1s Saturday Everyon~ who can make It to Athens will be assured seemg a !me performance BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER A Beltone Consultant W1ll Be At Metgs Inn Pomeroy, 01110 On Thursday Feb 20, 1975 From 9 AM to 12 Noon To repa1r and servrce hearmg a1ds Battenes and supplies for all makes for sale. Our consultant will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest Beltone Electrontc equipment If hearing is your problem Beltone 1s the answer BELTONE HEARING AID CENTER 601 Stxth Ave Huntrngton, W Va Ph one 525 7221 TOP forwa rd Dan Bolhnger who tossed m 20 pmnts and grabbed 13 rebounds Sophomore guard J1m Noe added 13 pomts and 11 reboun ds w1th Andy Daven port an d Brown e Wilson THEY DON'T KNOW HOW Wahama 8 21 11 19--59 NG 20 22 2616--ll4 NEW YORK(UPI)- Itallan WAHAMA (59) - Gtlland 13 track star Pietro MIMe& 1D New York for the upcomrng 7 Johnson 6 0 11 Harmon 1 o1 I I I I Holbrook 4 0 8 T Tucker 1 0 4 US Olympic nv tat ona R Tucker 9 1 20 Young I I 3 track meet Friday rught, sa1d ~8r~LSo2~ ~59 R•gg s o 1 2 at a metropolitan track and NORTH GALL lA 184) - field writers luncheon held at a Logan 8 o 16 Runyon 4 o 8 noted midtown Italian restauCamden 10 111 James 11 618 rant that the US 18 the Payn e 3 2 8 Den ney 1 0 2 TOTALS 37 10 84 kingdom for sprmtero ' co nf e rence basketball title resumes tomght w1th all f1ve contenders RIO was pa ced by semor Tornados 1n a 7 30 p m contest at the Larry R MorriSon Gytnnasmm m Rock Sprmgs temammg Roger Hysell strengthened the lead makmg It 24-15 Meigs when he pmned Joe Hubble at cncoun ter Jtm McCl ure put I \4 m the second period of Me'"' back m U1e lead by their 148lb hook up Marauder Jtunp mg to a 7 5 lead and Bob Musser then proceeded to f1 msh off his opponent Mark McDonald at the end of the th~rd peri od of the 158 lb contes t by pmmng him w1th 28 ABA Stan dm g s left Bv U 1 l ed P ress lntcr n at on a l East Nelsonville York got on the Am e ri ca n Rio Redmen at Wilberforce Standall to g1ve the Marauders the edge ltl-15 w1th s1x matches gtve Me1gs three pmnts and a li e scnre at JS a ll In the next to the d1slnct thiS month A The W1ldca ts led by ail state }eai ago North Galha won the candida te Mark Swam the Me1gs Setl!Onai drew a b) e area s lea dmg scm e1 were ,md lost to Peebles of Adams top seeded 1n the Me1gs Sec Coun t) to fl msh second m the tiona I dtstJ tel Hannan Trace Ule Cen t ra l DI .V I sl on g b Kyge r Cree k goes mto It on ton Sectiona l wmnet, was Wash ngton 41w 161 pet 719 Fnday s game with a 2 14 defeated b) BIShop Flage t of Cl eve land 30 29 508 12 30 JO 500 12'2 record In two prevwus Chl lhcothe m 1ts only ga me 10 AHouston tlanta 24 37 393 19 oulmgs Hannan 11 ace won 74- the d1str1ct 11 45 196 29 , New Orleans Wes t e rn Co nf e r e nc e 46 and 100-47 Symmes Valley the only M dw es t Oiv s1on Second seeded North Ga lha other SVAC team w1ll play the w t pet g b cago 36 n 62 1 \4-4, wlll battle Southern 10-8 m wm ner of the Fairland Ironton Ch KCO m aha JJ 27 5~ 4 Sa turday mght s onl y St Joe game Feb 26 m the De t ro t 32 30 51 6 6 M 1 wa u kee 28 29 49 1 7 ~ sc heduled game Ironton Class A secUonal P aC ifi C DIVI S IOn Nor th Galha has one of the SVAC STANDINGS w 1 pet g b Go lden Sta te 33 25 569 ALL GAMES mos t powerful offens1ve teams attle 27 31 466 6 W L P OP Se m the area led by the outs1de TEAM P t1 oen 1x 24 3 I 444 71 2 Hannan Trace 16 2 1270 1010 Por tl and 24 34 414 9 shoo t10g of JuniOr guard Greg North Ga ll ia 14 4 131 5 1083 LoSAlg e les 21 36 368 11 12 James and semor center M1ke ~o ut hwester n 10 8 11 08 1072 Tu es d ay s R es ults 10 8 961 1009 New York 99 Go l den Sta te 98 Camden The P1rates defeated Southern E a st e rn 4 14 1022 11 13 Buffa lo 124 PtlOen x 109 the Tornados m two prevwus Sy mmes Valley 3 15 11 34 1309 Milwa u kee 104 Cl evel and 93 outmgs th1s season Kyg er Creek 2 14 830 1901 Ch icago 128 Lo s Angeles 105 N ew Orl eA n s 103 Phil ad elphi a FINALSVACONLY Tournament action contmues 85 TEAM W L P OP 103 Por tla nd 87 Tuesday Feb 25 when South H annan Trace 12 0 987 643 Hous ton Wedn u da y s Gam es western , 10-3 plays the wmner Nor th Ga ll Ia 10 1 859 679 New York a t Det r o t 1 5 641 677 P h ila d elphia a t W&shlng ton of Fnday s Kyger Creek Southern . Sout hwest er n 6 6 708 718 L os Ange es vs KC Om aha Hannan Trace ga me at Ki!lrnsas C1ty Eas t e rn 4 6 686 711 ton a t Sea ttl e 1 he Highlanders have en Symmes Val ley 3 9 788 868 LBos os Ange les at washl n gt(ln Kyger Cree k 0 1 1 601 815 JOyed one of their better FINAL SVACRESERVES seasons m rece nt years SW TEAM W L P OP has a semor studded lmeup led Ha nnan Tra ce 8 4 414 390 7 S 409 381 by ferr y C ~r te r Kevm Nor th Ga ll Ia So uthern 6 6 4.11 439 toss1ng m 12 and 10 pomts Walker I loyd Wood and J1m Kyger Creek 6 6 411 394 N1da Wood was InJUred m the So uthwestern 6 6 329 379 respec tiv ely 5 7 377 380 In tomght s prehmmary the team s season fmale agamst Eastern Sym m es Va llev 4 e 418 457 R10 junior varsity w11l tackle Hannan W Va and may mtss Th1s weeks games the tournament Fnday - f1annan Tra ce vs the Wilberforce reserves Urbana goes to Malone and Ky ger Cr eek Class A Tour On Thursday Fe b 27 nament at Meigs High School Tiffin 1s at Sprmg Arbor Eas tern 4 14 w1ll lock horns Saturday - North Galli a vs (M1ch ) w1th the \\lOner of the North Sout hern Class A Sectional Meanwhlle, the mad Galha..Southern game Eastern Tournament at M eigs High Sc hool scrambl e lor the Mid IS fresh of! a 62 56 v1ctory over Pirates blast W ahama VINTON - The North Gallia Pirates led by Greg James and M1ke Camden who com bmed for 50 pomts, routed the Wahama Wh1te Falcons 84-ii9 here Tuesday mght James hit 11 f1eld goalo and 6 free throws for 28 pomts while Camden h1t 10 shots from the floor, mosUy 1D9lde, and 2 at the char1ty str1pe for 22 p01nts The game, for all prachca' purpose•, was over after the f1rst quarter w1th the Pirates uomg that ms1de scormg of Camden to pull out to a 20-8 lead The tempo of the battle plCkrd up considerably 10 the second penod With hoth teams fast breaking as the Falcons managed to slay within 13 at 42-29 at mtenruss10n The Pirates, who also got double llgure scormg from Fred Logan w1th 16 pmnts, blew the game wtde open In the thu-d quarter With a 26 pomt bur•t while the Falcons were held to 11 The Pirates were ahead 84-47 With 2 48 remammg In the game when coach Jun Foster Symmes Valley The Eagles score at ttus time was 15 12 holdmg on to a deciSIOn Frank QUALITY LOW PRICE! TRIPLE RIB R/S FRONT TRACTOR TIRE 97 I$ -I I \t \\ Ruo,:~~d I I I S50X16 4 PR Plus 90c Rtn Sh eld pru lr(!s Jm,tor stdt \\all • Deep '' dr crn!ur r1b fo r S\ s !e e r 1n~ • ~...x clu sl\ t lopl e 1e nrerrd n\ lon co rd EN ALL DAY THURSDAYS MEIGS TIRE CENTER E M;nn �-. r ,, 1- • .-~ ..,_,......_..,, _ _ t""•rAi VN&..... v/rV•t ''-~It"' ""'' . . ~~ ....~,.,. 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedncsd:Jy, Feb . l9, 1975 . Aggie comeback retains lead By United Press International games Jell. Arkansas and Te.as Tech both stayed within one game ol the A&M but the Red Raiders had plenty of trouble doing so. Tech finally subdued SMU, 61).. 57, while Arkansas romped, Bl· 57, over Texas Christian . Both Arkansas and Texas Tech had their hopes up for a while Tuesday night, but at the end of the night things stood ]list like they did before at the top of the Southwest Conference basketbaU race Texas A&M, which w~nt into Tuesday night's action with a one..game lead over Arkansas and Texas Tech, lound things about like they usually do at Baylor--bad. Baylor hit everything it tried early in the game and the Aggies could do little 'right. Belore A&M knew it, the Bears had built an 11-point lead. But Barry Davis finally warmed up the Aggie shooting and A&M RICHFIELD. Ohio (UP!) closed to within two points at "U we shot like !hat all season the half, 31>-34. Early in the we would be undeleuled.'' ' second half Sonny Parker Those were !he words or broke away for two layups to Milwaukee coac h Larry give the Aggies a lead they Costello Thursday night alter never gave up. he watched his Milwaukee The win boosted A&M to Il-l Bucks hit on 10 ol their lirst 12 in conference play with live shots !rom the lield and breeze take the lead in the final Texas, mea nWhile, won its fourth straight game after minute . A shot by Jell · losing its first five conference Sa gehorn with 15 seconds , outings, defeating Rice, ~2 . " however , went astray. Rick Bullock sank two fouls Texas Tech continually threatened to pull a~<oy from shots with seve n seconds left to SMU but the Mustangs battled give Tech a clinching lhree· hack and were in a position to point lead . Bucks sizzle in victory over Cavs Friends end up • m fisticuffs By STEVE WILSTEIN UP! Sports Writer " How's it going?" Bill Bradley asked Jlick Barry as the New York Knlcks and Golden State Warriors lined up lor the opening tap Tuesday night. "Okay," Barry said. "Long road trip." "Yea h," saiC Bradley, "they're tough." Light, pleasant pre-game talk, shake hands come out playing . A minute later, BaiTy and Bradley were swinging wildly at .each other. With just 42 seconds gone in the first period, Bradley elbowed Barry, trying oo keep him outside . Barry swung around and pushed Bradley, who shouted at him, "What's the matter with you ?" Barry stalked away angrily. The teams lined up lor the lhrow In, Bradley and Barry jostled each other again, then threw elbows and flnaUy fists. Barry landed a right on Bradley's jaw. Bradley swung bot missed and both players were held back by teammates. Knlcks' Coach Red Holzman stormed onto the court and screamed, stopping just short of a technical. When play conlinued, Barry hit a quick jumper. The ·sellout crowd ol 19,694 picked up the tension and never let it lade. The courtside lans began razzing Barry but he pretended to take no notice. Then one chided, "Bradley'll kill ya, Barry," to which Barry raised a doubtful eyebrow and sneered. .• • ' ! '•' For three more quarters, the ' f f I r r ' • •\ . r . 'r 'r r. ' r .. . ..' ''.. .. ..•'' ... .. ' ) '' .' I ' ••' 'l' ; . r '' ••• ' .....,. . I ,' ' ' ¥ I 'r ' t. ~ I ..t. .......••,. ' ' •' i I \ 0 ' ' .,. ... ••• •••' '. '' •'•• •• J: I '' _.'• I ••• ••• •••••• ••• ••• '• • ••• a:' .. . .' ~ · , . .. , 1 ··~••,.~ ~ .· ~·· . •: ~.- . .... i'-• .. , teams played chest-to-chest basketbaU, trading the lead often. Barry drew a technical in the third period and nearly talked himself off the oourt. Both teams complained often about the ofliciating. "There were a lot of bleep calls out there," Barry said, not bothering to edit his anger alter the 99-98 New York victory. "The refs lost control of the game early and . we finally losl because ,the ref didn't know the rules. It's a shame when a game is decided by calls." The play that Barry felt decided the game came in the final 20 seconds and he blames veteran ref Manny Sokol lor the blunder. Golden State had fought hack with seven straight points to take a 98-97 lead with 50 seconds left after the Knicks had led 97-91 with two minutes oo go. Pbil Jackson then hit a 20-foot jumper with 33 seconds· left to put New York ahead and Golden State called time out. Cliff Ray drove to the basket with 21 seconds len and was called' lor an offensive lou! . New York took the ball and Jackson foWld himself caught with double coverage. Rather than throw the ball away ·or be called lor a 11J..second violation, he called time . Sokol whisUed then realized he blew the call . A team cannot call timeout in the hackcourt In the last two minutes and, if it does, the ref must ignore the call. Sokol acknowledged his mistake but could not call a technical on the Knicks. InStead he gave New York the ball and the Knicks ran out the clock. Barry managed just 18 points !!Iter scoring 44 the last time he played In New York. Wall Frazier led aU scorers with 34 pointS . . Goldjln State, lhou8b outreboilnding the Knicks, 4321, a!llj outshooling them 58-48 percent, turned the ball over 34ttmes to the ]{nicks' 15. Elsewhere, Bullalo routed Phoenix, 124-109, Milwaukee downed Cleveland, 104·93, Chicago ripped Los Angeles, 128-105, New Orleans beat Philadelphia, 1~, and Hous· ton beat Portland, 103-87. In the only ABA game, Kentucky whipped Virginia, 121·104. Braves 124, Suns 109: Bob McAdoo scored 41 points and Jim McMillian and Jack Marin each chipped In with 22 to help Buffalo beat Pboenix and snap a three.game losing streak. to a 104-93 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers before a crowd or 13,852. While Kareem Abdui.Jabbar tossed in only 19 points, Gary Krokaw supplied the hot hand. The rookie !rom Notre Dame pumped in his first six shots and finished with 10 of his 12 lield goal attempts linding the mark - good lor his ca reer high 24 points. "Man, I never shot that well belore in this league," Brokaw said. "It sure lelt good.'' Brokaw came into the game with a 6.1 average. With Brokaw hitting bullseyes, the Bucks jun1ped out to a quick I !Hi lead in the lirst live minutes and the Cavs oouldn 't catch up. "They couldn't tu.ve played much better than they did in the first half," said Cleveland coach Bill Fitch. "If they continue to play that eflec. lively, they should make the playofls. "Even !hough Jabbar didn't score much, we stiU got beat by the big center," he added. "The guards still get a Jot mnre pivot. " Although Jabbar sulfered a slight back injury while trying to block a layup by Campy Russell in the second period, the lormer UCLA star still logged 35 minutes of action . He connected on eight of 17 field goal attempts. Costello said the extent of Jabbar 's injury was not immediately known. The Bucks, who trail third place Detroit by one game in the midwest division , moved to within one game ol the .500 mark. With Jabbar missing the lirsl 16 games of the season, the Bucks were 3-13, but they have played at a 25-16 dip since his return . Milwaukee linished the night by connecting on 41 of 76 play action shots and picking off 48 rebounds. The Cavaliers had a Jowly 39 of 97 field goal at. tempts. Jim Chones paced Cleveland with 16 points and 10 rebounds. Russell chipped in with 15 points. courts.'~ Kuhn and his COWlterparts !rom other professional leagues - lootball's Pete Rozelle, hockey's Clarence Campbell and the National Basketball Association's Walter Kennedy - all lined up at the hearings squarely against federal or state legislation which would aUow betting on their sports. They were witnesses before a mances which would not lf)-member commission, in- necessarily involved fixing a cludfng eight members of the game," he said. Kuhn also House and Senate, trying to expressed concern that a formulate a national policy on player might tip off a gambler gambling. on inside information on inKuhn, Rozelle, Campbell and · juries and other data that Kennedy are well known oP. would give a bettor an edge. ponents or any leg islation The first witness before the which would sanction federal, commission was Art Rooney, state or local gambling opera· president and owner of the lions except lor race-track Super Bowl champion Pittsbetting. Proponents see the burgh Steelers and a race prospectus as a government horse owner, who was acrevenue-raising device and a companied by Steeler means of taking a ivay the linebacker Andy Russell. multimillion doUar business Rooney discounted the im· that profits the Wlderworld. pact ol illegal gambling on the Kuhn told the com· honesty ol professional footmissioners: "Over and above ball, commenting: "I think our determination to protect there has been an overreaction the best interests ol baseball, to the amount or illegal we reel It Is not in the public gambling that actually exists interest to exploit the and its scope .... It is far less weaknesses and encourage the detrimental to society on a vices of our citizens to linance relatively low scale, illegal goverrunent.'' basis than it would be if it were Thr baseball commissioner Ieg'a!ized and became much snggested the possibility that larger. '' intensified gambling, legal or Walter Kennedy, as head of illegal, might lead to the National Basketball As· corrupti on of individual sedation, submitted a stateplayers. . ment in which he 5aid the " ... Perlormers might be promise of tax revenues to a lured into run-#laving and pre- local, state or rederal governdetermined individual perfor· ment from betting revenues was " illusory ." WHA Sta ndi ngs Bv United Press Inter nat ional E it SI w . 1. 1. pts gf !lit New Engl ttno 29 1'2 J 61 181 191 Clevelnd 75 30 2 52 159 179 Chic ao o 35 I JI J West w. I. I. JJ 194 22 9 15 130 13(1 11 II lnd inpl s 37 Hou ston " u Phoe n ix 29 2J 6 M inne sor 29 2J I San D iego 28 n 2 y• ph gt l .t '25 4 75 64 213 19 7 x -Batr mr 14 39 3 59 7 14 183 58 202 I{! I 31 13213~ ~ts gl ga International _Hockey League Standings By United Press International 66249 21 9 , C<~nadian w . I . 't . Quebec Jo Toronto J2 Edmntn H l7 Vancovr 11 "25 "20 Winn ipg 1"1 x- Franthise u ' 2 ·232 184 J 2 57 192 17:1 2 57 21 1 189 56 174 172 transf erred from Michigan Tuesday 's Resvlls Winnipeg~ Balt i more 3 Van cou v ~r 9 Ind ianapol is 2 Edm onton 6 N ew Engl and 3 S"n Diego 1 Phoen ix 0 We.dnesday 's Games M innesota a t Cle velan d Edmonton at Winnipeg Quebec at H ouston NHL Standings By United Press International Divi si on 1 w . 1. t. pts gf ga Philad l ph ia JS II! 8 78 193 125 NY Rangers 29 18 12 70 '1-1 4 197 NY Islanders 24 20 15 '63 191 157 A tlan ta 23 21 13 59 161) 161 D ivision 2 w . Lt . Ptsgf ga Van c ouv er ~ 9 22 6 6.t 197 T7J Ch icago 26 27 6 58 186 182 St . Louis 12 23 12 56 190 197 Minnesota w. l. ·t. pts gf gi 34. 9 16 84 283 167 LOS Angeles: 32 11 14 Pittsburgh 25 20 12 oetroif 14 33 10 Wa shingtCln 6 48 5 78 199 1?4 62 229 205 38 172 2'40 l1 176 304 [)i•Jisi on 4 w . I. t . pts gf . ga Ot..!fa!o . North w. I. I. pis gf ga Sag inaw 236 193 Muskegon Fllnl Pt. Huron Kalama . x-Lans . 37 21 2 76 36 22 3 75 35 20 5 75 25 32 3 53 15 40 3 33 12 28 t 25 South w. I. t. pis Dayton 33 22 3 69 Columbus• 31 24 3 65 Toledo 28 28 • 60 251 225 198 157 145 203 170 214 231 216 gl 226 233 222 ga 202 205 215 Des Moines 23 31 5 si 190 213 Fl. Wayne 22 29 6 50 192 213 x-team disbanded Tuesday's Results No games scheduled Tonight'S Games Des Moines at Columbus Port Fort Huron at Sag i naw Wa yne at Dayton 36 II 11 83 250 174 Wesl Colo._ St . 72 A i r Force 71 N . Colo . 97 Chadron St . 66 Utah St . 91 Oral Roberts 83 Cal Baptist lOll Azusa 9 1 Cal Luth 111 LA Bapt ist I O.cl Pug~ t 1 S ound 11 west . w ash . 60 Sea ttle Pac n Cent Wash . l!o6 So . Cal it. Coli 7~ Wstmnr 71 day night, Rhode Isla nd stunned Providence, 79·69, George Washington dumped Temple, 83-70, Pan Americ&n ripped Southern Mississippi, 97-78, Colorado State edged Air Force, 72-71, in overtime and Utah State beat Oral Roberts, 9!-83. I " :::::1 <I) IU ~:z: ~ z at: :::;i:i'S >c: z IU 1&1 ~ Q .... (.) ~ = t:: :3 ..c .... LIJ "" ~ 1&1 LIJ Buffalo • convmces • opponents -o- (I') z LIJ :::..::: ~' Ll.l -0 (.) By United Press International Coach Floyd Smith says the Buffalo Sabres "aren't playing as good as we used to" but you could have looled the New York Islanders Tuesday night. The Sabres, first team to clinch a playoff berth In the National Hockey League this season, deleated the Islanders, 3-2, as Rene Rober! scored twice and Craig Ramsay once. "We're playing at about 88 per cent," said Smith. "We didn't lose our poise but we weren't skating at top speed either.'' Ramsay's game-winner came at 13:06 while he was killing a penalty to Danny Gare. Don Luce pinned Islanders' goalie Billy Smith behind his net and passed the puck out in front to Ramsay who had an empty net. "I took a slap shot at Smith, who didn't play the puck," said Don Luce. "He played the man and that was his mistake. You get a lot of chances to score when you're short-handed." The loss was only the third at borne for the Islanders this season. Montreal tied St. Louis, 44, the New York Rangers tied Kansas City, 2-2, Los Angeles whipped Washington, 6-1, and Boston beat Vancouver, 3-1, in other NHL games. Canadiens 4, Blues 4: Montreal extended its win· ning streak on the road to 19 games when Yvan Cournoyer scored his second goa l with II seconds Jell. ·St. Louis had taken a 4-2 lead earlier in the third period on a goal by Wayne Merrick but the Cana· diens' Jim Roberts scored a short-handed goal to put his team back in the game. Rangel'li 2, Scouts 2: Greg Polis' unassisted goal with 9:04 left enabled the Rangers to tie Kansas City. The Scouts had taken a 2-llead on goals by Guy Charron and Randy Rota dW'ing a 1:09 span in the second period. Kings 6, Capitals 1: Bob Berry and Butch Goring each scored his 20th goal In leading Los Angeles oo over Washington. Berry's goal, the game-winner, was sandwiched between Mike Murphy's 21st and 22nd scores and led the Kings to a ~ lead after one pe riod. Bruins 3, Canucks 1: Bobby Orr's 34th goal snapped a tie as Boston ended a three-game losing streak by beating Vaqcouver. Don Mar· cotte scored only I: 22 into the game but Don Lever tied it halfway into the first period. Orr's goal late in the period turned out to be the winner. ..... ..... cc ::E (I') ....>:00::: Ill: (I') ::::1 8 ,_ f"""4 ..... Ll.l Q Ill: - Ill: ~ - D. b D. cc - CoD 0 ..... .... .... z: ..... :00::: = 0 .... CJI ::::1 <I) :? ::c (.) !:9 CJI « a:l .... ...., ~ a:l I:! ~a: ::::» ... en -' .. s • .. -.. ..Q. •• • Cl) ..... a. L&.l ~~ a. ia::~ c .,.... -o- u o:c Ill: • a: C!!i Ill: a.:: a.:: 5 CJI :00::: r::a.. ai Q .... .... - 0 u ¥ ;;!cZcn cwOcn a::uu c_ cr: ., en Ill g ... toJ 0 ~ C!!jc:altloi=E8l ~ ~=cr: .... CJ!vfO:z: ... ~ Ill L&.l ¥ Q en ~ toJ en c:c C,D ~ 0 = -o- a:ii ~ c:c <I) Ill: 2 Ill: ..... ~ ., :::::1 en :c en -0..... G.. :::.:: c.,) ::c ..... Ill: <I) :::::;) .... :c c.,) c z: -o- • 1:1:1 ~ ... :::::;) 0 ~ Q z ..... 1::c .... CJI <I) z: ..... ::E Ill: oz: .,1., en ..... ... c.:J • a: ..... en en a:: 0 -o-~ en .... Q Ll.l ! ~1..:: cc z:::::1 0 0 -..n Cl) L&.l ~• ~. I'Tica Prcclamaticn r& · c ~ ~ c G.. •• ..... (.) ~ z ~ ~ WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY • s..... ~ ..... SOFAS AT t- Cl) Y2 PRICE <I) <I) SEE THURSDAY'S PAPER ~ ..... z· i .. c c -o- en • 1:1:1 ~ ~ a.:: ..... z 0 Q (.) 1.1.1 Q taO ....Q 0 (.) • -..,. ....Q c :c (.) • ..... "' = - '0.. · (I') ..... ..... ..... 0 ..... a: CoD Q A.!. :::..::: ::::) FOR DETAILS ' BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio , i ._t$1 ,, CJI co d Q Ill: 16 34 6 38 156 239 Kansas City 13 Je 8 34 137 238 Division 3 Montreal Bos ton 31 17 11 7316\ 178 Tor onto 20 28 10 50 193 229 Ca l ifornia 15 36 9 39 15;'1 ~3 1 Tu es day ' s Results Los Angeles 6 washing ton 1 Buffalo 3 NY ls lcmd ers 2 Mon treal 4 St . Louis .\ NY Ranger s 2 Kansas City 1 Boston 3 Vancou'Yer 1 Wedne sday ' s Gam es Chi c ~go at N Y Rang ers Philadelph i a at Detroit L os Angel es at P i ttsburg h At lanta at M innesota Toronto at Cal ifo rnia "The economics of bookmaking make it impossible lor the governn>ent to compete effec· li vely with illegal bookmakers." he commented. -o-· D. ...«..., ::::»"' a:: D.Gir: o:c win decision over Rice. In other major games Tues. freedom when he plays the Kuhn vows baule against gambling WASHINGTON (UP!) Commissioner Bowie Kuhn told a goverrunent panel today that major league baseball will wage an emphatic all-out court hattie against any move •to legalize team sports belting at the state or federal level. In a prepared statement at the Opl(ning of a two-day hearing by a special congressional co mmission, Kuhn warned that legalized gambling would lead to "runshaviilg" by players and other possible lixes by gamblers · trying to obtain a betting edge. The commissioner declared: "We Intend, if necessary, to protect the good name and economic well-being ol OW' game through recourse to the Hickey Medlock scored 20 pqints lor Arkansas and Dan Kru ge r, whose free throw shooting has been chieny in· strumenlal in Texas' winning streak, scored 25 points in the ,, I --..,. • 1 i, ·-· •, •.' 1 ( ·• ..,. �-. r ,, 1- • .-~ ..,_,......_..,, _ _ t""•rAi VN&..... v/rV•t ''-~It"' ""'' . . ~~ ....~,.,. 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedncsd:Jy, Feb . l9, 1975 . Aggie comeback retains lead By United Press International games Jell. Arkansas and Te.as Tech both stayed within one game ol the A&M but the Red Raiders had plenty of trouble doing so. Tech finally subdued SMU, 61).. 57, while Arkansas romped, Bl· 57, over Texas Christian . Both Arkansas and Texas Tech had their hopes up for a while Tuesday night, but at the end of the night things stood ]list like they did before at the top of the Southwest Conference basketbaU race Texas A&M, which w~nt into Tuesday night's action with a one..game lead over Arkansas and Texas Tech, lound things about like they usually do at Baylor--bad. Baylor hit everything it tried early in the game and the Aggies could do little 'right. Belore A&M knew it, the Bears had built an 11-point lead. But Barry Davis finally warmed up the Aggie shooting and A&M RICHFIELD. Ohio (UP!) closed to within two points at "U we shot like !hat all season the half, 31>-34. Early in the we would be undeleuled.'' ' second half Sonny Parker Those were !he words or broke away for two layups to Milwaukee coac h Larry give the Aggies a lead they Costello Thursday night alter never gave up. he watched his Milwaukee The win boosted A&M to Il-l Bucks hit on 10 ol their lirst 12 in conference play with live shots !rom the lield and breeze take the lead in the final Texas, mea nWhile, won its fourth straight game after minute . A shot by Jell · losing its first five conference Sa gehorn with 15 seconds , outings, defeating Rice, ~2 . " however , went astray. Rick Bullock sank two fouls Texas Tech continually threatened to pull a~<oy from shots with seve n seconds left to SMU but the Mustangs battled give Tech a clinching lhree· hack and were in a position to point lead . Bucks sizzle in victory over Cavs Friends end up • m fisticuffs By STEVE WILSTEIN UP! Sports Writer " How's it going?" Bill Bradley asked Jlick Barry as the New York Knlcks and Golden State Warriors lined up lor the opening tap Tuesday night. "Okay," Barry said. "Long road trip." "Yea h," saiC Bradley, "they're tough." Light, pleasant pre-game talk, shake hands come out playing . A minute later, BaiTy and Bradley were swinging wildly at .each other. With just 42 seconds gone in the first period, Bradley elbowed Barry, trying oo keep him outside . Barry swung around and pushed Bradley, who shouted at him, "What's the matter with you ?" Barry stalked away angrily. The teams lined up lor the lhrow In, Bradley and Barry jostled each other again, then threw elbows and flnaUy fists. Barry landed a right on Bradley's jaw. Bradley swung bot missed and both players were held back by teammates. Knlcks' Coach Red Holzman stormed onto the court and screamed, stopping just short of a technical. When play conlinued, Barry hit a quick jumper. The ·sellout crowd ol 19,694 picked up the tension and never let it lade. The courtside lans began razzing Barry but he pretended to take no notice. Then one chided, "Bradley'll kill ya, Barry," to which Barry raised a doubtful eyebrow and sneered. .• • ' ! '•' For three more quarters, the ' f f I r r ' • •\ . r . 'r 'r r. ' r .. . ..' ''.. .. ..•'' ... .. ' ) '' .' I ' ••' 'l' ; . r '' ••• ' .....,. . I ,' ' ' ¥ I 'r ' t. ~ I ..t. .......••,. ' ' •' i I \ 0 ' ' .,. ... ••• •••' '. '' •'•• •• J: I '' _.'• I ••• ••• •••••• ••• ••• '• • ••• a:' .. . .' ~ · , . .. , 1 ··~••,.~ ~ .· ~·· . •: ~.- . .... i'-• .. , teams played chest-to-chest basketbaU, trading the lead often. Barry drew a technical in the third period and nearly talked himself off the oourt. Both teams complained often about the ofliciating. "There were a lot of bleep calls out there," Barry said, not bothering to edit his anger alter the 99-98 New York victory. "The refs lost control of the game early and . we finally losl because ,the ref didn't know the rules. It's a shame when a game is decided by calls." The play that Barry felt decided the game came in the final 20 seconds and he blames veteran ref Manny Sokol lor the blunder. Golden State had fought hack with seven straight points to take a 98-97 lead with 50 seconds left after the Knicks had led 97-91 with two minutes oo go. Pbil Jackson then hit a 20-foot jumper with 33 seconds· left to put New York ahead and Golden State called time out. Cliff Ray drove to the basket with 21 seconds len and was called' lor an offensive lou! . New York took the ball and Jackson foWld himself caught with double coverage. Rather than throw the ball away ·or be called lor a 11J..second violation, he called time . Sokol whisUed then realized he blew the call . A team cannot call timeout in the hackcourt In the last two minutes and, if it does, the ref must ignore the call. Sokol acknowledged his mistake but could not call a technical on the Knicks. InStead he gave New York the ball and the Knicks ran out the clock. Barry managed just 18 points !!Iter scoring 44 the last time he played In New York. Wall Frazier led aU scorers with 34 pointS . . Goldjln State, lhou8b outreboilnding the Knicks, 4321, a!llj outshooling them 58-48 percent, turned the ball over 34ttmes to the ]{nicks' 15. Elsewhere, Bullalo routed Phoenix, 124-109, Milwaukee downed Cleveland, 104·93, Chicago ripped Los Angeles, 128-105, New Orleans beat Philadelphia, 1~, and Hous· ton beat Portland, 103-87. In the only ABA game, Kentucky whipped Virginia, 121·104. Braves 124, Suns 109: Bob McAdoo scored 41 points and Jim McMillian and Jack Marin each chipped In with 22 to help Buffalo beat Pboenix and snap a three.game losing streak. to a 104-93 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers before a crowd or 13,852. While Kareem Abdui.Jabbar tossed in only 19 points, Gary Krokaw supplied the hot hand. The rookie !rom Notre Dame pumped in his first six shots and finished with 10 of his 12 lield goal attempts linding the mark - good lor his ca reer high 24 points. "Man, I never shot that well belore in this league," Brokaw said. "It sure lelt good.'' Brokaw came into the game with a 6.1 average. With Brokaw hitting bullseyes, the Bucks jun1ped out to a quick I !Hi lead in the lirst live minutes and the Cavs oouldn 't catch up. "They couldn't tu.ve played much better than they did in the first half," said Cleveland coach Bill Fitch. "If they continue to play that eflec. lively, they should make the playofls. "Even !hough Jabbar didn't score much, we stiU got beat by the big center," he added. "The guards still get a Jot mnre pivot. " Although Jabbar sulfered a slight back injury while trying to block a layup by Campy Russell in the second period, the lormer UCLA star still logged 35 minutes of action . He connected on eight of 17 field goal attempts. Costello said the extent of Jabbar 's injury was not immediately known. The Bucks, who trail third place Detroit by one game in the midwest division , moved to within one game ol the .500 mark. With Jabbar missing the lirsl 16 games of the season, the Bucks were 3-13, but they have played at a 25-16 dip since his return . Milwaukee linished the night by connecting on 41 of 76 play action shots and picking off 48 rebounds. The Cavaliers had a Jowly 39 of 97 field goal at. tempts. Jim Chones paced Cleveland with 16 points and 10 rebounds. Russell chipped in with 15 points. courts.'~ Kuhn and his COWlterparts !rom other professional leagues - lootball's Pete Rozelle, hockey's Clarence Campbell and the National Basketball Association's Walter Kennedy - all lined up at the hearings squarely against federal or state legislation which would aUow betting on their sports. They were witnesses before a mances which would not lf)-member commission, in- necessarily involved fixing a cludfng eight members of the game," he said. Kuhn also House and Senate, trying to expressed concern that a formulate a national policy on player might tip off a gambler gambling. on inside information on inKuhn, Rozelle, Campbell and · juries and other data that Kennedy are well known oP. would give a bettor an edge. ponents or any leg islation The first witness before the which would sanction federal, commission was Art Rooney, state or local gambling opera· president and owner of the lions except lor race-track Super Bowl champion Pittsbetting. Proponents see the burgh Steelers and a race prospectus as a government horse owner, who was acrevenue-raising device and a companied by Steeler means of taking a ivay the linebacker Andy Russell. multimillion doUar business Rooney discounted the im· that profits the Wlderworld. pact ol illegal gambling on the Kuhn told the com· honesty ol professional footmissioners: "Over and above ball, commenting: "I think our determination to protect there has been an overreaction the best interests ol baseball, to the amount or illegal we reel It Is not in the public gambling that actually exists interest to exploit the and its scope .... It is far less weaknesses and encourage the detrimental to society on a vices of our citizens to linance relatively low scale, illegal goverrunent.'' basis than it would be if it were Thr baseball commissioner Ieg'a!ized and became much snggested the possibility that larger. '' intensified gambling, legal or Walter Kennedy, as head of illegal, might lead to the National Basketball As· corrupti on of individual sedation, submitted a stateplayers. . ment in which he 5aid the " ... Perlormers might be promise of tax revenues to a lured into run-#laving and pre- local, state or rederal governdetermined individual perfor· ment from betting revenues was " illusory ." WHA Sta ndi ngs Bv United Press Inter nat ional E it SI w . 1. 1. pts gf !lit New Engl ttno 29 1'2 J 61 181 191 Clevelnd 75 30 2 52 159 179 Chic ao o 35 I JI J West w. I. I. JJ 194 22 9 15 130 13(1 11 II lnd inpl s 37 Hou ston " u Phoe n ix 29 2J 6 M inne sor 29 2J I San D iego 28 n 2 y• ph gt l .t '25 4 75 64 213 19 7 x -Batr mr 14 39 3 59 7 14 183 58 202 I{! I 31 13213~ ~ts gl ga International _Hockey League Standings By United Press International 66249 21 9 , C<~nadian w . I . 't . Quebec Jo Toronto J2 Edmntn H l7 Vancovr 11 "25 "20 Winn ipg 1"1 x- Franthise u ' 2 ·232 184 J 2 57 192 17:1 2 57 21 1 189 56 174 172 transf erred from Michigan Tuesday 's Resvlls Winnipeg~ Balt i more 3 Van cou v ~r 9 Ind ianapol is 2 Edm onton 6 N ew Engl and 3 S"n Diego 1 Phoen ix 0 We.dnesday 's Games M innesota a t Cle velan d Edmonton at Winnipeg Quebec at H ouston NHL Standings By United Press International Divi si on 1 w . 1. t. pts gf ga Philad l ph ia JS II! 8 78 193 125 NY Rangers 29 18 12 70 '1-1 4 197 NY Islanders 24 20 15 '63 191 157 A tlan ta 23 21 13 59 161) 161 D ivision 2 w . Lt . Ptsgf ga Van c ouv er ~ 9 22 6 6.t 197 T7J Ch icago 26 27 6 58 186 182 St . Louis 12 23 12 56 190 197 Minnesota w. l. ·t. pts gf gi 34. 9 16 84 283 167 LOS Angeles: 32 11 14 Pittsburgh 25 20 12 oetroif 14 33 10 Wa shingtCln 6 48 5 78 199 1?4 62 229 205 38 172 2'40 l1 176 304 [)i•Jisi on 4 w . I. t . pts gf . ga Ot..!fa!o . North w. I. I. pis gf ga Sag inaw 236 193 Muskegon Fllnl Pt. Huron Kalama . x-Lans . 37 21 2 76 36 22 3 75 35 20 5 75 25 32 3 53 15 40 3 33 12 28 t 25 South w. I. t. pis Dayton 33 22 3 69 Columbus• 31 24 3 65 Toledo 28 28 • 60 251 225 198 157 145 203 170 214 231 216 gl 226 233 222 ga 202 205 215 Des Moines 23 31 5 si 190 213 Fl. Wayne 22 29 6 50 192 213 x-team disbanded Tuesday's Results No games scheduled Tonight'S Games Des Moines at Columbus Port Fort Huron at Sag i naw Wa yne at Dayton 36 II 11 83 250 174 Wesl Colo._ St . 72 A i r Force 71 N . Colo . 97 Chadron St . 66 Utah St . 91 Oral Roberts 83 Cal Baptist lOll Azusa 9 1 Cal Luth 111 LA Bapt ist I O.cl Pug~ t 1 S ound 11 west . w ash . 60 Sea ttle Pac n Cent Wash . l!o6 So . Cal it. Coli 7~ Wstmnr 71 day night, Rhode Isla nd stunned Providence, 79·69, George Washington dumped Temple, 83-70, Pan Americ&n ripped Southern Mississippi, 97-78, Colorado State edged Air Force, 72-71, in overtime and Utah State beat Oral Roberts, 9!-83. I " :::::1 <I) IU ~:z: ~ z at: :::;i:i'S >c: z IU 1&1 ~ Q .... (.) ~ = t:: :3 ..c .... LIJ "" ~ 1&1 LIJ Buffalo • convmces • opponents -o- (I') z LIJ :::..::: ~' Ll.l -0 (.) By United Press International Coach Floyd Smith says the Buffalo Sabres "aren't playing as good as we used to" but you could have looled the New York Islanders Tuesday night. The Sabres, first team to clinch a playoff berth In the National Hockey League this season, deleated the Islanders, 3-2, as Rene Rober! scored twice and Craig Ramsay once. "We're playing at about 88 per cent," said Smith. "We didn't lose our poise but we weren't skating at top speed either.'' Ramsay's game-winner came at 13:06 while he was killing a penalty to Danny Gare. Don Luce pinned Islanders' goalie Billy Smith behind his net and passed the puck out in front to Ramsay who had an empty net. "I took a slap shot at Smith, who didn't play the puck," said Don Luce. "He played the man and that was his mistake. You get a lot of chances to score when you're short-handed." The loss was only the third at borne for the Islanders this season. Montreal tied St. Louis, 44, the New York Rangers tied Kansas City, 2-2, Los Angeles whipped Washington, 6-1, and Boston beat Vancouver, 3-1, in other NHL games. Canadiens 4, Blues 4: Montreal extended its win· ning streak on the road to 19 games when Yvan Cournoyer scored his second goa l with II seconds Jell. ·St. Louis had taken a 4-2 lead earlier in the third period on a goal by Wayne Merrick but the Cana· diens' Jim Roberts scored a short-handed goal to put his team back in the game. Rangel'li 2, Scouts 2: Greg Polis' unassisted goal with 9:04 left enabled the Rangers to tie Kansas City. The Scouts had taken a 2-llead on goals by Guy Charron and Randy Rota dW'ing a 1:09 span in the second period. Kings 6, Capitals 1: Bob Berry and Butch Goring each scored his 20th goal In leading Los Angeles oo over Washington. Berry's goal, the game-winner, was sandwiched between Mike Murphy's 21st and 22nd scores and led the Kings to a ~ lead after one pe riod. Bruins 3, Canucks 1: Bobby Orr's 34th goal snapped a tie as Boston ended a three-game losing streak by beating Vaqcouver. Don Mar· cotte scored only I: 22 into the game but Don Lever tied it halfway into the first period. Orr's goal late in the period turned out to be the winner. ..... ..... cc ::E (I') ....>:00::: Ill: (I') ::::1 8 ,_ f"""4 ..... Ll.l Q Ill: - Ill: ~ - D. b D. cc - CoD 0 ..... .... .... z: ..... :00::: = 0 .... CJI ::::1 <I) :? ::c (.) !:9 CJI « a:l .... ...., ~ a:l I:! ~a: ::::» ... en -' .. s • .. -.. ..Q. •• • Cl) ..... a. L&.l ~~ a. ia::~ c .,.... -o- u o:c Ill: • a: C!!i Ill: a.:: a.:: 5 CJI :00::: r::a.. ai Q .... .... - 0 u ¥ ;;!cZcn cwOcn a::uu c_ cr: ., en Ill g ... toJ 0 ~ C!!jc:altloi=E8l ~ ~=cr: .... CJ!vfO:z: ... ~ Ill L&.l ¥ Q en ~ toJ en c:c C,D ~ 0 = -o- a:ii ~ c:c <I) Ill: 2 Ill: ..... ~ ., :::::1 en :c en -0..... G.. :::.:: c.,) ::c ..... Ill: <I) :::::;) .... :c c.,) c z: -o- • 1:1:1 ~ ... :::::;) 0 ~ Q z ..... 1::c .... CJI <I) z: ..... ::E Ill: oz: .,1., en ..... ... c.:J • a: ..... en en a:: 0 -o-~ en .... Q Ll.l ! ~1..:: cc z:::::1 0 0 -..n Cl) L&.l ~• ~. I'Tica Prcclamaticn r& · c ~ ~ c G.. •• ..... (.) ~ z ~ ~ WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY • s..... ~ ..... SOFAS AT t- Cl) Y2 PRICE <I) <I) SEE THURSDAY'S PAPER ~ ..... z· i .. c c -o- en • 1:1:1 ~ ~ a.:: ..... z 0 Q (.) 1.1.1 Q taO ....Q 0 (.) • -..,. ....Q c :c (.) • ..... "' = - '0.. · (I') ..... ..... ..... 0 ..... a: CoD Q A.!. :::..::: ::::) FOR DETAILS ' BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio , i ._t$1 ,, CJI co d Q Ill: 16 34 6 38 156 239 Kansas City 13 Je 8 34 137 238 Division 3 Montreal Bos ton 31 17 11 7316\ 178 Tor onto 20 28 10 50 193 229 Ca l ifornia 15 36 9 39 15;'1 ~3 1 Tu es day ' s Results Los Angeles 6 washing ton 1 Buffalo 3 NY ls lcmd ers 2 Mon treal 4 St . Louis .\ NY Ranger s 2 Kansas City 1 Boston 3 Vancou'Yer 1 Wedne sday ' s Gam es Chi c ~go at N Y Rang ers Philadelph i a at Detroit L os Angel es at P i ttsburg h At lanta at M innesota Toronto at Cal ifo rnia "The economics of bookmaking make it impossible lor the governn>ent to compete effec· li vely with illegal bookmakers." he commented. -o-· D. ...«..., ::::»"' a:: D.Gir: o:c win decision over Rice. In other major games Tues. freedom when he plays the Kuhn vows baule against gambling WASHINGTON (UP!) Commissioner Bowie Kuhn told a goverrunent panel today that major league baseball will wage an emphatic all-out court hattie against any move •to legalize team sports belting at the state or federal level. In a prepared statement at the Opl(ning of a two-day hearing by a special congressional co mmission, Kuhn warned that legalized gambling would lead to "runshaviilg" by players and other possible lixes by gamblers · trying to obtain a betting edge. The commissioner declared: "We Intend, if necessary, to protect the good name and economic well-being ol OW' game through recourse to the Hickey Medlock scored 20 pqints lor Arkansas and Dan Kru ge r, whose free throw shooting has been chieny in· strumenlal in Texas' winning streak, scored 25 points in the ,, I --..,. • 1 i, ·-· •, •.' 1 ( ·• ..,. �.. • ' ' ' 6- The DeilY ~ntinel, Mlddleport~Pomeroy, 0., WedneSdav. Feb . 19, 1975 : .•••. .-,. .. 7- Tbe DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, ~·eo. 19, 191~ •·~ ~ ..• ~-' ' .." ..•.. • .." ' ... • ... ~ • ....• . ~ " •"•" "• ....• ..• . . • ",. . ' • " .,.• . . ,." .• ~ .... •• MEN'S NYLON ' JACKET . ' ..• • GO 940 •• " .. .•" .. ..,,• ..• ~ • WILSON TONY TRABERT & GO 930 NANCY__~ICHEY ~ ,. • ' 2DOOR .,. TENNIS SETS Heck's Reg. . ~99 '13.99· ChoiCe Tu .. " " • ..'' SAFETY HELMETS . ...• Engineered and designed from the . •c inside out to provide sa fety and comfort for every rider. PANT SETS 11'' HECK'S REG. $4.99 Deluxe Two Burner STOVE HECK'S REG. $19.99 •25" 29.99 CLOTHING DEPT. 1 These two piece polyester pont sets come in 4.1ovely styles for your selection. These go·ony· where-anytime Jacquard print pont sets ore mode of comfort· able polyester. Sizes 8· 16. $ Great suit for the Jr . Boys' just like big '' No.8 • ~ 74( (oftM \Oil (rt W <<llh.on •olo ol'ld '~'" \lrtpt- top. fth oil ,., ... I 0.1 , , PAIR 14.88 2100Z JEWEliYDEPT. G.E. MIST $1466 IW(!k'S 2 GALLON CAN ROCKET MOTOR OIL $244 HECK'S REG. $2.99 AOT,ODEPT. no. *17.96 BASE CABINET HECK 'S RIG. $1.29 rtOT/11. Ill,, CLOTHING DEPT. HECK' S REG. $64.96 HARDWARE DEPT. Perfect fo r the home or work. Select from assorted pr ints , Checks, and stripes. Sizes 12-20, 16 1-1-24 Y, or 46-52. HECK'S REG . $1.39 PAIR $4444 $26.88 $28.88 LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES AND SHIFTS IOClt "'''~ ree l rew ind . 500-won lamp se lf-con tained ca rry ing ca se end .eOO' toke-up ree l. HECK' S REG. HECK'S REG. CREW SOCKS GYM SOX MOVIE PROJECTOR F/1 .5 Zoom lens outomolit threading. Dual Formal Super 8mm and regulor Smm fi lm . Forwa rd ree l-to· CURLING IRON HECK'S REG. DENIM LEISURE SUITS brothers. This 10 oz. Denim Leisure Suit comes with matching pants & iodet. Siz· es 4-7. 10 9· DUAL-8 99 $ •" .. MEN'S JR. BOYS' •' LADIES' 2-PIECE UTILITY CABINET. 22" WIDE, ll" DEEP, MY' HIGH . White Baked-On Enamel Finish. Cold-Rolled Furniture Steel. Chrome Handles . Spring Catches. 2 Door, 4 Shelf Spaces. 2· DOOR WARDROBE . 24" WIDE, 20" DEEP, 6rf ' HIGH . Boked·On Ton Hommertone Finish. Cold -Rolled Furniture Steel. Bro ss Handles . Rein · fa rced .Hanger Rod . Spring Catches. Inclined Moth -boll Holders. Radius Corners . ,. '" Perfect for the Spring weather that is coming our way . Sizes S·M · l ·Xl fits 36-46 . Three styles to chome from in assorted colors . UTILITY CABINET WARDROBE • AIREQUIPT WHITE MUNSEY 18" Wide, 14" Deep, 36" High . Cov- CONTINUOUS CLEANING ered Bread Comportment and deep drawer for kitchen utensils, while glitter plastic top. Easy glide drawer run· ners, 2 shelf spaces, chrome handles, white baked on enamel. BROILER OVEN Ot lu.r ftO!\II'tl includol, IO!(jlt coo~ in g orto, d•""'iew t;~klll do01. thttt oocO~o1ili1ml, drifl loor , moo ·lrtt Gnd htol·lrtt 1.._,, ono,l I>Qndleo, chro,... ti,..; oh i1>1idl ond ou t, ,.,.MI()olo t ""'""'"' (Onlo ol up to ~00', heott Irom both W0.1 -..htn on 'waont Cord ind~O.d, • po.itian l,.kh. 5 1999 99 $ 4.25 OZ. DESITIN OINTMENT . SJOS HECK'S REG. $9.99 CLOTHING DEPT. HICK'S REG. TO $9.99 COSMETIC Dti'T. CLOTHING DEPT. · CLOTHES HAMPER These hampers ore handsomely styled lo.blend with any decor, <>Of limiflng to just the bath· room. Handy storage for your.dirty clothes. CLOTHING DEPT. 64' HARDWARE DEPT. Big 3 quart capacity Heal resistant gloss cover EaSy cleaning ond serving Non· skid table legs Cord Included. e e e _. $299 HICK'S RIG. $3.99 JEWElRY DE,T. LADIES' NYLON SLEEP WEAR PENNZOIL . MOTOR OIL · LIMIT 5 time gols. Lovely knee length gown s. Heck's Reg. up to •8.99 QTS. ' 47( Clothing HECK'S REG. $3.99 Dept. · GIRLS SLACKS '100 Heck's Reg. to.s1.99 Clothing Dept. BOYS' NYLON JACKETS Grtotlrght ""~ i ght jod1~ h for !he cooler spnng even· ings. Moke yovr !electron fro m sizes 6·16. in three , style!. A~$0rled colon. JERGENS LOTION 71c· HECK'S REG. 1.09 oz. VISINE 1/l 89( HECK'SUG. $1.39 31c COSME71C • .r. $388 12 QUART ..., .., n _ _ _ _ ....,... ·. CHOICE 99'1ACII HECK'S RIG.$ 1.34 TOYIIJ'T; ' Heck's Reg. 1:t HECK'SREG. $1.59 HICK'SIIG . $3.99 AOTODEPT. AUTODEJIT. . HECK'SRIG. 93' NOIISIWAif lilT. CAR MATS Choose from assorted colors. Two piece set. 53'' HECK'SREG. $6.99 AUTO DEPT. WINDOW SHADES 37W'x6 ft. . ALUMINUM COLANDER aonus 8 Fl. Oz. 53( 89~ HECK'S REG. TO '3.19 *1.17 '. . . ' . ~ I JEWELRY DEPT. PINE-SO ., ••• G. E. OVEITOASnR e ll't An Automolk Taoder! Toasb two ti'Ket · of thid1, thin.or.Odd shop.d bread•. Prepa re• toaWr po .. riel, fr01•n waflle1 plus "'O"Y ott.. er prepa'red tootter conwnienu. foods. Door · cipe"' cn.llomoticolv when too" it reody. HICK'SIIG. $U7 •25 96 ·' HECK'S REG. *31.96 HOUSIWAII DEPT. 7551 CLAIROL MIST HAIR SETTER 280Z. LIQUID .s1ss 92< $199 5 QUART 3 QUART ' HECK' SRIG. $1 .29 HECK'S REG. •21.1~6 EVEN FLO 6S 5 $488 20 QUART HECK'S REG. TO *9 •.63 DISPOSABLE aonLES The tt~lorforms magic plastic stickslikt magic and con be u~ed Oytr & o¥er aga in. JuSI prtu 'on ond lift oH . No paste nMdtd. Ne.,..r a meu! BRAKE 81e Perfect ploce to put earrings and rings PilE-SOL CLEAISER SCIUTfiCAlll IOIIIUTED FOR OtsC AID OIUIIIU!S SAUCE POTS .48 . CARB.& CHOKE CLEANER ALUMINUM $188 CASHMERE BOUQUET BODY POWDER 170Z. UNION CARBIDE TWIN FRONT Gala print sheets to brighten your baby's room. Fits oil standard infant mattresses. oz. QUART HECK'S R.EG. 69' QUART CHIX CRIB SHEET 10 JEWEL BOXES 10W30 Sleepweor . .. to sweete n your dreams. SweeT dreom 'thin'ils for sleepy Quiet pastels with lacet rirr.. Sizes s·m·!. ClOTHII!G DEPT. $26.88 POPCORNe POPPER COSMETIC DII'T. pa1r REG. $3.99 . HOOSIWARi DEPT. '4'~ HECK~S ' HECK'S REG.$ 10.88 HECK'S REG. 94' ' $29.7 SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION HECK'S REG. $544 Regular or Greaseless · DENIM JEANS ' HECK'S REG. $1.69 1.25 OZ. BEN GAY LADIES MUNSEY 3 QUART ' HOIISIWARI DIIT. •• �.. • ' ' ' 6- The DeilY ~ntinel, Mlddleport~Pomeroy, 0., WedneSdav. Feb . 19, 1975 : .•••. .-,. .. 7- Tbe DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, ~·eo. 19, 191~ •·~ ~ ..• ~-' ' .." ..•.. • .." ' ... • ... ~ • ....• . ~ " •"•" "• ....• ..• . . • ",. . ' • " .,.• . . ,." .• ~ .... •• MEN'S NYLON ' JACKET . ' ..• • GO 940 •• " .. .•" .. ..,,• ..• ~ • WILSON TONY TRABERT & GO 930 NANCY__~ICHEY ~ ,. • ' 2DOOR .,. TENNIS SETS Heck's Reg. . ~99 '13.99· ChoiCe Tu .. " " • ..'' SAFETY HELMETS . ...• Engineered and designed from the . •c inside out to provide sa fety and comfort for every rider. PANT SETS 11'' HECK'S REG. $4.99 Deluxe Two Burner STOVE HECK'S REG. $19.99 •25" 29.99 CLOTHING DEPT. 1 These two piece polyester pont sets come in 4.1ovely styles for your selection. These go·ony· where-anytime Jacquard print pont sets ore mode of comfort· able polyester. Sizes 8· 16. $ Great suit for the Jr . Boys' just like big '' No.8 • ~ 74( (oftM \Oil (rt W <<llh.on •olo ol'ld '~'" \lrtpt- top. fth oil ,., ... I 0.1 , , PAIR 14.88 2100Z JEWEliYDEPT. G.E. MIST $1466 IW(!k'S 2 GALLON CAN ROCKET MOTOR OIL $244 HECK'S REG. $2.99 AOT,ODEPT. no. *17.96 BASE CABINET HECK 'S RIG. $1.29 rtOT/11. Ill,, CLOTHING DEPT. HECK' S REG. $64.96 HARDWARE DEPT. Perfect fo r the home or work. Select from assorted pr ints , Checks, and stripes. Sizes 12-20, 16 1-1-24 Y, or 46-52. HECK'S REG . $1.39 PAIR $4444 $26.88 $28.88 LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES AND SHIFTS IOClt "'''~ ree l rew ind . 500-won lamp se lf-con tained ca rry ing ca se end .eOO' toke-up ree l. HECK' S REG. HECK'S REG. CREW SOCKS GYM SOX MOVIE PROJECTOR F/1 .5 Zoom lens outomolit threading. Dual Formal Super 8mm and regulor Smm fi lm . Forwa rd ree l-to· CURLING IRON HECK'S REG. DENIM LEISURE SUITS brothers. This 10 oz. Denim Leisure Suit comes with matching pants & iodet. Siz· es 4-7. 10 9· DUAL-8 99 $ •" .. MEN'S JR. BOYS' •' LADIES' 2-PIECE UTILITY CABINET. 22" WIDE, ll" DEEP, MY' HIGH . White Baked-On Enamel Finish. Cold-Rolled Furniture Steel. Chrome Handles . Spring Catches. 2 Door, 4 Shelf Spaces. 2· DOOR WARDROBE . 24" WIDE, 20" DEEP, 6rf ' HIGH . Boked·On Ton Hommertone Finish. Cold -Rolled Furniture Steel. Bro ss Handles . Rein · fa rced .Hanger Rod . Spring Catches. Inclined Moth -boll Holders. Radius Corners . ,. '" Perfect for the Spring weather that is coming our way . Sizes S·M · l ·Xl fits 36-46 . Three styles to chome from in assorted colors . UTILITY CABINET WARDROBE • AIREQUIPT WHITE MUNSEY 18" Wide, 14" Deep, 36" High . Cov- CONTINUOUS CLEANING ered Bread Comportment and deep drawer for kitchen utensils, while glitter plastic top. Easy glide drawer run· ners, 2 shelf spaces, chrome handles, white baked on enamel. BROILER OVEN Ot lu.r ftO!\II'tl includol, IO!(jlt coo~ in g orto, d•""'iew t;~klll do01. thttt oocO~o1ili1ml, drifl loor , moo ·lrtt Gnd htol·lrtt 1.._,, ono,l I>Qndleo, chro,... ti,..; oh i1>1idl ond ou t, ,.,.MI()olo t ""'""'"' (Onlo ol up to ~00', heott Irom both W0.1 -..htn on 'waont Cord ind~O.d, • po.itian l,.kh. 5 1999 99 $ 4.25 OZ. DESITIN OINTMENT . SJOS HECK'S REG. $9.99 CLOTHING DEPT. HICK'S REG. TO $9.99 COSMETIC Dti'T. CLOTHING DEPT. · CLOTHES HAMPER These hampers ore handsomely styled lo.blend with any decor, <>Of limiflng to just the bath· room. Handy storage for your.dirty clothes. CLOTHING DEPT. 64' HARDWARE DEPT. Big 3 quart capacity Heal resistant gloss cover EaSy cleaning ond serving Non· skid table legs Cord Included. e e e _. $299 HICK'S RIG. $3.99 JEWElRY DE,T. LADIES' NYLON SLEEP WEAR PENNZOIL . MOTOR OIL · LIMIT 5 time gols. Lovely knee length gown s. Heck's Reg. up to •8.99 QTS. ' 47( Clothing HECK'S REG. $3.99 Dept. · GIRLS SLACKS '100 Heck's Reg. to.s1.99 Clothing Dept. BOYS' NYLON JACKETS Grtotlrght ""~ i ght jod1~ h for !he cooler spnng even· ings. Moke yovr !electron fro m sizes 6·16. in three , style!. A~$0rled colon. JERGENS LOTION 71c· HECK'S REG. 1.09 oz. VISINE 1/l 89( HECK'SUG. $1.39 31c COSME71C • .r. $388 12 QUART ..., .., n _ _ _ _ ....,... ·. CHOICE 99'1ACII HECK'S RIG.$ 1.34 TOYIIJ'T; ' Heck's Reg. 1:t HECK'SREG. $1.59 HICK'SIIG . $3.99 AOTODEPT. AUTODEJIT. . HECK'SRIG. 93' NOIISIWAif lilT. CAR MATS Choose from assorted colors. Two piece set. 53'' HECK'SREG. $6.99 AUTO DEPT. WINDOW SHADES 37W'x6 ft. . ALUMINUM COLANDER aonus 8 Fl. Oz. 53( 89~ HECK'S REG. TO '3.19 *1.17 '. . . ' . ~ I JEWELRY DEPT. PINE-SO ., ••• G. E. OVEITOASnR e ll't An Automolk Taoder! Toasb two ti'Ket · of thid1, thin.or.Odd shop.d bread•. Prepa re• toaWr po .. riel, fr01•n waflle1 plus "'O"Y ott.. er prepa'red tootter conwnienu. foods. Door · cipe"' cn.llomoticolv when too" it reody. HICK'SIIG. $U7 •25 96 ·' HECK'S REG. *31.96 HOUSIWAII DEPT. 7551 CLAIROL MIST HAIR SETTER 280Z. LIQUID .s1ss 92< $199 5 QUART 3 QUART ' HECK' SRIG. $1 .29 HECK'S REG. •21.1~6 EVEN FLO 6S 5 $488 20 QUART HECK'S REG. TO *9 •.63 DISPOSABLE aonLES The tt~lorforms magic plastic stickslikt magic and con be u~ed Oytr & o¥er aga in. JuSI prtu 'on ond lift oH . No paste nMdtd. Ne.,..r a meu! BRAKE 81e Perfect ploce to put earrings and rings PilE-SOL CLEAISER SCIUTfiCAlll IOIIIUTED FOR OtsC AID OIUIIIU!S SAUCE POTS .48 . CARB.& CHOKE CLEANER ALUMINUM $188 CASHMERE BOUQUET BODY POWDER 170Z. UNION CARBIDE TWIN FRONT Gala print sheets to brighten your baby's room. Fits oil standard infant mattresses. oz. QUART HECK'S R.EG. 69' QUART CHIX CRIB SHEET 10 JEWEL BOXES 10W30 Sleepweor . .. to sweete n your dreams. SweeT dreom 'thin'ils for sleepy Quiet pastels with lacet rirr.. Sizes s·m·!. ClOTHII!G DEPT. $26.88 POPCORNe POPPER COSMETIC DII'T. pa1r REG. $3.99 . HOOSIWARi DEPT. '4'~ HECK~S ' HECK'S REG.$ 10.88 HECK'S REG. 94' ' $29.7 SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION HECK'S REG. $544 Regular or Greaseless · DENIM JEANS ' HECK'S REG. $1.69 1.25 OZ. BEN GAY LADIES MUNSEY 3 QUART ' HOIISIWARI DIIT. •• �. .. ' ; 9 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 19. 19'15 the Republic". Miss Frances Roush read- "We Call !ljm, Father" as Mrs. Erwin played "America the Beautiful", and The meeting opened with the Mrs . Reyn olds read Philat hea Society song "Americanism Holds a Torch fullowed by the Lord 's Prayer for the World " . in unison . For devotions Mrs. , Usin g 11 Have So .Man y Helen Reynolds read Psalm 121 Failed ?" as her topic, Mrs. a11d a medit ati on titl ed Mar tin commented on the "Mismatched and Too Short" suffering and death of Christ, . fro m the devotional booklet, His willingness to give Hls life freely that all who accept Him "Our Daily Bread... Mrs. Mar tjn pres~n te d a would have forgiveness of sins patriotic progl-am opening with and life eternal. She then prayer and the singing of talked on the thousands who ··America ' 1 • Readings included have died to keep America a "Opening Wi ndows to Life" by fr ee nation so that all can Mrs . Kathryn Ervin wi th Mrs. worship God unmolested. To Ches ter Er win or ganist, conclude she read scripture playing "The Battle Hymn of fr om Romans 12. Celebration planned T he 601h ann iversary of the Ph ilathea Society of the Midd leport Chur ch of Christ will be celebrated in April, and at a meetin g of the socie ty Thursda y ni ght , Mrs. Rose Reynulds called a committee to ma ke plans for the observance . Ar rang eme nts we re also made at lhe meeting to serve the recepti on for the Terr i Bwngardner wedding. Tl1e meeting date in March was changed to Ma rch 6 due to F.NJOYED IT - Happy faces lndlfate the good limes had by aU at the annual halr styling contest at Meigs Hlgh School. Pictured are the lltuclents, parents tUKI judges who participated. Hair stylists compete The Meigs High School Cosmetology Class conducted th eir annual ha ir stylin g contest Feb. 8and both winners were seni or girls - Vicki Brauer and Jo Cha fin . Both girls will now go on to compete in the Reg ional VIC/\ Skill Olympics. in Belmont County Joint Vocational School March 8. Mrs. Mary Powell and Pauline Hysell, high school competition that involved over 50 people. Judges for the competi tion were beauty shop operators from the area. LadieS who judged were Miss Julie Rose, Mrs. Sue Wood Brickles and Mrs . Dorthy Winebrenner. The operators represented Julie's ' Beauty Shop, The Beauty Spot and Dorthy 's Beauty Salon. Students competing in th e competition were Diane Lewis, Myra Bayes, Delilah Darst, Belinda Frier.l. Cheryl Haning , petition. in s tructor s, s upervi s ed t he Teresa Ha yes , F-. A l l - It " ' CVI 'A wrl,ed. and Gcrr i Rought , in addition PH. wlming halr styles - Mrs. Allee Brauer, left and Mrs. Elsie Hines. Meigs Polly's Pointers BY POLLY CRAMER Property Ballpoint ink cure may remove paint Transfers contributions. 1 se nt $5 to one beca use the pictures of the children needing help were so pathetic. Since then I have been bombarded with mail and an assortment of cards, etc. Had I given $500 there might seem a chance ror a repeat donation but now I wonder how much of my $5 got to those poor children and how much went for all this additional mail. HATTIE . DEAR POLLY - If the quilt made by N.S. 's grandmother is cotton (not silk or velvet pieces ) she can wash it in the machine with any good soap and one·half cup borax . Grandm others made their quilts to be washed but handle gently so as not to break any of the quiltin g threads. Wash in warm water and rinse in the same. If put in the dryer se t it at low speed. When half dry remove and hang the quilt on a line. smoothin g it un til the quilt is straight. The water stains DEAR POLLY - My Pet ~hould come out if the dry Peeve concerns some of the cleaning did not se t them. organizations tha t solici t MRS. C.F.P. POLLY'SPROBI.EM DEAR POLLY - l ha ve a couple of questions. What is the best wa y to remove ballpoint pen w~iting from a painted wall without taking the paint off , too ? How does one remove an accwnulation or hard water buildup fr om chrome sink fixtures ' - MARCELLA. DEAR MARCEI.LA Grease spots are removed from pointed walls by applying a paste of fuller's earth and cleaning fluid 1one-fourth Inch lhlck) on spots. Let dry and remove with a soft brush. Ba)Jpolnt Ink has an oily base and this should work. BUT the type of point on the wall wlll have much to do with the success of anything. Some paints, particularly llat finishes, may come off with the 11 cure'' so there ls an clement of chance in anything you try. Answer to second questlou Is vinegar. - POLLY. Platter, Lo ts, Middleport. Minnie M. Abbott, Affidavit, Middleport. Mar tin E. Abbott, dec. to Minnie M. Abbott, Cert. of Trans., Middleport. Jesse Reeves, dec. to Inez Reeves , James E. Reeves, Warren Reeves, John Reeves, Sybil AIL Trans., Pomeroy. Mary Adalene Flechtner to Ca rl H. Platter Jr ., Kay Sybil Ebersbach , Comm ., James L. Hawk, dec . to Hazel E. Hawk, Parcels, Chester. John L Beaver, Wanora L. Beaver to John Q. Beaver, DEAR POLLY - Recently I heard a speech by an authority on old quilts who said old stains could be removed by soaking the qtrilt in the washer in a solution of water and but· term ilk - one quart buttermilk to a gallon of water. Leave as long as necessary, rinse and then wash as usuaL - MRS. R.J.M. DEAR READERS - The coodllton of the quilt and the fastness of the colors wlll have a Jot to do with the success of anything used. Do try just a corner first. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Now that women wear slacks so much of the time it is a problem to have enough pants hangers. I split a paper towel tube and set it across the bo ttom rod of a coat han ger, roll it tightly and tape it together to hold in place. Pants are hung over this roll with no fear of creases across the legs. Works for men's pants, too. - M. M. Wanora L. Beaver , Lot , Pomeroy. Ralph. T. Brooks, Donna Brooks to James E. Watson, Deborah J. Watson, Lot 6, Weatherman 's 2nd Sub Div ., Orange. Beatrice Ellen Smith, William Fred Smith, Sr. to Gerald 0 . Pullins, Clara K. Pullins, Parcel, Salisbury. Robert C. Hill, Etta Mae Hill to Village of Racine, Sutton. Robert E. Beegle, Edna Jane Beegle to Robert E. Beegle, Edna Jane Beegle, Parcel, Sutton . Charles E. McElroy to Ray Edward McElroy, 40 Acres, Chester . United States Farmers Home 1\dm. to James R. Dailey , Kristy E. Dailey, 1.5 Acre , Rutland. . 4 lb. Ground Beef 4 lb. Chuck Roast $ 2 lb. Sirloin Steak 3 lb. Pork Butt Roast 2 lb. Homemade Sausage 1 lb. Sliced Bacon 4 lb. Ground Beef 4 lb. Chuck Roast 3 lb. ·Sirloin Steak 3 lb. Pork Chops $ 3 lb. Round Steak 2 lb. Beef Stew Meat . 2 Fresh F (604) ' hide that just abo ut locks o ut wate r. A sole th at almost re fuses to wear ou t. And comfort mmmm' We 've pro babl y got the size your feet have bee n · loo king for. too. 03388 • tan mustang leathe r 8-inch platn toe boot • water and acid resiSta nt • steel shank • one-piece cu shioned insole with arch pad • non-slip. oil proof Durables sole and heel ~l 29 Round Steak. .J~. . ~ Io1n . Steak........... lb .$} 39 S1r ----------------- WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD COUPONS D&D M eat Distributor MEAT SPEciALS "UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT" 830 E. MAIN, POMEROY, OHIO SMOKED On The Hill Behind The Car Wash· 6 lb. to 8 lb. aiEPS DEUGHT 2 lb. box MRS. BUITERWORTH'S SYRUP 24bottleoz. Right Reserved to Limit Quantitie! We Glad!J Accept Fea. food stamps Prices Effective Feb. 19-26. Monday Tbru Friday 9:110 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 ' Q.OSED SUNDAYS _Sav_e Whh Ph~be's • USDR CHOICE ~·89~ . BUTTER pr . 3 303 CANS FLORIDA NICE VIMCO THIN SPAGHETTI Favorite Bread, 16 oz. 3 for 89c Sliced Jowl 21b. tray 1.69 .Jo-Bo Dog Food 6 cans 1.00 Armix Shortening ' 31b. can 1.69 , " - Hb. pkg. RADISHES ............·..... ~ ... 10' Frozen Food Mortons or Banquet ONIONS · · King Size 11 oz. 59¢ INSTANT COFFEE '1'' ;,; 1' L, , . I, DELMONTE oz.4·9¢ THIN . 16 SPAGHIDI ........~.~.... ·995 29 Now . tea towels in a good assor tment of fancy pa ttern s and colors. Lay in a suppl y. 4 DRIZZLER ·COATS bel ted drizzl er s. In your choice of na vyred·royal or violet with white coll ar and · cutfs. Sizes S-M · L. s300 - Stiffler's Februar.y PANT SUITS Se lec t a new two piece pant suit from th is special group dur ing Dollar Days . Bond ed kni t fl ar e slack s and fancy screen printed fops in assorted patterns . Sizes 10-18 anQ 1611:! to 24 1h. Save now at Stlffl ers. s GYM OXFORDS 2 $ r_AIRS FOR 5 TEE SHIRTS Fine knit white cotton tee shirts: for men in sizes small , medium and larpe . Lay In a svpply at I hi s low pr ice now . 2 Sturdy Unfinished Hardwood MILKING STOOLS Utility or milkillQ stool s made of un· fini shed hardwood. Suitable fat many uses ar ound t he home . Special value. PER YARD We also have a liber al nack! -in po lic v . Open Fri . ~ Sat. Til~p. m . ' ,\ ! i,KJ, •n\;lo l " I HH. Slt-.Glll C0~4PAN.,.. · PPFlO'>'ED SINGE It O{A. L( fl The Fabric Shop . POMEROY McCa lis & Simpticitv Patterns · - Stiffler's February Dollar DaysLadles' too Pel. Polyester SOLID& FANCY PATTERN Re~\ar~t~;9 v~!~L~~!!~nt polyester 2-pl ece pant sul ts 1 consisting of top and match ing or cont rasting fl are styl e slacks. In sl!es 10 to 18 In sol id colors and fancy patterns. Sl FANTASTIC BUY! LA:ofES' FANCY POLYESTER KNIT BLOUSES-SPORT A spe cial purchaSe group of pOlyester kn it blou ses and sports tops In a good selection of colors and patterns. You will want more than one at th is low·low pri ce. Regular valu es to $3.99. Shop & Save 00 $ · · Phone 992·2284 EACH Dollar D~ys- Special Group Ladies' & Misses MOULDED SOLE SPORT SNEAKERS Sport sneakers In sizes 5 to 10 for women and 12 to 4 for girts. White or blue . Moulded soles, cush ioned Inn ersole s. s200 PAIR - Stiffler ' s February Dollar Days- .. ' Perfect Posture Solid Foam . BED PILLOWS For a better night s sleep, tr y these f ine solid foam pillows w it h white musl in zipper ed covers . Non allergenic. - Stiffler's February Dollar Davs- EIGHT PI.ECE SET TUMBLERS A set of 8 optic pittern 11 112 o z. beverage tumblers made by JeanneHe. A special Febr ua ry Dollar Days Va lue a.t Stiffler's. EACH .-Sfiffler 1s February Dollar Days- -Stiffler's February Dollar Days- A Repeat Of A Seii-Ouil ROSE I:.ABEL4TIE A Repeat Of A Sell-Out! Assorted Magnetic Fancy HOUSEHOLD BROOMS brooms. Rose label 4 tie hpusehold Light and sturd y. Smooth f inish handle, A special Dollar Day' item you won 1 t want to mi ss. Shop early . Li m it two t o a c:;us tomer. LIMIT PHOTO ALBUMS Protec t you r family photoQraphs with one of these fine inagnetlc type photo albums. They come with assorted fancy covers. Specl.al S Day Valu,e! s100 · EACH 2 Dollar Davs- We have a cred i1 p lan des igned to f t( yo ur budge t w:2nd FOR '100 • -------------------------- ~ Good at Rutland Dept. Store Expires: 2-22-75 TERRY TOWEL ENDS One lot of cotfon terry t owel ends In a big vari ety of sizes. color s and patterns. · Hem med r eady for use. Shop ear ly. 2 - Stiffler 's February Dollar Day s- · '1.00 4.98 PER YARD · 1 . YARDS FOR CANNON MILLS HEMMED 00 MEN'S WHITE COTTON SJ49, 95 VAWES TO FRUIT 2~z·954 COCKTAIL........ . " 00 Bl ack lace to the toe style gym ox. ford s in all size$ for men, boys and youths. Thi ck mou lded soles, cushioned inn er soles . 1,000's OF YAR~S FROM STOCK GOLDEN ISLE 2 s Days! MEN'S. BOYS'. YOUTHS CANVAS LACE TO TOE 45" WOVEN FABRIC 60" KNITS 65¢ 'DRESS PRINTS A spec ial assortm ent of pre tt y, fast co lor co tton dress prin ts. 36 In ches wi de, fast color , br ight pa tter ns. t--~~m':~~~~~f.:'=~--t-~~S~ti~lf~le~r's . (HEEZ . . ·a oz. ""1-11~ ................. . 36 INCH FANCY COTTON Do~lta·r~D~a·ys--~t--~S~t\~tl~teoiir'ii.s'!!FiiebiOr•ua•r,;;y~Da~ltalor~D!"'o•ys---4 A Super Value! ladies' Two Piece Bonded Knit Permanen t re gis lr81l on. los s pr o t ec ti o n . p e rf ec t qua l ity assu red by Ke epsalo\e . ARMOUR PIMENTO - Siiffler 1 S February Dollar Day s- 3 FOR One-Half Price Sale! Reg. $5 .99 ladies' All-Weather Cire Car rytng case Of ca btnet u tra With .Co.upon - Made by Cannon Mill s, 15" x25" size co tton low throuth Sot1rdoy! DiscontiRutll TOUCH &SEW' stwin1•chlnes, •••• 11 oriti•ol foctory·s.tal.. corto11! $ Orig. 115 I ' COTTON TEA TOWELS CHEF· BOY-AR· DEE 3 lb. ba I 1S"x2S" CANNON FANCY PRINTED A great Dollar Day Value . Snap fron t, full AMERICAN a oz. · CHEESE............. : .~~.~: .. :;~~. ~~~~.~~- 2~~:· '97' 20-21-22 February Dollar Days- • KRAFT Maxwell· House FOR There are no finer diamond rings Birthday s~ving 94 5 celebrat1on! SPAGHEnl SAUCE s300 - Stiffler's February Dollar Days- DINNERS ..............;. YEU.OW OOOIUNG BREEZES 99 FREE BATH TOWEL Miracle Whtp Salad Dressing ............ ,qt. $1.29 Bunch · · Plum p shredded foa m fi l led bed pillows wit h f lor al pr in t cover s. Non .allergenic. - Stiffler's February Dollar Days- lb KRAFT Single Slices Produce . BED PILLOWS IIi s ~~~.~ T.V. to be made with Mrs. Mary Bacon. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds read a Jetter from a Meigs County se nior applying for a nurse 1s sc holarship from the club. Officers' reports were given and a communication fr om the national president commended the club for membership ga ins . Miss Houd as helt thanked (Continued from page 89e HAM SALAD·~·~········, .............. :.. ''LIDUC.E... ....29¢ .CELERY bch. 29' EYERYDA Y LOW PRICES / HEAD heart attack and disease remains the number one killer in the United States. He listed high blood pressure as the grea test cause of heart attack and also listed smokin g, Bob Tevlin, a ssoc iation diabetes, hereditary fa ctors, representative, presented a 2).. stress, and overweight , as year plaque to the club during . major causes. the meeting at the Columbia As for warning signs, he said Gas Co. office. Since !949 pain in the chest. arm, jaw, and Middleport BPW members neck are signs of malfunction, have handled the Heart Sunday along with br ea thin g difsolicitations in the village. ficulties and symptoms such as This Sunday under the are present in cases of in· direction of Mrs . /\)wilda digestion . Werner and Mrs. Wilma He said that at the first inSar gent, door - to -doo,.. di cati on of an atta ck, an solicitation for funds for the emergency unit shou ld be Heart Fund will be carried out called, then the patient should by the members. Headquarters be rea ssured, put in a reclining will be Middleport village hall position and kept at rest until and the canvass will lie con· help arrives . dueled from I to 4 p.m. Baker also announced that Literature on heart disease will some time soon in Meigs be distributed at that time also. CoUnty a course on coronary Tevlin spoke to the club on care will be offered to the the causes of heart disease and public and he urged enroll· the early warning signs. Also men!. Baker was introduced by speaking was Larry Baker, a • Mrs. Wilma Sargent . member of the Middleport Miss Freddie Houdashelt Emergency Squad. He said one presided at the meeting during million Americans suffer heart which time a letter was read attacks every year and. that from Mrs. Lois Caul , district director, Athens, regarding the spring conference at the Hocking Hills Lodge, March 16. She announced that the coffee hour and registration will be from II to 12 with a dinner at that time. The afternoon will include a business session , entertainment, a membership · skit, and a silent auction. Speaker for the district meeting Will be VIrginia Weiss, a past viee president of Ohio . Federation. Reservations are SUPERIORS EMADE . "COMFY" PLUMP FOAM FILLED Heart fund work honored On Sale All This Week ~a~~~. . . ~ .~.~·. 89¢ LARGE SIZE LARGE SIZE. Z.YEAR PLAQUE- A plaque ln recognition of 25 years of Hearl Sunday solication ror the Central Ohio Heart Association was presented to the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club Monday night. Displaying it here are Mrs. Alwilda Werner, c~Khairwoman for the Feb. 23 Hearl Sunday house-to-house fund drive, and Miss Freddie Houdashelt, club president. WNCH MEAT... ..... !~:.87t Dairy WEINERS, French City.; ..:.. ,....... 20Ct. $1.29 BOLOGNA, Tastee Sliced. ..;........ 2 ·~ ~1.09 GREEN GIANT CUT GREEr.$ · BEANS ;N ~79t; PORK ·sTEAK BONELESS, lb. 85° PAL BRAND PEANUT 6" Top and Oxford Middle of Upper Block· Pomeroy Open All Day Thursdays- Til8 p.m. Friday BROUGHTON 5th and PEARL STS., .RACINE ''The Store With A Heact You. WE Ll KE" Also Hartley 's Shoes . CHEESE Days- Recognition for a quarter cent ury of servi ce to the Central Ohio Heart Association cam e to the Middleport Business and Profes sional Women 's Club Monday night. I FEBRUARY Thursday, Friday, Saturday Qual ity~craft ed construe· I ton and top grain cow- For Your Freezer Sides ............ J~~.79' 4 Fronts .......... .J~~72 Hi nds............ .J.~~.894 $ ·:-·: ·"'' .~ Wo l ve ri ne~ ·boo ts. U.S.D.A. MEAT 3 lb. Sirloin Steak 4 lb. Ground Beef $ 2 lb. Cube Steak 3 lb. Pork Butt Roast 2 lb. Beef Stew Meat 3 lb. Pork Chops . Rev. George Casto, Rt. 2, Pomerov . ·' and hi s wife . Lucille Middleport, was honored Feb . Casto and son, Jimm y. Unable to attend the party 14 on his birthda y anni versary . The birthday ca ke was due to illness were Mr. and decorated in valentine hea rts, Mrs. James Eynon, Reedsville. the gift of his son·in·law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Layne a nd sons , Ro nnie. Larry, Bill and Kenny Snyder, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy . He EXTENDS THANKS also received gift:; fr om his RUTLAND - The Rutland grandd,a tlghters and their husbands, Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Squad extends their thank s to (Barbara )M cDade, Mason, W. the many per sons who conVa., and Mr. and Mrs. Gary tributed·and helped at a recent bake sale. ' (605) 4 lb. Chuck Roast 2 lb. Sirloin Steak 2 lb. Cube Steak 3 lb. Pork Chaps 3 lb. Round Steak 3 lb. Ground Beef POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT-PT. PLEASANT HOURS: 8:00-5:00 WEEKDAYS 8:00-1:00 SA'AJRDAY (602) (603) . WINNERS OF 'l1IE VICA hair stylq contest - Vidti ·Brauer, left, and Jo Chafin . Seated are the rnodela and their ADDRESS GIVEN Ruth Hawkins, Middleport, who has been a hospital patient is now recuperating at the Frank Eastep residence al3478 North Dakar Dr., Dayton, 45431. Those wishing to send cards may address them to her there. She would appreciate hearing from her friends here in Meigs County. ·Birthday celebrated • FRESH MEAT DAILY )oO- ...... . _, Sc herry Lane, Dia na Lynch to the two winner s Misses Cha fin and Brauer, 1\ rather un ique feature of the competition was the models and their background . All the models were par ents of the student:; working on them. This would seem to indica te a close mo ther-daughter relationship . . Those parents who trusted all to their daughters· s kill were Mrs. Ellen Rought, Mrs . Doris Fox, Mrs. Mary Haning, Mrs. Peggy Taylor , Mrs. Shirley Fri end , Mrs. Bonnie Darst and Mrs. Hele n Rusc he!. The competiti on , whi ch lasted fi ve hours, is just the beginning step on the latter that could lead to a National Title in the VICA Competition. It is hoped that the other trade .a rea s, weldin g, drafting, electronics, auto mechanics and the non·sklll contestants will fare well at th eir com· revival services scheduled at the church the second wee k in March. Mrs. Audrey Swet., Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs.. Margaret Jones; Mrs. Bel· Stewart served refreslunenta. Mrs . Elizabeth Roush was a contributing h06tess. DING-A- LING·HOT \'YH EELS ZOOMER-BOOMERS A Choice selection of miniature cars zoomer boomer s, ding-a -lings and hot wheel S. Buy a compl ete set Dollar Days. 2 FOR '1 0_0 PLASTIC LAUNDRY OR WASTE . BASKETS Three great Dollar bay Values from Gotham. 48 qvart waste basket ~ ~ bush&l . rect angular laundry baskets or flip-top · was te baskets. Shop early . $100 EAcH ·' ' ,. l ,, �. .. ' ; 9 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 19. 19'15 the Republic". Miss Frances Roush read- "We Call !ljm, Father" as Mrs. Erwin played "America the Beautiful", and The meeting opened with the Mrs . Reyn olds read Philat hea Society song "Americanism Holds a Torch fullowed by the Lord 's Prayer for the World " . in unison . For devotions Mrs. , Usin g 11 Have So .Man y Helen Reynolds read Psalm 121 Failed ?" as her topic, Mrs. a11d a medit ati on titl ed Mar tin commented on the "Mismatched and Too Short" suffering and death of Christ, . fro m the devotional booklet, His willingness to give Hls life freely that all who accept Him "Our Daily Bread... Mrs. Mar tjn pres~n te d a would have forgiveness of sins patriotic progl-am opening with and life eternal. She then prayer and the singing of talked on the thousands who ··America ' 1 • Readings included have died to keep America a "Opening Wi ndows to Life" by fr ee nation so that all can Mrs . Kathryn Ervin wi th Mrs. worship God unmolested. To Ches ter Er win or ganist, conclude she read scripture playing "The Battle Hymn of fr om Romans 12. Celebration planned T he 601h ann iversary of the Ph ilathea Society of the Midd leport Chur ch of Christ will be celebrated in April, and at a meetin g of the socie ty Thursda y ni ght , Mrs. Rose Reynulds called a committee to ma ke plans for the observance . Ar rang eme nts we re also made at lhe meeting to serve the recepti on for the Terr i Bwngardner wedding. Tl1e meeting date in March was changed to Ma rch 6 due to F.NJOYED IT - Happy faces lndlfate the good limes had by aU at the annual halr styling contest at Meigs Hlgh School. Pictured are the lltuclents, parents tUKI judges who participated. Hair stylists compete The Meigs High School Cosmetology Class conducted th eir annual ha ir stylin g contest Feb. 8and both winners were seni or girls - Vicki Brauer and Jo Cha fin . Both girls will now go on to compete in the Reg ional VIC/\ Skill Olympics. in Belmont County Joint Vocational School March 8. Mrs. Mary Powell and Pauline Hysell, high school competition that involved over 50 people. Judges for the competi tion were beauty shop operators from the area. LadieS who judged were Miss Julie Rose, Mrs. Sue Wood Brickles and Mrs . Dorthy Winebrenner. The operators represented Julie's ' Beauty Shop, The Beauty Spot and Dorthy 's Beauty Salon. Students competing in th e competition were Diane Lewis, Myra Bayes, Delilah Darst, Belinda Frier.l. Cheryl Haning , petition. in s tructor s, s upervi s ed t he Teresa Ha yes , F-. A l l - It " ' CVI 'A wrl,ed. and Gcrr i Rought , in addition PH. wlming halr styles - Mrs. Allee Brauer, left and Mrs. Elsie Hines. Meigs Polly's Pointers BY POLLY CRAMER Property Ballpoint ink cure may remove paint Transfers contributions. 1 se nt $5 to one beca use the pictures of the children needing help were so pathetic. Since then I have been bombarded with mail and an assortment of cards, etc. Had I given $500 there might seem a chance ror a repeat donation but now I wonder how much of my $5 got to those poor children and how much went for all this additional mail. HATTIE . DEAR POLLY - If the quilt made by N.S. 's grandmother is cotton (not silk or velvet pieces ) she can wash it in the machine with any good soap and one·half cup borax . Grandm others made their quilts to be washed but handle gently so as not to break any of the quiltin g threads. Wash in warm water and rinse in the same. If put in the dryer se t it at low speed. When half dry remove and hang the quilt on a line. smoothin g it un til the quilt is straight. The water stains DEAR POLLY - My Pet ~hould come out if the dry Peeve concerns some of the cleaning did not se t them. organizations tha t solici t MRS. C.F.P. POLLY'SPROBI.EM DEAR POLLY - l ha ve a couple of questions. What is the best wa y to remove ballpoint pen w~iting from a painted wall without taking the paint off , too ? How does one remove an accwnulation or hard water buildup fr om chrome sink fixtures ' - MARCELLA. DEAR MARCEI.LA Grease spots are removed from pointed walls by applying a paste of fuller's earth and cleaning fluid 1one-fourth Inch lhlck) on spots. Let dry and remove with a soft brush. Ba)Jpolnt Ink has an oily base and this should work. BUT the type of point on the wall wlll have much to do with the success of anything. Some paints, particularly llat finishes, may come off with the 11 cure'' so there ls an clement of chance in anything you try. Answer to second questlou Is vinegar. - POLLY. Platter, Lo ts, Middleport. Minnie M. Abbott, Affidavit, Middleport. Mar tin E. Abbott, dec. to Minnie M. Abbott, Cert. of Trans., Middleport. Jesse Reeves, dec. to Inez Reeves , James E. Reeves, Warren Reeves, John Reeves, Sybil AIL Trans., Pomeroy. Mary Adalene Flechtner to Ca rl H. Platter Jr ., Kay Sybil Ebersbach , Comm ., James L. Hawk, dec . to Hazel E. Hawk, Parcels, Chester. John L Beaver, Wanora L. Beaver to John Q. Beaver, DEAR POLLY - Recently I heard a speech by an authority on old quilts who said old stains could be removed by soaking the qtrilt in the washer in a solution of water and but· term ilk - one quart buttermilk to a gallon of water. Leave as long as necessary, rinse and then wash as usuaL - MRS. R.J.M. DEAR READERS - The coodllton of the quilt and the fastness of the colors wlll have a Jot to do with the success of anything used. Do try just a corner first. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Now that women wear slacks so much of the time it is a problem to have enough pants hangers. I split a paper towel tube and set it across the bo ttom rod of a coat han ger, roll it tightly and tape it together to hold in place. Pants are hung over this roll with no fear of creases across the legs. Works for men's pants, too. - M. M. Wanora L. Beaver , Lot , Pomeroy. Ralph. T. Brooks, Donna Brooks to James E. Watson, Deborah J. Watson, Lot 6, Weatherman 's 2nd Sub Div ., Orange. Beatrice Ellen Smith, William Fred Smith, Sr. to Gerald 0 . Pullins, Clara K. Pullins, Parcel, Salisbury. Robert C. Hill, Etta Mae Hill to Village of Racine, Sutton. Robert E. Beegle, Edna Jane Beegle to Robert E. Beegle, Edna Jane Beegle, Parcel, Sutton . Charles E. McElroy to Ray Edward McElroy, 40 Acres, Chester . United States Farmers Home 1\dm. to James R. Dailey , Kristy E. Dailey, 1.5 Acre , Rutland. . 4 lb. Ground Beef 4 lb. Chuck Roast $ 2 lb. Sirloin Steak 3 lb. Pork Butt Roast 2 lb. Homemade Sausage 1 lb. Sliced Bacon 4 lb. Ground Beef 4 lb. Chuck Roast 3 lb. ·Sirloin Steak 3 lb. Pork Chops $ 3 lb. Round Steak 2 lb. Beef Stew Meat . 2 Fresh F (604) ' hide that just abo ut locks o ut wate r. A sole th at almost re fuses to wear ou t. And comfort mmmm' We 've pro babl y got the size your feet have bee n · loo king for. too. 03388 • tan mustang leathe r 8-inch platn toe boot • water and acid resiSta nt • steel shank • one-piece cu shioned insole with arch pad • non-slip. oil proof Durables sole and heel ~l 29 Round Steak. .J~. . ~ Io1n . Steak........... lb .$} 39 S1r ----------------- WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD COUPONS D&D M eat Distributor MEAT SPEciALS "UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT" 830 E. MAIN, POMEROY, OHIO SMOKED On The Hill Behind The Car Wash· 6 lb. to 8 lb. aiEPS DEUGHT 2 lb. box MRS. BUITERWORTH'S SYRUP 24bottleoz. Right Reserved to Limit Quantitie! We Glad!J Accept Fea. food stamps Prices Effective Feb. 19-26. Monday Tbru Friday 9:110 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 ' Q.OSED SUNDAYS _Sav_e Whh Ph~be's • USDR CHOICE ~·89~ . BUTTER pr . 3 303 CANS FLORIDA NICE VIMCO THIN SPAGHETTI Favorite Bread, 16 oz. 3 for 89c Sliced Jowl 21b. tray 1.69 .Jo-Bo Dog Food 6 cans 1.00 Armix Shortening ' 31b. can 1.69 , " - Hb. pkg. RADISHES ............·..... ~ ... 10' Frozen Food Mortons or Banquet ONIONS · · King Size 11 oz. 59¢ INSTANT COFFEE '1'' ;,; 1' L, , . I, DELMONTE oz.4·9¢ THIN . 16 SPAGHIDI ........~.~.... ·995 29 Now . tea towels in a good assor tment of fancy pa ttern s and colors. Lay in a suppl y. 4 DRIZZLER ·COATS bel ted drizzl er s. In your choice of na vyred·royal or violet with white coll ar and · cutfs. Sizes S-M · L. s300 - Stiffler's Februar.y PANT SUITS Se lec t a new two piece pant suit from th is special group dur ing Dollar Days . Bond ed kni t fl ar e slack s and fancy screen printed fops in assorted patterns . Sizes 10-18 anQ 1611:! to 24 1h. Save now at Stlffl ers. s GYM OXFORDS 2 $ r_AIRS FOR 5 TEE SHIRTS Fine knit white cotton tee shirts: for men in sizes small , medium and larpe . Lay In a svpply at I hi s low pr ice now . 2 Sturdy Unfinished Hardwood MILKING STOOLS Utility or milkillQ stool s made of un· fini shed hardwood. Suitable fat many uses ar ound t he home . Special value. PER YARD We also have a liber al nack! -in po lic v . Open Fri . ~ Sat. Til~p. m . ' ,\ ! i,KJ, •n\;lo l " I HH. Slt-.Glll C0~4PAN.,.. · PPFlO'>'ED SINGE It O{A. L( fl The Fabric Shop . POMEROY McCa lis & Simpticitv Patterns · - Stiffler's February Dollar DaysLadles' too Pel. Polyester SOLID& FANCY PATTERN Re~\ar~t~;9 v~!~L~~!!~nt polyester 2-pl ece pant sul ts 1 consisting of top and match ing or cont rasting fl are styl e slacks. In sl!es 10 to 18 In sol id colors and fancy patterns. Sl FANTASTIC BUY! LA:ofES' FANCY POLYESTER KNIT BLOUSES-SPORT A spe cial purchaSe group of pOlyester kn it blou ses and sports tops In a good selection of colors and patterns. You will want more than one at th is low·low pri ce. Regular valu es to $3.99. Shop & Save 00 $ · · Phone 992·2284 EACH Dollar D~ys- Special Group Ladies' & Misses MOULDED SOLE SPORT SNEAKERS Sport sneakers In sizes 5 to 10 for women and 12 to 4 for girts. White or blue . Moulded soles, cush ioned Inn ersole s. s200 PAIR - Stiffler ' s February Dollar Days- .. ' Perfect Posture Solid Foam . BED PILLOWS For a better night s sleep, tr y these f ine solid foam pillows w it h white musl in zipper ed covers . Non allergenic. - Stiffler's February Dollar Davs- EIGHT PI.ECE SET TUMBLERS A set of 8 optic pittern 11 112 o z. beverage tumblers made by JeanneHe. A special Febr ua ry Dollar Days Va lue a.t Stiffler's. EACH .-Sfiffler 1s February Dollar Days- -Stiffler's February Dollar Days- A Repeat Of A Seii-Ouil ROSE I:.ABEL4TIE A Repeat Of A Sell-Out! Assorted Magnetic Fancy HOUSEHOLD BROOMS brooms. Rose label 4 tie hpusehold Light and sturd y. Smooth f inish handle, A special Dollar Day' item you won 1 t want to mi ss. Shop early . Li m it two t o a c:;us tomer. LIMIT PHOTO ALBUMS Protec t you r family photoQraphs with one of these fine inagnetlc type photo albums. They come with assorted fancy covers. Specl.al S Day Valu,e! s100 · EACH 2 Dollar Davs- We have a cred i1 p lan des igned to f t( yo ur budge t w:2nd FOR '100 • -------------------------- ~ Good at Rutland Dept. Store Expires: 2-22-75 TERRY TOWEL ENDS One lot of cotfon terry t owel ends In a big vari ety of sizes. color s and patterns. · Hem med r eady for use. Shop ear ly. 2 - Stiffler 's February Dollar Day s- · '1.00 4.98 PER YARD · 1 . YARDS FOR CANNON MILLS HEMMED 00 MEN'S WHITE COTTON SJ49, 95 VAWES TO FRUIT 2~z·954 COCKTAIL........ . " 00 Bl ack lace to the toe style gym ox. ford s in all size$ for men, boys and youths. Thi ck mou lded soles, cushioned inn er soles . 1,000's OF YAR~S FROM STOCK GOLDEN ISLE 2 s Days! MEN'S. BOYS'. YOUTHS CANVAS LACE TO TOE 45" WOVEN FABRIC 60" KNITS 65¢ 'DRESS PRINTS A spec ial assortm ent of pre tt y, fast co lor co tton dress prin ts. 36 In ches wi de, fast color , br ight pa tter ns. t--~~m':~~~~~f.:'=~--t-~~S~ti~lf~le~r's . (HEEZ . . ·a oz. ""1-11~ ................. . 36 INCH FANCY COTTON Do~lta·r~D~a·ys--~t--~S~t\~tl~teoiir'ii.s'!!FiiebiOr•ua•r,;;y~Da~ltalor~D!"'o•ys---4 A Super Value! ladies' Two Piece Bonded Knit Permanen t re gis lr81l on. los s pr o t ec ti o n . p e rf ec t qua l ity assu red by Ke epsalo\e . ARMOUR PIMENTO - Siiffler 1 S February Dollar Day s- 3 FOR One-Half Price Sale! Reg. $5 .99 ladies' All-Weather Cire Car rytng case Of ca btnet u tra With .Co.upon - Made by Cannon Mill s, 15" x25" size co tton low throuth Sot1rdoy! DiscontiRutll TOUCH &SEW' stwin1•chlnes, •••• 11 oriti•ol foctory·s.tal.. corto11! $ Orig. 115 I ' COTTON TEA TOWELS CHEF· BOY-AR· DEE 3 lb. ba I 1S"x2S" CANNON FANCY PRINTED A great Dollar Day Value . Snap fron t, full AMERICAN a oz. · CHEESE............. : .~~.~: .. :;~~. ~~~~.~~- 2~~:· '97' 20-21-22 February Dollar Days- • KRAFT Maxwell· House FOR There are no finer diamond rings Birthday s~ving 94 5 celebrat1on! SPAGHEnl SAUCE s300 - Stiffler's February Dollar Days- DINNERS ..............;. YEU.OW OOOIUNG BREEZES 99 FREE BATH TOWEL Miracle Whtp Salad Dressing ............ ,qt. $1.29 Bunch · · Plum p shredded foa m fi l led bed pillows wit h f lor al pr in t cover s. Non .allergenic. - Stiffler's February Dollar Days- lb KRAFT Single Slices Produce . BED PILLOWS IIi s ~~~.~ T.V. to be made with Mrs. Mary Bacon. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds read a Jetter from a Meigs County se nior applying for a nurse 1s sc holarship from the club. Officers' reports were given and a communication fr om the national president commended the club for membership ga ins . Miss Houd as helt thanked (Continued from page 89e HAM SALAD·~·~········, .............. :.. ''LIDUC.E... ....29¢ .CELERY bch. 29' EYERYDA Y LOW PRICES / HEAD heart attack and disease remains the number one killer in the United States. He listed high blood pressure as the grea test cause of heart attack and also listed smokin g, Bob Tevlin, a ssoc iation diabetes, hereditary fa ctors, representative, presented a 2).. stress, and overweight , as year plaque to the club during . major causes. the meeting at the Columbia As for warning signs, he said Gas Co. office. Since !949 pain in the chest. arm, jaw, and Middleport BPW members neck are signs of malfunction, have handled the Heart Sunday along with br ea thin g difsolicitations in the village. ficulties and symptoms such as This Sunday under the are present in cases of in· direction of Mrs . /\)wilda digestion . Werner and Mrs. Wilma He said that at the first inSar gent, door - to -doo,.. di cati on of an atta ck, an solicitation for funds for the emergency unit shou ld be Heart Fund will be carried out called, then the patient should by the members. Headquarters be rea ssured, put in a reclining will be Middleport village hall position and kept at rest until and the canvass will lie con· help arrives . dueled from I to 4 p.m. Baker also announced that Literature on heart disease will some time soon in Meigs be distributed at that time also. CoUnty a course on coronary Tevlin spoke to the club on care will be offered to the the causes of heart disease and public and he urged enroll· the early warning signs. Also men!. Baker was introduced by speaking was Larry Baker, a • Mrs. Wilma Sargent . member of the Middleport Miss Freddie Houdashelt Emergency Squad. He said one presided at the meeting during million Americans suffer heart which time a letter was read attacks every year and. that from Mrs. Lois Caul , district director, Athens, regarding the spring conference at the Hocking Hills Lodge, March 16. She announced that the coffee hour and registration will be from II to 12 with a dinner at that time. The afternoon will include a business session , entertainment, a membership · skit, and a silent auction. Speaker for the district meeting Will be VIrginia Weiss, a past viee president of Ohio . Federation. Reservations are SUPERIORS EMADE . "COMFY" PLUMP FOAM FILLED Heart fund work honored On Sale All This Week ~a~~~. . . ~ .~.~·. 89¢ LARGE SIZE LARGE SIZE. Z.YEAR PLAQUE- A plaque ln recognition of 25 years of Hearl Sunday solication ror the Central Ohio Heart Association was presented to the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club Monday night. Displaying it here are Mrs. Alwilda Werner, c~Khairwoman for the Feb. 23 Hearl Sunday house-to-house fund drive, and Miss Freddie Houdashelt, club president. WNCH MEAT... ..... !~:.87t Dairy WEINERS, French City.; ..:.. ,....... 20Ct. $1.29 BOLOGNA, Tastee Sliced. ..;........ 2 ·~ ~1.09 GREEN GIANT CUT GREEr.$ · BEANS ;N ~79t; PORK ·sTEAK BONELESS, lb. 85° PAL BRAND PEANUT 6" Top and Oxford Middle of Upper Block· Pomeroy Open All Day Thursdays- Til8 p.m. Friday BROUGHTON 5th and PEARL STS., .RACINE ''The Store With A Heact You. WE Ll KE" Also Hartley 's Shoes . CHEESE Days- Recognition for a quarter cent ury of servi ce to the Central Ohio Heart Association cam e to the Middleport Business and Profes sional Women 's Club Monday night. I FEBRUARY Thursday, Friday, Saturday Qual ity~craft ed construe· I ton and top grain cow- For Your Freezer Sides ............ J~~.79' 4 Fronts .......... .J~~72 Hi nds............ .J.~~.894 $ ·:-·: ·"'' .~ Wo l ve ri ne~ ·boo ts. U.S.D.A. MEAT 3 lb. Sirloin Steak 4 lb. Ground Beef $ 2 lb. Cube Steak 3 lb. Pork Butt Roast 2 lb. Beef Stew Meat 3 lb. Pork Chops . Rev. George Casto, Rt. 2, Pomerov . ·' and hi s wife . Lucille Middleport, was honored Feb . Casto and son, Jimm y. Unable to attend the party 14 on his birthda y anni versary . The birthday ca ke was due to illness were Mr. and decorated in valentine hea rts, Mrs. James Eynon, Reedsville. the gift of his son·in·law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Layne a nd sons , Ro nnie. Larry, Bill and Kenny Snyder, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy . He EXTENDS THANKS also received gift:; fr om his RUTLAND - The Rutland grandd,a tlghters and their husbands, Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Squad extends their thank s to (Barbara )M cDade, Mason, W. the many per sons who conVa., and Mr. and Mrs. Gary tributed·and helped at a recent bake sale. ' (605) 4 lb. Chuck Roast 2 lb. Sirloin Steak 2 lb. Cube Steak 3 lb. Pork Chaps 3 lb. Round Steak 3 lb. Ground Beef POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT-PT. PLEASANT HOURS: 8:00-5:00 WEEKDAYS 8:00-1:00 SA'AJRDAY (602) (603) . WINNERS OF 'l1IE VICA hair stylq contest - Vidti ·Brauer, left, and Jo Chafin . Seated are the rnodela and their ADDRESS GIVEN Ruth Hawkins, Middleport, who has been a hospital patient is now recuperating at the Frank Eastep residence al3478 North Dakar Dr., Dayton, 45431. Those wishing to send cards may address them to her there. She would appreciate hearing from her friends here in Meigs County. ·Birthday celebrated • FRESH MEAT DAILY )oO- ...... . _, Sc herry Lane, Dia na Lynch to the two winner s Misses Cha fin and Brauer, 1\ rather un ique feature of the competition was the models and their background . All the models were par ents of the student:; working on them. This would seem to indica te a close mo ther-daughter relationship . . Those parents who trusted all to their daughters· s kill were Mrs. Ellen Rought, Mrs . Doris Fox, Mrs. Mary Haning, Mrs. Peggy Taylor , Mrs. Shirley Fri end , Mrs. Bonnie Darst and Mrs. Hele n Rusc he!. The competiti on , whi ch lasted fi ve hours, is just the beginning step on the latter that could lead to a National Title in the VICA Competition. It is hoped that the other trade .a rea s, weldin g, drafting, electronics, auto mechanics and the non·sklll contestants will fare well at th eir com· revival services scheduled at the church the second wee k in March. Mrs. Audrey Swet., Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs.. Margaret Jones; Mrs. Bel· Stewart served refreslunenta. Mrs . Elizabeth Roush was a contributing h06tess. DING-A- LING·HOT \'YH EELS ZOOMER-BOOMERS A Choice selection of miniature cars zoomer boomer s, ding-a -lings and hot wheel S. Buy a compl ete set Dollar Days. 2 FOR '1 0_0 PLASTIC LAUNDRY OR WASTE . BASKETS Three great Dollar bay Values from Gotham. 48 qvart waste basket ~ ~ bush&l . rect angular laundry baskets or flip-top · was te baskets. Shop early . $100 EAcH ·' ' ,. l ,, �• ' I ' ' . . ·. . . I ~ -,:_,1 II- The Daily Sentinel, MiddleportcPomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Fb. i9, 1975 Rhodes pr~sents ~'depression · proof'' package to legislature IO-TheDailvSenu~:it! ~ :· -~·~· ·pMo ;.::;:.~~o~.,~==~F~e~b..:.~l9~75~---••=-~-------------;..•~----•••••••••••••••••••••llllllii•••11111• · Social ··1 . * Calendar I WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245, 7 p.m. at Middleport Legion Post Home. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs . Nan Moore. Mrs. Pewey . Horton to review "lieutenant Calley" by John Sack. Members to respond with quotation about war . MEIGS County National Farmers Organization will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in v<Hlg room of Meigs High SchooL All farmers invited . REVIVAL at Free Will Baptist Church , Ash St .. Middleport, beginning Wed· nesday. 7:30 each eve ning with James Queen and Ben Dillard speaking. Noe l Herman , pastor, invites public. THURSDAY JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster 39, 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. Miss Erma Smith, w1it 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. REGULAR meeting Twin City Shrine Club, 7:30p.m. at Racine Shrine Park. FRIDAY ~PRING Carnival Friday at Harrisonville school from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. ·Sponsored by Harrisonville PTO. King and queen and prince and princess will be chosen. SOUTHERN Local School Board, 7:30p.m. at high schooL CEREMONIAL, Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, 7:30p.m. at th e Pomeroy Masonic Temple. FAC sets workshop The February Parent Child Workshop will be this Sunday, from 2 to 4 p.m. at Rlverby. Mrs. Betty Irvin will be conducting the workshop. She plans to spend the afternoon in a teaching-demonstration class on how lo decoratively paint small ceramic animals 'that have already been fired . It is hoped that everyone will take advantage of what promises to be an interesting and fun-lilled afternoon. Once again those attending are urged to wear old clothes or some type of protective clothing, and It will be appreciated if small children are accompanied by a ' responsible adult. The workshop is open to everyone and there is ftO charge or donation fee expected. Persons need not be a member of the French Art Colony to attend. • 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has sent to Republican legislative leaders his four-point plan to bring jtihs to Ohio, spur housipg and highway construction: revitalize cities and promote industrial expansion to slum areas. The governor urged swift acUon in sending his programs to the GOP leaders late Tuesday, shorUy before he scored points with Democrats controlling the General Assembly by allowing their $91.3 million supplemental school appropriation to become law without his signature. Republican leaders, expressing disappointment that Rhodes did not veto the school bill, Indicated they would introduce his economic package promptly, perhaps today. All four of Rhodes' proposals \ QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SAlES TO DEAlERS PRICES GOOD THRU 2-22-75 U. S. CHOICE STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM · 10 PM MON.-SAT. LO A.M •• 10 P.M. SUNDAYS ROUND STEAK By DREW VON BERGEN CHUCK ROAST c lb. DEL MONTE GREEN BEANS .. "'!; 1 lb. ·,c ·. --....., Crop controls ' ·."'"·;. ... DEL MONTE CATSUP $ CUBE STEAK ............... ~~: .. 12 oz. WIENERS.-•••••••••••••• ~ •• ~ ••• ••• TASTEE CHUNK ••• BOLOGNA ••••••••••••••• ~:. •• •• •• • .. PIN.EAPPL SLICED · CRUSHED • CHUNK MENTO MEET RACINE - The regular meeting of the United Methodist Men will be held at the Wesleyan.Onlrch in Racine Monday, Feli. 24 at 7:30 p.m. Rev. James McCo•mick, superintendent of the Athens District, will be the guest speaker. All men are welcome !0 attend:· DEL MONTE •• Grapefruit PINK OR WHITE 99 gal. •• ••• •• •• •• •,; ~ •• .• •n • • ~ 5 lb. FRESH BAKERY CLEANING . "W - - tl.• .:.tl ... 1"J... ·,,.,..L ;I u.!" 1'011 I'RIIISTIMATI CALL:ffi·IAS --... --.. .. • • ...."". ,, •• ...."' E ..... ...•• ... I "fA (:• •• .fll&llsfunibn doz. 61A OL 303 CANS of Canvas By Keds heritage house SIMON'S ment to spur construction of low-cost housing went to Senate Minority Leader Mict.ael J. Maloney, RCincinnaU, along \vith the $2.5 biUion public construction bond issue calling for a seven-tenths cent hike in .the state sales tax to finance it. There were reports , however, that Democratic leaders want the two packages reversed and that the housing and construction resolutions will start in the House and the transportation and tax abatement plans will begin in the Senate. In any event, the measures may receive joint hearings to speed consideration . The Democratic leaders have promised prompt study to give the resolutions a chance at the ballot , perhaps in revised form . . A veto of the school appropriations bill might have • caused Democrats to stall the jobs'housing-highway package until afier the primary. "To combat unemloyment, crime and welfare, I have today sent to the minority in the Ohio General Assembly my four-point plan for a new Ohio," Rhodes wrote in a letter to all 132 state legislators. The governor noted that George Meany, president of the AFirCIO, said Monday it is "inevitable" that unemployment will reach 10 per cent of the national labor force .this "The time for action is now," Rhodes said. "The working people of Ohio cannot wait for federal handout programs. They want .jobs now. This program will give us the tools to mak e Ohio depression proof." The Rhodes administration has indicated the urban redevelopment program alone would furnish up to 240,000 new jobs, not counling the 100,000 estimated to be produced by the housing, transportation and industrial expansion programs. Rhodes also noted the estimated $3.6 billion in interest swruner. costs of the 3().yeat bonds "With this program we can would be more than offset by create thousands of jobs im- federal matching money atmediately and set into motion tracted through the projects. the machinery to attract tens The urban redevelopment of thousands of jobs in the legislation calls for $1.56 billion future," Rhodes wrote. to be placed in a Central Cities -- USDA FIRST CUT CHOICE PORK CHOPS . ROUND STEAK ' 99~. SLICED BOLOGNA 29 lb.s $1 DONATIONS NEEDED RACINEo - Racine Fire Department members are accepting donations for a fireworks display on the 4th of July. No · donations, no fireworks ' Old Fashioned . Fi'anks, Garlic Bologna, Dan Pudding, Head Cheese, Sauce, Trail Bologna, LiVer Pudding1 Beef Tongues . SAl. 9 to 8:30 . GROUND CHUCK 99~1b. SKINLESS WIENERS 49 lbs. 2 $1 !:;paeia/ :: .:=: .3 ...... ... •• COUPON ......-·... :~ •• •• All funds standing at $238,183.79 MARI<ET MOI\I.-THURS. 9 to 7. FRI. 9 to 8 PM, ... ... ..... • •• ..1·••.· smokescreen for the politically himself when he argues the uncomfortable position in coal company line." which the President finds Committee chairman James A. Haley, 0-Fla., told Morton the panel plans to complete consideration of new legislation this month. "Almost everyone agrees that this job must be done," Haley said. "We don't want to send another bill down to the White House where the President vetoes everything All Pomeroy Village funds as but the enacting clause." Morton, accompanied by of the end of January totaled Frank Zarb, head of the $238,183.79 according to a Ad· Energy report ~ubmitted to Pomeroy Federal mlnistration, reviewed a list of Council Monday night. In the active fund, receipts, eight "critical" changes the eKpenditures and balance, administration has told respectively, were, general, Coogress are necessary in the $5,825.86, $7 ,415.03, $11,450.27; vetoed bill, along with 191esser water well improvement fund, . changes. 1 .. ' eommittee earlier decid$100,000, $60,509, $101,997.12; revenue sharing, $3,943, no ed to .. ·~o subcommittee of new expenditures , $24,655.80 ; consider8t\on legislation and will move sewer, $5,450.31, $3,042, $4,876.15; fire , no receipts, toward writing a new bill $2,413.92, $3,312.70; cemetery, immediately after hearing $665,$647.25, $145.02; street, no from administration witnesses. "The need for appropriate receipts, $2,185.46, ($671.43); state highway, no receipts, no surface mining legislation cone><penditures, $3,356.31; water tinues to be urgent," Morton operating, $11,783.07, said. "Unless present practices $12,635.58, ( I ,619.14); guaranty change, significant losses to meter, $400, $312, $5,495.96; land, water resources, recreaparking meter, $804, no ex- tional values, and fish and penditures, $11,657.55; utility, wildlife will occur." "Surface mining legislation no receipts, $1,099.08; $21,606.14; fire house im- must, hOwever, strike an approvement, no receipts, no propriate balance between the need to develop our coal expenditures, $2,477.40 . . . resources and to guarantee In the inactive fund, receipts, expenditures and balance , sound environmental saferespectively, bond retirement, guards," he added. Morton said the FEA no receipts, no expenditures, estimated that between 48 and $44,559.60; sewer · bond improvement and repair , no 141 million tons of projected receipts, no expenditures, coal production would be lost under the vetoed bill during the $4,884.26 . first year afier enactment, but Receipts, expenditures and balance in all funds respec- that only 33 to 80 tons would be tively, $128,871.24; $90,259.32; lost if the President's latest changes were made. $238,183.29. "Obviously, any good surface mining bill wiU result in FIREMEN TO MEET some production loss or price The area wide Volunteer increase," Morton said. "But Fire and Emergency these must be limited to what is Association will meet at the necessary to achieve reasonMiddleport Fire Station this able environmental and reclaevening at 7:30. 115 MAIN ST .. POMEROY ~B 20oz. PORK &BEANS Spring Line Your Thorn MeAn Store . Middleport, 0. MIDDLEPORT io ATIEND SERVICE Mr. imd.Mrs. C. 0. Newland, Mrs. Allee Osborne, Mrs. B. , Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde • ~n. and Mr. and Mrs. Dei)Jiis Newland and son attended the funeral serviCe$ for James M: Vercoe Thursday at 10 a.m. at 1/le Hughes. Funeral Home, . 'Al/lens4' I , . ~- Just Arrived ATANYTIME J .,..... :; ,..., ... ... GAY 90's HUNT'S . SCHOOL SET RACINE - The Racine Fire Dept. will sponsor a fire fighting school March 4 at 7 p.m. at the fire station. Those interested are urged to attend. •• • B·READ 15% oz. • STEW BEEF.••••••••••••••• ANTI-FREEZE ION 1.0CA TIOH) •• • • •• CHUCK ROAST•••••••• .1~·. DEL MONTE DRIVER FINED SYRACUSE Mayor Herman London Monday night fined Paul Card, Pomeroy, $10 and costs on conviction of driving left of center. Card was cited to court by Police Chief Milton Varian . ,; lb. PRESTONE CARPET CLEANING •• •• 10 lb. BONELESS ENGUSH OR SHOULDER 14 oz. u. s. lifted in • 16 oz. President Ford's "pocket veto" of congressionallypassed legislation last' December was defended by Morton, who beard criticism of Ford's action from members of the House Interior Committee. "I want to express a resentment for that veto," Rep. John Melcher, 0-Mont., told Morton. "I think the veto, in effect, was a stall." Rep. Morris K. Udall, [). Ariz., an announced Democratic presidential candidate, missed the hearing, but circulated a lengthy Allotment notices and yields statement criticizing the adfor corn, barley, and wheat ministration position on strip mailed to farmers on February mining as ''widely vacillaling 14, do not control planting of and highly untenable." crops for 1975. Rather, the Udall, a principal writer of allotments and yields are used the vetoed bill, said the ad· for payment purposes only in ministration's comment that it case the price of commodities would have severely limited falls below target prices, or coal production was "a crops are destroyed by disaster, or a farmer has a low yield caused by disaster. RELATIVE DIES In 1975 the Deparlment of C. R. Gilbert, brother-in-law Agriculture is encourating all- of Mrs. Leo Kennedy, Sr. of out production and protects the Middleport, died Sunday in farmer by target prices and Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. crop failure caused by natural Kennedy and Mrs. Karen conditions such as wet Sprouse left today to attend weather, hail, and windstorms. funeral services this afternoon at the Ultleton Funeral Home in Springfield. Masonic and Scottish rites were held at the funeral home Tuesday night. · •Sll-·tmACTION WASHINGTON (UP!) "Urgent" enactment of a federal strip mining law was called for Tuesday by Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton, who told Congress It must strike a balance between energy development and en· vironmental safeguards. FRENCH CITY $ to make Ohio "depression. proof" require legislative action by March 5 to get them on the June 3 primary ballot for a decision by the voters. In the package, as announced last week, were transportation and urban redevelopment bond issues totaling $4.14 billion and two other constitutional amendments on housing and tax incentives for industries expaiuling to inner cities·. Tax Hike Required The $1.64 billion transportation bond issue, requiring a nine-tenths of a cent increase in the state gasoline tax to finance it, was sent to House Minority Leader Charles F. Kurfess, RBowling Green, along with the industrial tax abatement plan. The constitutional amend- Morton calls for federal strip mine law U. S. CHOICE • Fellowship has .meeting ' · The Ught and Ufe Men's Fellowship of the Laure I Cliff Free Methodist Church met Thursday night at Bob's Service Station, Pomeroy, for Bible study and a social time . Edgar Van Inwagen gave the scripture to open the meeting with James Gilmore having prayer. Reports from the of· ficers were heard along with comments on teh bus ministry by Steve Eblin. Next meeting was set for March 13 at the home of 'Clifford Jacobs. Refreshments were served. • BREAD. R. C. COLA· 4LOAVES 8-16 oz. bottles FOR $1 OO Fri.-Sat. Onty ·· -~ir11on's •. ., . Reg . $1.59 •119 With Coupon . Fri.· Sat. OnlY Simon's 2% MILK GAL $109 Simon's r. (Continued from page 9J members for cards during her illness. Welcomed into membership was Janice Leffle of Point Pleasant. It was announced tha! the club qualifies for the golden key award for . membership gain and that this will be presented May 31. Bonus coupons and bottle cap·• are still being collected by the finance committee, and at the March 17 meeting a housewares products party will beheld. Orders are being taken by members . Mrs. Betty Conkle announced that for the world affairs program at that meeting, Miss ' Donna Weber will talk on her visit ·to the United Nations . Mrs. Mary Martin, program chairwoman, di strib uted program books to the new members. The budget for 19'15 was presented by Mrs. Dolly Hayes, and arrangements were made to send cards to Mrs. Ann Bailey, Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins and Mrs. Loretta .Saelens. A symp;ithy card. will be sent to the family of Loretta Ours, a former member. Refreshments were served by the civic participation committee which had charge oi the program, with Mrs . Alwilda Werner and Mrs . Sargent, co-chairwomen . ,I calling for mandatory state least every six months. Both chambers were to automobile inspection, now done on a random basis, at ·reconvene at 1:30 p.m. today. I Big Reductions 3 Days To Save . THURS., FRI. &SAT. OVER 50 PAIRS MEN'S PEDWIN SHOES Values $12.99 to 524.99 •aoo Assorted Styles Sizes 61f, . 12 -----· ---------------Sale! LADIES' SHOES Over 100 pairs of dress and sport styles. Bone, white. black, tan. navy and green . Regular $10.99to $21.99 Values .... '769 to '12'0 Chapman's Shoes MAIN ST. POMEROY . Special Meat Buys USDA CHOICE BEEF RIB EAK lb. 79· ~· Fres~ . PORK SAUSAGE__________ Jb. __ · F~~ N K$_____________!b:__8 9 e FOLGERS • ......~· INSTANT COFFEE $l 89 , U.S. 'No. 1 ------I HAM BURGER POTATOES 10 oz. tar ·~ STO-RKS 10 lb. bag BUNS 2 12's 89~ .... Fresh Crisp HEAD LETTUCE CRISCO OIL 33¢ ........ , head \~· gal. o.,.n TICKETS ON SALE HERE NOW SALE PLANNED The annual white elephant auction will be held. when the. Ken Amsbary Chapter of the lzaak Walton League meets at 7 p.m. Monday at the farni. Wiv~ will be guests . Fri .• Sat. Only' '' Heart fund mation requirements." Rep. Joe Skubitz, R-Kan., ranking Republican on the committee, agreed with Morton. "In times like this, we've got to mine as much coal as possible," Skubitz said. Improvement Fund. A spe,cial fiv e-member review board would select construction pr<>jects for eligibility, and the legislature would have to approve. House Approves Btll Meanwhile, the House unani· mously - passed and sent to Rhodes a Senate.,opproved bill authori<ing school districts to participate in a state-financed disaster relief program. The bill contains an emergency clause, meaning it would be effective immediately upon Rhodes' signature. The measure, sponsored by Sen. Max H. Dennis, RWilmington, is designed to allow a junior high school in Xenia to receive a $1.3 million appropriation to rebuild. Cities, counties and townships are eligible for disaster relief under current law, but not school districts. Bipartisan legislation was introduced in the Senate to implement a constitutional amendment approved by the voters last November extending industrial revenue bonding authority to utilities for pollution control and job preservation projects. Rep. George D. Tablack, [). Campbell, introduced a bill ' . i'RICEs EFFECTIVE · 9 Tll7 Mon. thru Sat. Prices effective Thursday thru Saturday We Reserve Right To limit Quantity • • L .. �• ' I ' ' . . ·. . . I ~ -,:_,1 II- The Daily Sentinel, MiddleportcPomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Fb. i9, 1975 Rhodes pr~sents ~'depression · proof'' package to legislature IO-TheDailvSenu~:it! ~ :· -~·~· ·pMo ;.::;:.~~o~.,~==~F~e~b..:.~l9~75~---••=-~-------------;..•~----•••••••••••••••••••••llllllii•••11111• · Social ··1 . * Calendar I WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245, 7 p.m. at Middleport Legion Post Home. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs . Nan Moore. Mrs. Pewey . Horton to review "lieutenant Calley" by John Sack. Members to respond with quotation about war . MEIGS County National Farmers Organization will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in v<Hlg room of Meigs High SchooL All farmers invited . REVIVAL at Free Will Baptist Church , Ash St .. Middleport, beginning Wed· nesday. 7:30 each eve ning with James Queen and Ben Dillard speaking. Noe l Herman , pastor, invites public. THURSDAY JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster 39, 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. Miss Erma Smith, w1it 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. REGULAR meeting Twin City Shrine Club, 7:30p.m. at Racine Shrine Park. FRIDAY ~PRING Carnival Friday at Harrisonville school from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. ·Sponsored by Harrisonville PTO. King and queen and prince and princess will be chosen. SOUTHERN Local School Board, 7:30p.m. at high schooL CEREMONIAL, Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, 7:30p.m. at th e Pomeroy Masonic Temple. FAC sets workshop The February Parent Child Workshop will be this Sunday, from 2 to 4 p.m. at Rlverby. Mrs. Betty Irvin will be conducting the workshop. She plans to spend the afternoon in a teaching-demonstration class on how lo decoratively paint small ceramic animals 'that have already been fired . It is hoped that everyone will take advantage of what promises to be an interesting and fun-lilled afternoon. Once again those attending are urged to wear old clothes or some type of protective clothing, and It will be appreciated if small children are accompanied by a ' responsible adult. The workshop is open to everyone and there is ftO charge or donation fee expected. Persons need not be a member of the French Art Colony to attend. • 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has sent to Republican legislative leaders his four-point plan to bring jtihs to Ohio, spur housipg and highway construction: revitalize cities and promote industrial expansion to slum areas. The governor urged swift acUon in sending his programs to the GOP leaders late Tuesday, shorUy before he scored points with Democrats controlling the General Assembly by allowing their $91.3 million supplemental school appropriation to become law without his signature. Republican leaders, expressing disappointment that Rhodes did not veto the school bill, Indicated they would introduce his economic package promptly, perhaps today. All four of Rhodes' proposals \ QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SAlES TO DEAlERS PRICES GOOD THRU 2-22-75 U. S. CHOICE STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM · 10 PM MON.-SAT. LO A.M •• 10 P.M. SUNDAYS ROUND STEAK By DREW VON BERGEN CHUCK ROAST c lb. DEL MONTE GREEN BEANS .. "'!; 1 lb. ·,c ·. --....., Crop controls ' ·."'"·;. ... DEL MONTE CATSUP $ CUBE STEAK ............... ~~: .. 12 oz. WIENERS.-•••••••••••••• ~ •• ~ ••• ••• TASTEE CHUNK ••• BOLOGNA ••••••••••••••• ~:. •• •• •• • .. PIN.EAPPL SLICED · CRUSHED • CHUNK MENTO MEET RACINE - The regular meeting of the United Methodist Men will be held at the Wesleyan.Onlrch in Racine Monday, Feli. 24 at 7:30 p.m. Rev. James McCo•mick, superintendent of the Athens District, will be the guest speaker. All men are welcome !0 attend:· DEL MONTE •• Grapefruit PINK OR WHITE 99 gal. •• ••• •• •• •• •,; ~ •• .• •n • • ~ 5 lb. FRESH BAKERY CLEANING . "W - - tl.• .:.tl ... 1"J... ·,,.,..L ;I u.!" 1'011 I'RIIISTIMATI CALL:ffi·IAS --... --.. .. • • ...."". ,, •• ...."' E ..... ...•• ... I "fA (:• •• .fll&llsfunibn doz. 61A OL 303 CANS of Canvas By Keds heritage house SIMON'S ment to spur construction of low-cost housing went to Senate Minority Leader Mict.ael J. Maloney, RCincinnaU, along \vith the $2.5 biUion public construction bond issue calling for a seven-tenths cent hike in .the state sales tax to finance it. There were reports , however, that Democratic leaders want the two packages reversed and that the housing and construction resolutions will start in the House and the transportation and tax abatement plans will begin in the Senate. In any event, the measures may receive joint hearings to speed consideration . The Democratic leaders have promised prompt study to give the resolutions a chance at the ballot , perhaps in revised form . . A veto of the school appropriations bill might have • caused Democrats to stall the jobs'housing-highway package until afier the primary. "To combat unemloyment, crime and welfare, I have today sent to the minority in the Ohio General Assembly my four-point plan for a new Ohio," Rhodes wrote in a letter to all 132 state legislators. The governor noted that George Meany, president of the AFirCIO, said Monday it is "inevitable" that unemployment will reach 10 per cent of the national labor force .this "The time for action is now," Rhodes said. "The working people of Ohio cannot wait for federal handout programs. They want .jobs now. This program will give us the tools to mak e Ohio depression proof." The Rhodes administration has indicated the urban redevelopment program alone would furnish up to 240,000 new jobs, not counling the 100,000 estimated to be produced by the housing, transportation and industrial expansion programs. Rhodes also noted the estimated $3.6 billion in interest swruner. costs of the 3().yeat bonds "With this program we can would be more than offset by create thousands of jobs im- federal matching money atmediately and set into motion tracted through the projects. the machinery to attract tens The urban redevelopment of thousands of jobs in the legislation calls for $1.56 billion future," Rhodes wrote. to be placed in a Central Cities -- USDA FIRST CUT CHOICE PORK CHOPS . ROUND STEAK ' 99~. SLICED BOLOGNA 29 lb.s $1 DONATIONS NEEDED RACINEo - Racine Fire Department members are accepting donations for a fireworks display on the 4th of July. No · donations, no fireworks ' Old Fashioned . Fi'anks, Garlic Bologna, Dan Pudding, Head Cheese, Sauce, Trail Bologna, LiVer Pudding1 Beef Tongues . SAl. 9 to 8:30 . GROUND CHUCK 99~1b. SKINLESS WIENERS 49 lbs. 2 $1 !:;paeia/ :: .:=: .3 ...... ... •• COUPON ......-·... :~ •• •• All funds standing at $238,183.79 MARI<ET MOI\I.-THURS. 9 to 7. FRI. 9 to 8 PM, ... ... ..... • •• ..1·••.· smokescreen for the politically himself when he argues the uncomfortable position in coal company line." which the President finds Committee chairman James A. Haley, 0-Fla., told Morton the panel plans to complete consideration of new legislation this month. "Almost everyone agrees that this job must be done," Haley said. "We don't want to send another bill down to the White House where the President vetoes everything All Pomeroy Village funds as but the enacting clause." Morton, accompanied by of the end of January totaled Frank Zarb, head of the $238,183.79 according to a Ad· Energy report ~ubmitted to Pomeroy Federal mlnistration, reviewed a list of Council Monday night. In the active fund, receipts, eight "critical" changes the eKpenditures and balance, administration has told respectively, were, general, Coogress are necessary in the $5,825.86, $7 ,415.03, $11,450.27; vetoed bill, along with 191esser water well improvement fund, . changes. 1 .. ' eommittee earlier decid$100,000, $60,509, $101,997.12; revenue sharing, $3,943, no ed to .. ·~o subcommittee of new expenditures , $24,655.80 ; consider8t\on legislation and will move sewer, $5,450.31, $3,042, $4,876.15; fire , no receipts, toward writing a new bill $2,413.92, $3,312.70; cemetery, immediately after hearing $665,$647.25, $145.02; street, no from administration witnesses. "The need for appropriate receipts, $2,185.46, ($671.43); state highway, no receipts, no surface mining legislation cone><penditures, $3,356.31; water tinues to be urgent," Morton operating, $11,783.07, said. "Unless present practices $12,635.58, ( I ,619.14); guaranty change, significant losses to meter, $400, $312, $5,495.96; land, water resources, recreaparking meter, $804, no ex- tional values, and fish and penditures, $11,657.55; utility, wildlife will occur." "Surface mining legislation no receipts, $1,099.08; $21,606.14; fire house im- must, hOwever, strike an approvement, no receipts, no propriate balance between the need to develop our coal expenditures, $2,477.40 . . . resources and to guarantee In the inactive fund, receipts, expenditures and balance , sound environmental saferespectively, bond retirement, guards," he added. Morton said the FEA no receipts, no expenditures, estimated that between 48 and $44,559.60; sewer · bond improvement and repair , no 141 million tons of projected receipts, no expenditures, coal production would be lost under the vetoed bill during the $4,884.26 . first year afier enactment, but Receipts, expenditures and balance in all funds respec- that only 33 to 80 tons would be tively, $128,871.24; $90,259.32; lost if the President's latest changes were made. $238,183.29. "Obviously, any good surface mining bill wiU result in FIREMEN TO MEET some production loss or price The area wide Volunteer increase," Morton said. "But Fire and Emergency these must be limited to what is Association will meet at the necessary to achieve reasonMiddleport Fire Station this able environmental and reclaevening at 7:30. 115 MAIN ST .. POMEROY ~B 20oz. PORK &BEANS Spring Line Your Thorn MeAn Store . Middleport, 0. MIDDLEPORT io ATIEND SERVICE Mr. imd.Mrs. C. 0. Newland, Mrs. Allee Osborne, Mrs. B. , Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde • ~n. and Mr. and Mrs. Dei)Jiis Newland and son attended the funeral serviCe$ for James M: Vercoe Thursday at 10 a.m. at 1/le Hughes. Funeral Home, . 'Al/lens4' I , . ~- Just Arrived ATANYTIME J .,..... :; ,..., ... ... GAY 90's HUNT'S . SCHOOL SET RACINE - The Racine Fire Dept. will sponsor a fire fighting school March 4 at 7 p.m. at the fire station. Those interested are urged to attend. •• • B·READ 15% oz. • STEW BEEF.••••••••••••••• ANTI-FREEZE ION 1.0CA TIOH) •• • • •• CHUCK ROAST•••••••• .1~·. DEL MONTE DRIVER FINED SYRACUSE Mayor Herman London Monday night fined Paul Card, Pomeroy, $10 and costs on conviction of driving left of center. Card was cited to court by Police Chief Milton Varian . ,; lb. PRESTONE CARPET CLEANING •• •• 10 lb. BONELESS ENGUSH OR SHOULDER 14 oz. u. s. lifted in • 16 oz. President Ford's "pocket veto" of congressionallypassed legislation last' December was defended by Morton, who beard criticism of Ford's action from members of the House Interior Committee. "I want to express a resentment for that veto," Rep. John Melcher, 0-Mont., told Morton. "I think the veto, in effect, was a stall." Rep. Morris K. Udall, [). Ariz., an announced Democratic presidential candidate, missed the hearing, but circulated a lengthy Allotment notices and yields statement criticizing the adfor corn, barley, and wheat ministration position on strip mailed to farmers on February mining as ''widely vacillaling 14, do not control planting of and highly untenable." crops for 1975. Rather, the Udall, a principal writer of allotments and yields are used the vetoed bill, said the ad· for payment purposes only in ministration's comment that it case the price of commodities would have severely limited falls below target prices, or coal production was "a crops are destroyed by disaster, or a farmer has a low yield caused by disaster. RELATIVE DIES In 1975 the Deparlment of C. R. Gilbert, brother-in-law Agriculture is encourating all- of Mrs. Leo Kennedy, Sr. of out production and protects the Middleport, died Sunday in farmer by target prices and Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. crop failure caused by natural Kennedy and Mrs. Karen conditions such as wet Sprouse left today to attend weather, hail, and windstorms. funeral services this afternoon at the Ultleton Funeral Home in Springfield. Masonic and Scottish rites were held at the funeral home Tuesday night. · •Sll-·tmACTION WASHINGTON (UP!) "Urgent" enactment of a federal strip mining law was called for Tuesday by Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton, who told Congress It must strike a balance between energy development and en· vironmental safeguards. FRENCH CITY $ to make Ohio "depression. proof" require legislative action by March 5 to get them on the June 3 primary ballot for a decision by the voters. In the package, as announced last week, were transportation and urban redevelopment bond issues totaling $4.14 billion and two other constitutional amendments on housing and tax incentives for industries expaiuling to inner cities·. Tax Hike Required The $1.64 billion transportation bond issue, requiring a nine-tenths of a cent increase in the state gasoline tax to finance it, was sent to House Minority Leader Charles F. Kurfess, RBowling Green, along with the industrial tax abatement plan. The constitutional amend- Morton calls for federal strip mine law U. S. CHOICE • Fellowship has .meeting ' · The Ught and Ufe Men's Fellowship of the Laure I Cliff Free Methodist Church met Thursday night at Bob's Service Station, Pomeroy, for Bible study and a social time . Edgar Van Inwagen gave the scripture to open the meeting with James Gilmore having prayer. Reports from the of· ficers were heard along with comments on teh bus ministry by Steve Eblin. Next meeting was set for March 13 at the home of 'Clifford Jacobs. Refreshments were served. • BREAD. R. C. COLA· 4LOAVES 8-16 oz. bottles FOR $1 OO Fri.-Sat. Onty ·· -~ir11on's •. ., . Reg . $1.59 •119 With Coupon . Fri.· Sat. OnlY Simon's 2% MILK GAL $109 Simon's r. (Continued from page 9J members for cards during her illness. Welcomed into membership was Janice Leffle of Point Pleasant. It was announced tha! the club qualifies for the golden key award for . membership gain and that this will be presented May 31. Bonus coupons and bottle cap·• are still being collected by the finance committee, and at the March 17 meeting a housewares products party will beheld. Orders are being taken by members . Mrs. Betty Conkle announced that for the world affairs program at that meeting, Miss ' Donna Weber will talk on her visit ·to the United Nations . Mrs. Mary Martin, program chairwoman, di strib uted program books to the new members. The budget for 19'15 was presented by Mrs. Dolly Hayes, and arrangements were made to send cards to Mrs. Ann Bailey, Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins and Mrs. Loretta .Saelens. A symp;ithy card. will be sent to the family of Loretta Ours, a former member. Refreshments were served by the civic participation committee which had charge oi the program, with Mrs . Alwilda Werner and Mrs . Sargent, co-chairwomen . ,I calling for mandatory state least every six months. Both chambers were to automobile inspection, now done on a random basis, at ·reconvene at 1:30 p.m. today. I Big Reductions 3 Days To Save . THURS., FRI. &SAT. OVER 50 PAIRS MEN'S PEDWIN SHOES Values $12.99 to 524.99 •aoo Assorted Styles Sizes 61f, . 12 -----· ---------------Sale! LADIES' SHOES Over 100 pairs of dress and sport styles. Bone, white. black, tan. navy and green . Regular $10.99to $21.99 Values .... '769 to '12'0 Chapman's Shoes MAIN ST. POMEROY . Special Meat Buys USDA CHOICE BEEF RIB EAK lb. 79· ~· Fres~ . PORK SAUSAGE__________ Jb. __ · F~~ N K$_____________!b:__8 9 e FOLGERS • ......~· INSTANT COFFEE $l 89 , U.S. 'No. 1 ------I HAM BURGER POTATOES 10 oz. tar ·~ STO-RKS 10 lb. bag BUNS 2 12's 89~ .... Fresh Crisp HEAD LETTUCE CRISCO OIL 33¢ ........ , head \~· gal. o.,.n TICKETS ON SALE HERE NOW SALE PLANNED The annual white elephant auction will be held. when the. Ken Amsbary Chapter of the lzaak Walton League meets at 7 p.m. Monday at the farni. Wiv~ will be guests . Fri .• Sat. Only' '' Heart fund mation requirements." Rep. Joe Skubitz, R-Kan., ranking Republican on the committee, agreed with Morton. "In times like this, we've got to mine as much coal as possible," Skubitz said. Improvement Fund. A spe,cial fiv e-member review board would select construction pr<>jects for eligibility, and the legislature would have to approve. House Approves Btll Meanwhile, the House unani· mously - passed and sent to Rhodes a Senate.,opproved bill authori<ing school districts to participate in a state-financed disaster relief program. The bill contains an emergency clause, meaning it would be effective immediately upon Rhodes' signature. The measure, sponsored by Sen. Max H. Dennis, RWilmington, is designed to allow a junior high school in Xenia to receive a $1.3 million appropriation to rebuild. Cities, counties and townships are eligible for disaster relief under current law, but not school districts. Bipartisan legislation was introduced in the Senate to implement a constitutional amendment approved by the voters last November extending industrial revenue bonding authority to utilities for pollution control and job preservation projects. Rep. George D. Tablack, [). Campbell, introduced a bill ' . i'RICEs EFFECTIVE · 9 Tll7 Mon. thru Sat. Prices effective Thursday thru Saturday We Reserve Right To limit Quantity • • L .. �.. ' . 13 - The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesdav. Feb. 19. 197fi '\ 12 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesdav, Feb. 19, 1975 .< '· •• C.,)TiiU 1111-fllt llr111r Ct. ltiMS IIIII PriCII IIU Ftll. 1 tllr11 ,,.. 22, ltJS It ,. • .,., ••• ltllllltlit llr11" Stern. Wt ttllllt tilt ri1llt It lilllt UlltltiU IliON[ SOLO TO DULUS. . Pkg . I!Ciudu ' 3 Forequarters wilh foil Backs, 3 Hindqurters NOTICE Pick up your n~alltr at your local Kroger Store and get these spe• clals plus 8 More Pages of Wnkly Bonus Buys. Your 8 Page Handbill, full of special prices, be awaiting you at the front wilh full Backs. 3 Wings, 2 Pk(s. Giblets inr;ludinc Necks U.S. Govt. Inspected for Wholesomeness Fresh, Cut-Up, Mixed Frrer arts 50 Extra Top Value Stamps The more loyal customers we have-the easier it is for us to provide better service, quality products-and everyday Jow prices, too. That's why we give Top Value Stamps-as a "Thank you" to our loyal customers for their business-and as an incentive to other shoppers. Save Top Value Stamps. You'll enjoy low prices, too-a nd you'll discover Top Value's wonderful world of thousands of exciting gifts! Whole S1110ked Plcnl With This Coupon and P•rchast of 2·1~1. or Mort ...,.... - ~~VALU A BLE ~ Pork Sausage Ct11'11 b'irtt Sat., Ft~ . ' . . . \IU UULI MA OCH A 1OO%Pur• , R.g . or Chub Pack Grou nd Beef .........3·1bs. ....or..More .... lb· PorkChops ... ................ ~ lb. Lean and Tender ~3.- lbs . or Mare} COU~~~~-] Cubed Stea K• •••••. . . . •. . . . . . . . 'b. Extra i 5 ToD Value Stamps : = = = 5 5 = - "With This Coupon anllhrdiiMtf 2orMtro Pk,o. SMOkt4(tl... Slices Tenc:Mr, t..on, Thrifty Whole 12· to · Rib Roast .. ... ... ...... .. .... .. tb. : : : Serve 'n Save · Ctll,tll h ,lrn Stt., f ... U, 1111 5 -5 = - Piece lolog• ·!Save 751 ~· = = sKroger s- With This Coupon : : : and tht hrcMu of l ·ol. Jar Frttlt Drltd : : Instant CoHee tt u• Frozen (Spaghetti & Meat, Macaroni & Beef or Macaroni & Cheese) s--. = - . Stitt UCII Slltt TU C•••• b'lr.s Sit., '••· 21, 1115 IJIII[' •1 Ull ll~ t -. IO,H UC. t H Pkgs. : c ou~lll@ - -· -s= :-= = ..j... With This Coupon a•d tilt Purchase tf ,.Kroger . . •·••·,.,.. : Gelatin S.ljtct II Stitt 11411 LtUI hilS Taa c..,... h• lres s.t, ,.,,. h . ms ss~· -5 Tonhwst Keebler Crackers -= s: :-· = Select Varieties Betty Crocker Cake Mix : -s- Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps ;: if Wllitt t1 Sbh _, ltul Sifts ta C.... ll... l SIL, '"· 22, 11JS _.,..,., u.r -= .,__ IVUW.. AllY 2 ,..... hue : i lowehles Dog food .. ............... 1489 Bag · ' - (Limit 3 With Additional Food Purchase) - Mild t1 ,.r . f.." · • Ill Ltal S..tu T• Sat.. , ... j· I_ With Coupo., and $1 0.00 or More Purchase , · l imit 1 Coupon P~tr Fomily- CauPon bpl~e1 Scit ., -- Top Value Sta•ps ---5 . Sliced Luncheon Meat · With This Coupon ,.... Star .Kist Avondale $ 6VM1. ' ...... $ · Meat or Beef Wieners _ ~ _ . .... E E -E . 5 -- V ALU ABL E KR OGER C OUPO N 11116 U.S. No. I Genuine ~ Idaho Potatoes _ -i -5 -- II VALUABLE K~OG ER - l·lb. Pkg, : • : : : With Coupon and $10.00 or More Purchase - l imi t I Cou po n Per Famil y-CoUpon. flo;pires Saf ., Feb . 22 , 197.5 . Subjed to Stole ond Loeal Sale1 Ta x 12 : • : : lh. Bag : With Coup· on and · $1 0.00 or More Purchase - limit 1 CoujlO n Per Fomlly- Coupo n ExpireJ Sat., i5 COUPON - 2 ••• 12 . . . With This Coupon and lht Porchaso of 2 Pktl. tnotry O..o - •• ... I ., Brown & Serve Rolls au., f•t• rllir, rel. n r 011 c.., .. Ptr V•l~ . F••iiJ 1175-LI•it . I ' 50 Extra . -· = = . Kraft Velveeta E ·: : Cllffctt 1tJ5-TIII .,_., Ct. llr• 1811 Pricli ltMI ...~ fi IM• F... ~. 1bl il all Wtlt Yirtltla lrtr" ' · , Stirn t •Cnt it lk llltrlfttl'l Ptftl1411t 1111 Mtn:rr ••~ MtDflftll c... utS. we '"'"' th · ris;U u li•it ••• tilits. MDNE SqLG TO· IEALIIS. .. Top Value SJa•ps With Thia CouPon ., •• ;·;;;; hh~, F~. H, m~uoit a..c-. hr 1•1~ , ,I . odiMI'eroloOtoofOito~........ . 12 I j' li mit I Coupon Per Fomily- Coupon Expires S<1t., IlliG Ell ~~;~;"" 11-, F... 22, ms--Uolt Oot c- '" F•l~ .I With Coupon and · $1 0.00 or More Purchase ' -'1M rw•w of OM 5-A. . . W . : Cans - I Ct n. : : With This Coupon : --· 8111111111111111111111illl . 50 Extra ·5 ---... Top .Value Sta•ps §-·--- . Florlcla Oi anges -- : Orange Juice · -=--~ i 15$ 89 ~ ~ 6 C l . c;:--5 5 5" . -. = : ---= --· E ;·;~~~~·;;·;~;;.;;~o;.~;~;;;;l" To• E ;;.2;~;;~;~b~o~~·;;;;.o~;~o~~;;';• To• ~ JI11111111111111111111111111111111 .... --- Top Value Stp•ps . -•--5- F.. ' Kroger Unsweetened ; s.liiiiliiliii.il~iuiiiiii" ,. ,~ c.. .c... 5 : lr ... r 1- er 12·aL· Delicious m• VALD~~arGM;qer]lll~ 5~-~ ~~~~':£~111EJ Extra .lltl n. 1m c..,. bin• ~llllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllif ': : - Pkg. Iceberg Chunk Light COU~._; n~ With This Coupon 25-lb. 49·oz. ao4 1M Porcloct11 of 2 or More Packagtl I Save 25, I 5 : Sunthlno Chunk . Tide . ·------- Detergent --= ---F12JII;;.;2~~;;.s;;i;;;.s~~~;;.~;~~~. To• . . , . . . . YALU U LI kltOC"ol:• a.!;•· ------ ----- ---- ---·Ci=- 5-- --- = Laundry : Lettuce =. -,Y·lZJ4111111111111Hiiiiillllllllllllllll~ ,....., - •1•• La~nd•y Dote<gont RIIISO .. ••.. •. ••. •. .. •. •.. Pkg. s-- With Coupon DOD STAM ...... $ Cans 18%-oz. : ~ Avondale 11-oz. Pkgo. 4.6-oz. rube Now! : ~~:·691 Plus Deposit 2 ' 1 ..... Sene Rolls ..... . 59Aim Toothpaste .........•. K<ooo• Soto<t Var;.o;es P'JII v •Lv"'B~I ""o<.t,. cov,.o'>~:::JJII~G~ ;;;; ~!~ . . . . . . . '. . . -·~·$129 .k ·...... ~~. ~139 ~JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ --- $ 11-ol. I- Save IS1 ~- ;: Refreshing Morton Dinners 46-oz. Can ~111111111111111111111111111111111~ : SHjHt • .( ····~~~'!-'~~lllf·f.~ : lb. (All Varieties ) ~111111111111111111111111111111111~ s-= Frozen, 4·to-6·1b. Avg. 18-lb.Avg. - · Hain ••EJ Whale PDrll Loin Sllc.d Into Ill. U , tiU ~50 _ : KROGER COUPON I I .' · �.. ' . 13 - The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesdav. Feb. 19. 197fi '\ 12 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesdav, Feb. 19, 1975 .< '· •• C.,)TiiU 1111-fllt llr111r Ct. ltiMS IIIII PriCII IIU Ftll. 1 tllr11 ,,.. 22, ltJS It ,. • .,., ••• ltllllltlit llr11" Stern. Wt ttllllt tilt ri1llt It lilllt UlltltiU IliON[ SOLO TO DULUS. . Pkg . I!Ciudu ' 3 Forequarters wilh foil Backs, 3 Hindqurters NOTICE Pick up your n~alltr at your local Kroger Store and get these spe• clals plus 8 More Pages of Wnkly Bonus Buys. Your 8 Page Handbill, full of special prices, be awaiting you at the front wilh full Backs. 3 Wings, 2 Pk(s. Giblets inr;ludinc Necks U.S. Govt. Inspected for Wholesomeness Fresh, Cut-Up, Mixed Frrer arts 50 Extra Top Value Stamps The more loyal customers we have-the easier it is for us to provide better service, quality products-and everyday Jow prices, too. That's why we give Top Value Stamps-as a "Thank you" to our loyal customers for their business-and as an incentive to other shoppers. Save Top Value Stamps. You'll enjoy low prices, too-a nd you'll discover Top Value's wonderful world of thousands of exciting gifts! Whole S1110ked Plcnl With This Coupon and P•rchast of 2·1~1. or Mort ...,.... - ~~VALU A BLE ~ Pork Sausage Ct11'11 b'irtt Sat., Ft~ . ' . . . \IU UULI MA OCH A 1OO%Pur• , R.g . or Chub Pack Grou nd Beef .........3·1bs. ....or..More .... lb· PorkChops ... ................ ~ lb. Lean and Tender ~3.- lbs . or Mare} COU~~~~-] Cubed Stea K• •••••. . . . •. . . . . . . . 'b. Extra i 5 ToD Value Stamps : = = = 5 5 = - "With This Coupon anllhrdiiMtf 2orMtro Pk,o. SMOkt4(tl... Slices Tenc:Mr, t..on, Thrifty Whole 12· to · Rib Roast .. ... ... ...... .. .... .. tb. : : : Serve 'n Save · Ctll,tll h ,lrn Stt., f ... U, 1111 5 -5 = - Piece lolog• ·!Save 751 ~· = = sKroger s- With This Coupon : : : and tht hrcMu of l ·ol. Jar Frttlt Drltd : : Instant CoHee tt u• Frozen (Spaghetti & Meat, Macaroni & Beef or Macaroni & Cheese) s--. = - . Stitt UCII Slltt TU C•••• b'lr.s Sit., '••· 21, 1115 IJIII[' •1 Ull ll~ t -. IO,H UC. t H Pkgs. : c ou~lll@ - -· -s= :-= = ..j... With This Coupon a•d tilt Purchase tf ,.Kroger . . •·••·,.,.. : Gelatin S.ljtct II Stitt 11411 LtUI hilS Taa c..,... h• lres s.t, ,.,,. h . ms ss~· -5 Tonhwst Keebler Crackers -= s: :-· = Select Varieties Betty Crocker Cake Mix : -s- Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps ;: if Wllitt t1 Sbh _, ltul Sifts ta C.... ll... l SIL, '"· 22, 11JS _.,..,., u.r -= .,__ IVUW.. AllY 2 ,..... hue : i lowehles Dog food .. ............... 1489 Bag · ' - (Limit 3 With Additional Food Purchase) - Mild t1 ,.r . f.." · • Ill Ltal S..tu T• Sat.. , ... j· I_ With Coupo., and $1 0.00 or More Purchase , · l imit 1 Coupon P~tr Fomily- CauPon bpl~e1 Scit ., -- Top Value Sta•ps ---5 . Sliced Luncheon Meat · With This Coupon ,.... Star .Kist Avondale $ 6VM1. ' ...... $ · Meat or Beef Wieners _ ~ _ . .... E E -E . 5 -- V ALU ABL E KR OGER C OUPO N 11116 U.S. No. I Genuine ~ Idaho Potatoes _ -i -5 -- II VALUABLE K~OG ER - l·lb. Pkg, : • : : : With Coupon and $10.00 or More Purchase - l imi t I Cou po n Per Famil y-CoUpon. flo;pires Saf ., Feb . 22 , 197.5 . Subjed to Stole ond Loeal Sale1 Ta x 12 : • : : lh. Bag : With Coup· on and · $1 0.00 or More Purchase - limit 1 CoujlO n Per Fomlly- Coupo n ExpireJ Sat., i5 COUPON - 2 ••• 12 . . . With This Coupon and lht Porchaso of 2 Pktl. tnotry O..o - •• ... I ., Brown & Serve Rolls au., f•t• rllir, rel. n r 011 c.., .. Ptr V•l~ . F••iiJ 1175-LI•it . I ' 50 Extra . -· = = . Kraft Velveeta E ·: : Cllffctt 1tJ5-TIII .,_., Ct. llr• 1811 Pricli ltMI ...~ fi IM• F... ~. 1bl il all Wtlt Yirtltla lrtr" ' · , Stirn t •Cnt it lk llltrlfttl'l Ptftl1411t 1111 Mtn:rr ••~ MtDflftll c... utS. we '"'"' th · ris;U u li•it ••• tilits. MDNE SqLG TO· IEALIIS. .. Top Value SJa•ps With Thia CouPon ., •• ;·;;;; hh~, F~. H, m~uoit a..c-. hr 1•1~ , ,I . odiMI'eroloOtoofOito~........ . 12 I j' li mit I Coupon Per Fomily- Coupon Expires S<1t., IlliG Ell ~~;~;"" 11-, F... 22, ms--Uolt Oot c- '" F•l~ .I With Coupon and · $1 0.00 or More Purchase ' -'1M rw•w of OM 5-A. . . W . : Cans - I Ct n. : : With This Coupon : --· 8111111111111111111111illl . 50 Extra ·5 ---... Top .Value Sta•ps §-·--- . Florlcla Oi anges -- : Orange Juice · -=--~ i 15$ 89 ~ ~ 6 C l . c;:--5 5 5" . -. = : ---= --· E ;·;~~~~·;;·;~;;.;;~o;.~;~;;;;l" To• E ;;.2;~;;~;~b~o~~·;;;;.o~;~o~~;;';• To• ~ JI11111111111111111111111111111111 .... --- Top Value Stp•ps . -•--5- F.. ' Kroger Unsweetened ; s.liiiiliiliii.il~iuiiiiii" ,. ,~ c.. .c... 5 : lr ... r 1- er 12·aL· Delicious m• VALD~~arGM;qer]lll~ 5~-~ ~~~~':£~111EJ Extra .lltl n. 1m c..,. bin• ~llllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllif ': : - Pkg. Iceberg Chunk Light COU~._; n~ With This Coupon 25-lb. 49·oz. ao4 1M Porcloct11 of 2 or More Packagtl I Save 25, I 5 : Sunthlno Chunk . Tide . ·------- Detergent --= ---F12JII;;.;2~~;;.s;;i;;;.s~~~;;.~;~~~. To• . . , . . . . YALU U LI kltOC"ol:• a.!;•· ------ ----- ---- ---·Ci=- 5-- --- = Laundry : Lettuce =. -,Y·lZJ4111111111111Hiiiiillllllllllllllll~ ,....., - •1•• La~nd•y Dote<gont RIIISO .. ••.. •. ••. •. .. •. •.. Pkg. s-- With Coupon DOD STAM ...... $ Cans 18%-oz. : ~ Avondale 11-oz. Pkgo. 4.6-oz. rube Now! : ~~:·691 Plus Deposit 2 ' 1 ..... Sene Rolls ..... . 59Aim Toothpaste .........•. K<ooo• Soto<t Var;.o;es P'JII v •Lv"'B~I ""o<.t,. cov,.o'>~:::JJII~G~ ;;;; ~!~ . . . . . . . '. . . -·~·$129 .k ·...... ~~. ~139 ~JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ --- $ 11-ol. I- Save IS1 ~- ;: Refreshing Morton Dinners 46-oz. Can ~111111111111111111111111111111111~ : SHjHt • .( ····~~~'!-'~~lllf·f.~ : lb. (All Varieties ) ~111111111111111111111111111111111~ s-= Frozen, 4·to-6·1b. Avg. 18-lb.Avg. - · Hain ••EJ Whale PDrll Loin Sllc.d Into Ill. U , tiU ~50 _ : KROGER COUPON I I .' · �14 - The Dati) Senlmel Mtddleporl Pomero) 0 Wednesday Feb 19 1975 FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWN~H tPS Pv1emory For F•scal Year Endmg Decemb er 31 1¥74 Leba'non Towns.h•p Me•g s County Portland Oh•o Feb 13 1915 I certtfy the follow ng report to be correct Claren ce Lawr e r,cc Town sh p Cier i.. SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCE RE CEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Bala nc:e Jan 1 1'174 General F und .J 67'2 JS Motor Vehfcle L ce n s.£' Ta ... l=und "' 7J3 1J Gasoline T.:tx ~un d "97J 7B Cemetery F und ')IQI Federa l Reve nue Sharmg F und Totals 7 55 10 1'1 Q~ Total Recc pr > Ge neral F und 7 1:176 Motor Vch cle L C"f' ' ~" Ta x F un d 8 .'i 12 Ga solrne T ax Fund 1-t -JOG Cemeter y Fund 886 Federal RtJve• •c Shar nq Fu n d 1 Jlil Totals J.t 05/l Total Rece1pt s & Bal<~nccs General F \Jnd 9 18 00 60 00 Q'J 1'} JSQ 7Q Moro r Veil c lc L crnse Til-e Fund Ga soltnc T a-.: Fu nd Cemetery F und Fed er ttl Rcve Ill £' Shar r q r una Tota s Expe nd lure s General Fund Motor Veh cle L cf'nSL' TaxF ~ 10 ') ) I 15 ~~~34 9! I 130 SJ Cer"rH'h: r u Hl Ul 10 Feder ;, ~e vt: 1ue Shar IQ Fund 1 800 00 Tota l s 35 255 5 Baliln cc De c 31 1974 General F uno s 1 18 76 Motor Veh c e L cc nse Tax Fund I 266 11 Ga~OI1ne Td.< F und I 955 60 Cemetery Fund 164 44 Federa l Rf>vc r ur S H ng Fund 57 14 ~ Tota ls 9 179 4il Gtr~cral F un d Balan c_( 1 I ~7 J I 671 35 piS Gener a r v lfi Rea I I f '- 1...> ~~ ~ 3 14 70 Tan9 1b t Pt 01 Pr iy Tax (( .., 54 16 lnhentd 1 T 1' rG r os_. ) 'iS t9 Loca Go Dts 299 1.1 (,garene L cc r Fees d tHI F nes (GJ 757 5 lntangrble ~ 1 874 60 fatal Re cc to; 7 876 94 Tota Begu :'! 13al anc e P l us R Pceq.:.ots 12 54 9 79 E xpendrlures Tota l Ex.p en d 1t ures ~ Adrn l nrstral1ve 5 149 54 Tow n Ha l ls M emorral But dtn gs a nd Ground s 20 69 F re Protect1on 750 00 Cemetenes 1 110 30 Grand Total Exp General Fund 7 330 53 Bal D ec 3 1 1974 5 218 76 Total Exp Plus Ba1 De c 31 1974 12 549 29 Motor Ve h• cle Ltc enst! T;lX Fund Ba l Jan 1 1974 2 733 43 Rece1pts MOtor Veh1cle Lr ce n se Tax 951248 Total Rec e pts 8 512 49 Total Seg,n n lng Bn h1n ce Plu s Rec e1pls 11 245 91 Exp~ndrtur es FRANCHISE --------------- Tota l E~p endl ture s M see I Ia leous 3 173 53 Mi'ltnt ensnce 6 8(]6 17 Gran t T a la Ex.p MotQr Vehtcle Ltcr•nse 9 979 70 Tax. F und Bal oe c 31 1974 1 266 21 To tal EKP Plus ea1 Dec 31 1974 11 245 91 Ga so line Tax Fu nd Bal Jan 1 1974 1 913 78 Receipt$ Gasol in e Tax 14 400 oo Tota l Rece1pls 14 400 oo Total Beg nnm g Sa lan ce Plus Recetpts 17 313 78 Expenditures To tal EKpendr tures Miscellaneous 12 520 47 Malntenanc~ 2 847 71 Grant Total Expendtlurrs Gasol tne Tax Fund 15 368 18 L \ I Dec J1 1974 1 955 60 fo rmerly Fr ont Str eet thence ot al Exp Plus BEl l North 53 Deg East 100 teet to a Dec 3 1 197 .;~ 17 37 3 78 stake th ence North 39 Oeg Cem ete ry Fund west to th e foot of rocks or c lttf Bat Jan 1 1974 54 94 t acrng th e Oh o R 1ver thence Rece1pts Southwest a long t he f oo t of the General Property Tax c l ff t o th e eas t lrn e of t he tot R eal Esta te (Grass l 742 55 conveyed to satd Branch Tangtb1e Personal Property then c e South J9 Deg east along Tax (Gross l 18 09 said 1 ne to the place of Dona 1ions 1'25 96 beglnn n~ TotaiRece.pts 88660 Reference Deeds Vol '241 otal ~eg l nn1ng Bil l ance Page 59 Deed Re cords Me1gs Plu s R ece •pts 94 1 54 Coun t y Ohto Expend it ures The prayer of sa•d pet 1 on ts Sa lar es 59 6 10 a s follows Sad pet Ito 'er s Tools ani;! Equipm ent i 8i 00 pray for a n order of the Cour t Total Expend t ur es 177 0 authorrztng HH; m to sel convey Bal Dec 31 1974 ., 16.1 44 and tran sfer th e rea l es tat e Total Exp P l us Bat desert bed tn th s pet I ton to Da le Dec Jl 1974 9111 54 E Shu tz Athens OhtO for the Federal Re venu e Sha rtn g con SJ deratJo' of S25 000 00 and Fund foe such ot her rei ef as 1s Bal J an 1 1974 7 55 propt:r Recetpts SOld appltctHlon wtll come on Grants- Fcderllll 1 382 00 •o r h earmg on the lSI day of Total Rece pis 'l 38 2 00 Mar c h 1975 or as soo n Total Beg lnntng B~li~n c e tt ccr£'after a s may be Plus R ecetpts 2 374 45 E xpend 1tures Theodorr T Reed Jr Mamt and Op era t 1on Se 1 or Warden of Vestry Equ pmcnt 1 800 00 Norbert Co mpton Tot a! Expend1tures 1 800 00 Aaron Ke lton Bal D ec 31 1974 574 45 Norma Amsbary Total E)(p Plus Ba l Lar ry Brogan Dec J1 197.:1 2 37J 45 Frank St sson TOWNSH IP DEBT- NOTES Charl es W ldermuth Purpos e Fo r Whi Ch Char lo tt e Dil lard Note Debt was Created Anne Chapm an Truclo, No te No 3370 as members of the Outsla1 dl g Jan 1 Ves tr v of Grace 1974 i 800 00 Ep scopal Chu r ch Red eemed d\Jrtng Y ear 19 74 i BOO 00 Cr ow Crow ilnd Porter Rat e of In ! 6 Pet Af!orneys tor Petti oners Dlll eof Final Mat F eb 19 75 Truck. N ote No 33 7 ( 1) 19 (2) 5 12 19 Jt C Ourstandm g Jan 1 1974 i 800 00 Bala nce Ou tstand•ng De c 31 19 7J 1 800 00 Rate of lnt 6 Pe t D.:H eof Frnal Mat FE' b 1976 Grader N ote N o 8619 New I ssue<; During ~l' '( 10 TRAILER fully fur YeM 19 7-l 6 600 00 n she d a r cond t oned Balanc e Out stand ng wo:1sher a 1d dryer fully Dec 31 197 -t 660000 cac p e ted Phone 9J(jl 366) Rate of tnt 7 Pet 2 19 <lip Dateof fl=•l ai Mat Nov 19 75 Grader Note No 86 20 New Issues Ourtng Year 1974 0 600 00 Balan ce Ou tstand ny De c R EMOOELI N G plumb i ng Jl 1974 6 600 00 heclfrng and all types of Rat e of l r I 1 Pet gen eral repar r Work Date of F nal Mar No v 1976 guaranteed 20 years ex Grader Note No 8621 per ence Phone 992 2409 New Issues Durm g 1 19 He Year l9T'4 6 600 00 Balance Outstand ng D ec 31 1-974 ~ 600 00 Rate of l nt t1 Pe t Nov 19 71 PICK lNG up p1ano tn your area Total - Ou tstand ng Jan Look ng f or res ponstble I 1974 3 600 00 parrv Call Cred 1 '-"anager Total - N ew Issues Our 119 771 5669 or wr te t:h I fic o the Y-ear 1914 1 ~ BOO 00 P ana and Organ 260 E Ma n Total - Redeemed Ounng St Ch ll rc othe 45601 Year 1974 I BOO 00 2 14 6tc Total Balance Ours tand ng Dec Jl 1974 21 600 oo Mob1le Homes For Sale Employment Wanted --------------Mus1cal Instruments (2) 19 ltc PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF BIDS T he t .. u stees of Sctpto Townsh ip Me 1gs County, wdl rece tve btd s unt1f f.Aarch 7 1975 for a new me ta l roof and put on the Oownmg ton Town Hall , 28 x .42 ff at Pagevtlle Bidders may contact the For Trade 2 HOUSES 1n Pomeroy Ohto One s large completetv remodeled new furnace s d ng w ndows pa n el mg tv lly carpe ted Other tS small house 4 room:! Would I ke to trade both houses for a farm or bus 1ness property Phone ( JOJ) 882 2984 2 11 121c trustees or clerk The trustees reserve the right to rerecl any or all bids The Trustees of Scipio Townsh1p, Gienp E Jewell • Clerk Rf ~ Albany Oh1o Phone698 521~ (21 12 19 26 Jtc •" Wanted To Buy WANTED ol d vpr ght p 1anos any condtl on Pav ing $10 each I= rst f loor only Wrrte to and g rve d1rectlons to W 1ften P ana Company Box 188 Sar d iS Oh10 43946 '1 18 6tp J A TT RACTIVE p eop l e needed to help conduc t t ash on sh ow Loca l work but use of a ca r ne cessa ry Par t! me SOl) € even ngs Ca l 991 7789 for appotn tm e~t 2 17 JIC AUC T IO N T hursday n ghl 7 p m a t Mason Auct on Horton St In Mason w Va Co n Si g nm ents welcome Phone (3041 77J 5471 1 7 tfc NOW se ll1n9 F uller Brush Products phone 992 34 10 I 24 li e $2695 4 speed 5 000 miles beauti ful mstde & ou t Real economy & prtced to plea se f972 CHEVROLET KINGS WOOD ESTATE CASH$SU FOR J U N K CARS Complete F RYE S TRUCK A N D AUTO PART S Rutland Phone 747 6094 1 n 26 tp WA N TED Old upr ght p anos anv cond t1on Pay ng S10 each f rs t floor on l y Wr te and Qtve d reclrons to W tten. P•ano Co Box 18J Sard s Oh o 43946 2 13 6tp --------------OLD furn iture rce boxes brass beds or comple t e "ousehol ds WrIt> M D M1ller Rl 4 Pomeroy Ohro Call 9917760 1() 7 7J JU NK autos complete and del vered to our y ard We ptck up el uto bodes and buy all kmds of sc r a p metals and .ron R1der s Salvage St Rt 124 Rt 4 Po merov Oh o Call 992 5468 10 l7 tfc CASH patd for a ll ma kes and models ot mo b ile homes Phone area code 614 423 953 1 4 13 lfc For Rent 4 RM furn'1shed apt Phone 99'1 3658 2 7 lfc --------------1 RAILI::I'I! space 2 m rles from Pomeroy sa sa Rt 143 Phone 992 10 27 tfc --------------FUR NI SHED two bedroom mob le home Call 992 342 9 2 14 12tp Bedroom Mobile· Home electrtc t'leat a 1r con dtt tomng n 1ce and cozy By week or month Phone 992 3509 2 13 Itt 12895 Jseatwagon Les s fhc3n30o6o m llesby loca lowner 400V p steer tng brakes au tomatic power door locks luggage rack radro dark green finiSh Ltke new & loaded wtlh e)( tras a f97J PLY STA WAGON $2195 Su burban 3 Sea t V 8 eng me au l oma t 1c tran s power st eenng & brakes factor y atr cond t1onmg luggage rack green fin1 sh r adto Like new w w trres & HEATING Complete plumbmg & heattng servrce and general sheet metal works Free Estrmates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992 3995 or 992-5700 p & J HOME GARAGE MAINTENANCE On State Rt 124 lh mt from Route 1 by pass towards Rutland Ph 992-5682 or 992 7121 All Mechanical Work Electr•cal Parts & Service Also serv1ce on Mowers, Compressors & all small For Rent '1 BEDROOM tra1l er only Phone 991 332<1 adu ts 1 4 tf c TWO bed room mobtl e home comer Broadway and E m tn Mtddleport Phone 992 2580 11t er6pm 2 16 tf c TRA LER SPACE J4 mile north of Me gs H gh Schoo l on old Rt J3 Phone 992 294 1 1 23 lfc 1 BEDROOM house w th bath 1n Rutland Phone 9915858 2 18 lf c DUPLE X ZJB 1 Wel l nut St M dd eport Oh 10 Phon e 99'2 U80 or 992 3432 2 19 tt c COUNTRY Mobile Home Park Rt 33 ten m rles north of Pomeroy La rge lots with conc r el e patro s Sidewa lk s runn e r s and off s tr eet parktng Phone 992 7479 I 1 31 tf c APT :l room s a l l e ec t r tc ha s tab le lop range wa ll oven r ea l n ce and clean modern Located 1n Pomeroy over look ng the Oh10 R ver Phone Gall 1pol s day 446 7699 eve n ngs 446 9539 1 26 tfn 3 and 4 R OO M furn.sh ed and unfurniShed apartments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc PR I VATE mee trng room tor any or gan zat ton phone 991 3975 3 11 tf c HO USE FOR RENT 16 34 Pomeroy L n col n Hgts Phone Pomeroy 992 3575 or Ga I po l s 446 2749 1 2 lf c For sale TRAC T OR t ra 1er dr ver want ed Mus1 be ex per te nc ed Phone 9~2 JJ 11 2 18 1tc 1970 SCO TTIE Camper ver y good cond Iron Phone 992 7126 2 18 H e 19 72 BUICK Electra 115 Fu ll power a c good cond 1 on !.2 850 308 Pag e St Phone 991 J509 2 18 6tc 1967 INTERNATIONAL 1 ton wtth alummum va n 50000 m Jes $ 1 095 308 Page St Phone 992 3509 2 18 6tc ------------ 1973 CH EVRO LET Impal a 4 dr hardtop 350 cub rc tflch p s br akes au tom at i C trans m 1ss ron arr cond rtron ng ste n!o tape and radral t r es ex.ce ll ent con dtllon Cal l 991 5348 after 4 p m 1 18 6t c ------------- 1973 F ORD Country Squr re wagon 20 000 m le s all eQ Uip men t S3 500 Pt1one 992 34~.E.,r_99 U2J_Q_ ___ ___ _ 4 wheel 197 1 AUTOMATIC drtve blazer w• l h ttlt wh eel a1r and t.nt ed Wtndows household goods mechan.cal tools Phone 742 382 1 2 14 lltc ----------- - - - 2968 CHE VELLE 396 4 speed fo r S650 Phon e 741 6205 1 14 tltc 19 73 VEGA Hatchba c k 4 speed t r ansm 1SS on new t rr es tape player exce ll ent co nd I ton W tll se ll reaso nabl e Phon e (6 14 ) 99 2 2377 or 992 '2732 after 4 pm 2 12 t 2tc 1970 1 TO N Chevrolet V 8 4 speed dua l wheels runs go od good body Phon e Harold Brewer Long Bottom 985 3554 2 16 tf c 1968 OLDSMOBILE 442 good cond t1on Phon e 742 6854 2 16 4t p For Sale 1957 C HEV Y par ts NEW L akewood tract10n ba r s ht 1acker a ir shocks hook er h ea d ers Wtth 3 collectors for small block Call 992 349 6 after 6 p m BE ST OFFER 10 17 tfc ----------r----- INDUSTRIAL 6 nch stroke saw S7S 18 tnch meta l Ia tag 6 mch swtng co mpl e le w ll h 2 18 Sic threa dmg gears motor and b1ts S100 2 h p 220 bolt srngle TWO used rug s and pads 9 x 15 phase motor tnc:lustnal type and 12 K 15 Both for $25 Twtn wtth pulley $50 arr com Bed co I sprm gs S10 R uel pressor motor and tank S25 Rtdenour Chester Oh•o Lin e shaft 3 pulley s beanngs Phone 985 39'12 and be lt $15 Phone 98 5 4118 2 18 Jfp 2 13 2tltc - --------- NEW whee l ch ar and walker n ever 1 ~sed Phone 742 446 1 2 18 3tc LEG H OR N 949 J8il8 hens soc Phone F ro m the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the sma ll est Heater Core Nathan Brggs Rad1ator Speetals1t SMITH NIELSON MOTORS, >INC. Ph 992 2114 Pomeroy Water, Electric, GIS. S.wer Lines, tnst•lled Work guaranteed Dozer, Blickhoe, Trucks Llmeslone& Fill Dirt Commercial Residential Construction & Remodel S.K EXCAVATING -- - ---------- MODERN Walnut Stereo radro am fm 4 speaker sound syslen separa te co n trols Ba l ance $106 30 or budget tt>rms Cal l 991 396 5 2 19 tfc - Ask lor our cash and carry PriCe POMEROY LANDMARk 1..... Jack w C1rsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 ,1 -.----- -- -----..ri TWIN or bun k beds old desk metell detector bOOk case head board Phone 992 3068 att er5p m 2 16 6tc SPRINGE R cows and he1 fers H er eford or Charolars cross Phone 99 2 7888 2 16 6tc For Sale ELECTROLUX Sw ee per t;., ,u e model Conwlete Wtth all cleaning attachments and u ses paper bags Sl ghtty used b ut cleans and looks l1ke n ew Wtll se ll for S37 25 cash or term s available Phone 992 1755 1'2 18 tf c. Real Estate For Sale HOUSE F OR sale 6 rms 2 bedrooms 1 floor c losed por c t1 exce lle nt locatton n Rac1ne Ohro By owner Ott Boston Phone 949 3021 2 18 31c HOU SE tn Ma son W Va Corner lot Maple & Rt 33 all electnc 1 ., bath tully c ar p eted hardwood floors stove d s h was-her garbage d1sposa 1 refr1gerator att1c for storage fu l l stze! ba se ment whtle pr cket fence m front vard 2 ca r garage w th pa t o S34 Phone (304 ) 773 5476 2 14 6tC HO USE tor sale 6 room 2 bedrooms 1 floor closed porch excellent locatton 1n Ra c1 ne Oh10 By owner Ott Boston Phone 949 302 1 2 19 Jtc ACREAGE for safe Wooded lots at Rock Sprmgs to be used for res 1dent1a1 home use on ly B II Wttte 992 2789 2 11 26fc AKC Re g.ste red male min ature Schnauzer A lso smell! black and wh1te por table Zenrth TV good con d 1t on Phone 992 23 86 '2 19 41c OPEN HOUSE 1 SA TUR DAY AND SUNDAY FE BRUARY 22 and 23 STARCRAFT SPE C I ALS All trailers 100 Pet contained S1 02J for SS 499 S.t 77 4 for $3 725 STARMAS TER FOLD DOWNS S1 925 ncludes spare gas hookup free heater We servrce what we sell One year 100 Pet warranty fmancmg a rranged Reg 1ster for tree orfts CAMP CON LEY STARC R AF T SALES Rt 61 Nor t h of Pont P leasant behrnd Red Carpet fnn 2 19 3tc MASSEY FERG USON 50 tracto r $2 25 0 Two All s Cha l mers w D tractors $850 each E 1ght sets of 2 and J bof1om 3 pt plows S2'25 and $350 Four new 61'2 ft 3 pt lmco d 1sc SJSO each Two wheel d s-c SS'20 each New S tr J pt and pull type rolary mowers $360 $380 One John Deere 2.46 3 pt Corn planter S376 One N ew ldea used tr a 11 type s ckle bar mower S225 ERMEL LUCKETT Albany Oh1o 698 7881 or 698 3032 2 18 Jtc ; large closets 2 baths one enclosed large hvtng w1th gas ftreplace Built In bookcase and chma closet Modern kitchen w1lh stove and dish washer full ba se ment with 2 fru1t rooms 2 porches and garage SJ7 5()0 00 INVESTMENT - A bus1ness ol your own An S8 000 00 m vestment that has made a fam1ly a good llvmg All cash busmess no cred1t offer NEW LISTING - Want an 2 aparl ments Ole rented owner lives m other Out of htgh water on :JEW LISTING - Ideally located older home In Middleport 8 room s 2 baths hot water heat gas ftreplace, family room full basement 4 CROWN answer ng telephone ouff t SIOO Automat c rad o 8 track tape player lock s 1n car Wtlh two wood cab •net speakers sso Phone 992 755 1 1 19 ltc space basement porches has fireplace sewmg R paneled basem~nl carpeted recently porches ttled lull You must see th1s POMEROY - Ideal rental I story frame bath basement w1de lot, porches SJBOO WANT TO SELL> CASH FOR YOU PROPERTY - WE ARE I NEED OF ESPECIALLY NEWE HOME S CALL TODAY 992 2259 or 992-2568 Oi<.A¥ 1 I \.?OT THEAN D A~DUL "KE SUL. MAY P~Oil,E-M$ BE ~EAD¥ FOR: AloJOfHER ROLI~D expert carpet1ng, i1 00-News 3 4 6 81013 15 ABC News 33 11 Jo-Jo hnny Carson 3 4 lS Wide World Special 13 FBI 6 Banacek 8 Mov1e Paris When II Sizzles 10 Janaki 33 12 3o-W,de World Special 6 Blocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burntng Stoves Heatrlators and Frreplace Accessorres BORN LOSER 11uttwa:> ro 1~ 219\l!lO Professional Blown Into Wa lis and Atttc~ Free Esttmates Photogtaphy 1 ver~ 1 rtght to your pro1ect F ast and easy Free esttmates Phohe 992 32&4 Goeglern R ea dy Mi x Co Mtddleport Ohio 6 30 tfc SEWING MACHINE Repatrs serv1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabn c Shop Pomeroy Author rzed Singer Sales and Servtce We sharpen Sctssors J 29 tfc DOZER work land c lear ing by the ac re t'lourty or contract Farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w rth over 20 years ex perr en ce Pullm s Excavatmg Pomeroy Ohto Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc ------------c Aucftoneer BRAD~ORD Compl e te Servrce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racme Ohto Cntt Bradford 5 1 tfc SEPTIC TANKS cleanec. Mod ern San1tatron 992 3954 01 99 2 7349 _...... 9 18 If ____________ _ FOR OltRATIOtJ; ,.. H'i'T ~ 111ATI 9 oo--A M 3 Pht l D onah ue 4 15 Rocky & Friend s 8 Morning wit h D J 1J 25-C huck White Reports iO 9 3Q-Nol For Women Only 3 Dinah 6 Galloping Gourmet 8 Tatlllales 10 New Zoo RE vue 13 9 WEDDING JJIYMID~;!.:!..::!f: ~.= For lnfonnation Call Unscramble these four Jumbles. l one letter to each square, to . • < form four ordanary wordl!l I I I co 2 17-7Sc WELL, WE CAN'T lEAVE HIM OUT "!HERE\ I'M 60rNG AFTER: HIM! KNOW, MAR:l<.O, I, I-IlM GO OOWN The Fumiture fiXer INAKOE 843-2824 or 843-2293 Portland, Ohro IAHBIDE± REPAIR-Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TANKS Suppltes Strrppers Statns Ftnsrhes r "J I I I I':::::::l:=J::==:':::::::::::;~;;;~_:•~u;n~e•ted r ...... EXCAVATING dozer loader and ba ckhoe wor!< septi c tanks installed dump trucks and l o boys for htre will haul fill dirt top so1 1 limestone & grave l Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n tght phone 992 3525 or 992 2 HOUSES m Pomeroy Oh 10 One 1S large completely remod ele d new furnace s iding wmdows panelrng fully carpeted Other tS sma ll house 4 rooms Would like to trade both houses for a farm or busrness property Phone 1304 ) 882 2984 2 ll 1'ltc WE. RE JUST PoOR. f'OLI'I:S iR'f tti ltl GET I'J.OI'Ii:;. 'WH'f C ~fT 'n-\f.'1 \.£1 U'S P.\.ONE 7 (A.wen to•o,....wJ Jumble•' FUSSY BOUND HANGER EQUATE I ACROSS 1 Rope f1ber • Ktnd of furnace 10 Medley 11 Sktn eruptions 13 Current 14 B1bhcal mountam GASOUNE ALLEY ..fOME Improvement and Repatr Servrce Anythtng f1xed around the home from roof to basement You wrll like our work and rates PhOne 742 5081 1229tfc -------------- commune I<UHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Tuppers Plains, 0. UL ABNER IF IT WASN'T VALUABLE VI/OLILD THG FLIMFLAM FLJND FINAOC6 usz-THEY'RE wo; 16 BRIN6 1N' eACK IN TRADE TH' ' Fl-APA LOO' FUM "TH' AMAZON, IS Wfii e. - HUMANITARIANS- IN !'50~5 THEOY 'IE SI'E'Nf 100 MILLION AND q7 DOt.lARS 100 MILLION FDR THEIR SALARIES, AND $q?oo FOR HUMANITY- j I! lj :i • WHAT ARE MrS$ WfNKLE 1 YOU OOIN0 CAN WE HAVE: TO 00 OUR OLD JOB& NO/I/2 e>ACK 2 IM SOfll?l' TO HEAR"TWIT BUT )'tA'l0fRL5 WfREN T RE5PON.5113LE FOR Tf' E FAf LURE OF Hf:; SHOW I Tuppers Plaons, Ohro Phone 647-3158 OPEN WED THRU SUNDAY9A.M 7PM Btnilce Bide Oaol For Thured1y, Feb 20, 1875 ARIES (Morch 21 ·Aprll 18) A Answer 25- shop 8 Shrrnk 26 Commotion 9 Late afternoon rn 28 'Mouse" London 31 Bonn's king 12 Grew rtver 4 ' The Bells" mslptd 32 28 349 poet 16 Ill-mannered grams 5 Sharpone 33 Dtscourage Witted 19 Make pornts 35 R1v1era 6 Fat 20 Proclamation resort 7Thrn 23 Influence 38 Manhandle rarl 24 Overtakes 39 Sunumt (2 wds) TAURUS IAprll 20-Moy 20) CAPRICORN IDoc 22-Jon 11) Normally you re very d iligent where your du11es are concerned but today you II palm things off on others AQUARIUS (Jon 20·Ftb 11) Problems that you get yourself Into now are likely to stem from t h e ex tr avaga nt manner by wh ic h you h a ndle yo ur r eso urces PISCES (Ftb 20-Morch 20} You re a shade too op l nlonlated today tor your own good You II think you re Impressing others You are the wrong way LEO (July 23-Aug .22) There s an old adage A bird In the hand Is worth two In the bush Keep It In mind today par ttcularly In business depllngs VIRGO IAug 23-lopt 22} Keep goals w1thln reason Be satis fied with progress a step at a time If you move too hastl ly you II lessen your chances Ftb 20, 1975 Many f ne opportunities will come your way that could o pen new hor lzorts to you lhts year There Is a danger you may not explore their fullest potentials LIBRA (lopt 23-0ct 23} You have a. tendency today to think your Ideas are far superior to -=-::W,.-;,1:-;:N-:-::-A-;T:-:B;;;R=ID;;G;;;E;;.- NORTH 10) .J4 19 • A K 64 +A 10 3 .AQ98 WEST ... 2 .Q87 53 • Q 98 6 "'J 10 I SOUTH • A 7 53 • 10 2 EAST •KQI098 6 • J 9 +K 754 ... s tJ 2 "'K76 32 Neither vulnerable West North Ean Pass Pa ss 3• Pass Pass . . 2. Pass Soulb If South had stopped to thtnk at the start of play he mrght have seen the danger of a club sutl block In that case he could have let East hold the first s pa de trick East would probably have led a second spade and South would let h1m hold that tr1ck , also After that South would he abl e to dtscard one of dummy 's clubs on the ace of s~ades and score hrs live club trrcks Of course there rs no law that would have compelled East to lead a second spade but South should have been able to work out a way to get hrs nrnth tnck by playtng and duckmg a second spade h1mself II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW u,!>dn~o~e~~; :~~!lyL'~~·~~o~ofh!n~~e~.:nett~t~i~·~'J':\~t~r~ KT VMM YL KW BARNEY I WONDER HOW MAW MADE OUT I HOOTIIIJ HOLLER .QUI L"TIIV' CONTEST BETTER LUCK NEXT '1EAR, HONEY POT YZCKTTKIL TJNSJIYMP NICVJIYKWKIL SKEYMT !A YLZ -AQMWIL AJYST ZSJYZT TGJJL Yesterday's Cryptoquote· EVEN IF YOU' RE ON THE RIGHT TRACK- YOU'LLGET RUN OVER !F YOU JUST S!T THERE - ARTHUR GODFREY (C) 1911 Kln& Fai\U'tl S)'ndtutt Ine ) The biddrng has been 19 By Oswald & James Jacoby North was both philosophiCal and sarcastic He remarked 'Good rubber brtdge players should play fast and get to pia' as many rubbers as posSible They wm more that way You should take more time You may even ftnd the correet play tf you do stop to thmk ' Sout~ had paused for a full se· cond before wtnning the frrst spade He played the ace and queen of clubs from dwnmy wtth equal speed East showed out and all of a sudden, North's nme-e1ght of clubs were gomg to block South's fifth club South struggled along for some t1me, but could not work out a way to get a nmth tr1ck West North 1• Pass East WE 60 AROUI>JD 11115 TllfiN,. AND DOWN 8ETWEE'N TH~t. TWO liEE5 TRACIOR SALES 512 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohro 614-992 2975 r • - ' ~ • • " ~ .I " South I+ 3¥ You 2• 3• Pa ss South hold Obi .. 'I 11 •AQ76.2+KJ54 ... AQ82 , Wllat do you do now' A - B1d four spades Your hand bu become very powu 0 lui TODAY'S QUESTION Instea d of pass1ng your partner bas b1d one notrump over West s one heart Wft.. • do you do oow? T r Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN ,, book to Win at Brrdgo. (clo this newspaper} P 0 Box 489 Rodfo Cfly Stalion New Yorl< N Y 10019 !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l • GRAVELY ~ tz:a:1 :1,,&,£"1 Il ·~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE _Here's how to work 1t: CRYPTOQUOTE Gravely Tractors "• Unique new system: THINKING~ BJYOLJTT , •• teres ted In your welfare the cou rtesy of listening to their advice before making major decisions Your generosity will be abused but Its partial ly your fault You 11 make a commitment you have no rig ht to make DOWN I Mtaml Beach lodgmg 2 'The 400' 3 'Golden touch' ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Doc 21) AI least pay those In sltuaUon where you think you have a n ace In the hole will be trump ed when you play it Don t lull yourself Into a false sec unty CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) 23 Galahad's garb 26 Exasperated '1:1 Pusillanumty 28 - semper tyranms 29 Encounter 30 Chicken player s vehicle (2 wds) 34 How awful' 35 Basketball tourney (abbr ) 36 Vtetnamese ctty ?:1 Contrtbute (2 wds) 39 Coloration 40 Card ' combmatron VSKZJ • This Is not a day to gamble on a nyth i ng sight unseen althou g h you re apt to do just tha t on a wh im or Impulse You re gomg to be ca ught off g uard If you rely too heavily on others to come through lor you in t he pinch They wont apofltrophu, the length and formation of the words are a hmts Each day the code letters are different "At Cautaon Laght, Rt 7" i • ' SCORPIO lOCI 24-Nov 22) Openmg lead - 2 "' Wringer Washl!l$ A 550 deposrt wtll hold your new Gravely Tractor unhl you need 1t Buy now and take advantage of our OffSeason Discounts. ' tho se of co work ers You II turn deaf ear to helpful suggestion s budge! hold to II GEMINI (Moy 21 -Juno 20} 41 Formerly 42 Underground condmt 43 Equal 15 Greek letter 16 Bndge term 17 G1vewhtrl (2 wds) 18 Students task 20 Malevolent 21 K1ttemsh 22 Greek townshrp- 2 2 26tc LAY-AWAY SPECIAL , a Aga in today you wont manage your resources as wisely as you could Once you ve set a by THOMAS JOSEPH 1 2i 26tp REFRIGERATORS from 125 I "(X the above cartoon. X)-ITJ-( I I )" by ~IUHI~tt/ EXPERT- tree - service- tree est t mates 20 vears e x pen ence Call 11 ) IJ67 3041 or Clean used appliances. All wrth 30day money - back guarantees! to Conn the IUrpriH IIIIIWtr, u A.•nwer Jfllat !'.orlh l'tJ, explrJrtrs aluag• have lo lac~ ~ SOUTH 2 11 tfc OUR STOCK Now arronrethe clreledletlera Sift!UOI\Im... l'e•t~rday"• 5232 Irons Lawn High Home AstroGrapt-l 60CIETY GAL 15 D/MFOY ~ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR NEW HUMt; ;:, No Money Down Payments according to mcome on Farmers Home AdmIn lstratlon loan Con ventlonal fmanc1ng also avarlable with mtn l mum down Lovely homes '" three locat tons rn Mergs County Sorin homes wtth wooded lots Ca l l for more in format on 992 597~ 1 15 26tc To Be Announced 33 2 3~~~:~~~s 3 4 15 Btg Showdown 6,13 Edge of Ntght 8,10 3 Oil-Another World 3 4 15 General Hospllal 6 13 Price Is Right 8 10 Lilias Yoga & You 20 3 31)-{)ne Life to LlvetJ Lucy Show 6 March Game 8 10 Your Future Is Now 20 4 oo-Mr Cartoon 3 1 Dream of Jeannie 4 Somerset 15 Gilligan s Is 6 Tattletales 8 Sesame Sl 20,33 Movie 'The Lone Ranger and the Lost City of Gold 10 Mike Douglas 13 4 3o-Bewllched 3 Merv Griffin 4 Mod Squad 6 Lucy Show 8, Bonanza lS 5 oo-FBI 3 Andy Griffith 8 Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20 33 Ironside 13 s 3Q-News6 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Gel Smart 15 Elec Co 33 6 oo-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC New s 6 Elec Co 20 Teaching Chllden wllh Special Needs 3J 6 3o-NBC News 3,4 15 ABC News 13 Bewitched 6 CBS News 8 10 Zoom 20 M U Reporl 33 7 00- Truth or Cons J4 Bowling for Dollars 6 Whats My Line 8 News 10 Let sMakea Deal13 Jimmy Dean 15 Oren Lee Slonley & the N F 0 20 Nova J3 1 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,4 Fred Taylor Basketball 6 New Pri ce Is Rlghl8 Consumer Survival Kit 20 Wild Kingdom iO To Tel II he Truth 13 American O"ldoorsman 15 8 oo-Mac Dav is 3 4 15 Barney Miller 6,13 The Waitons 8,10 Bill Moyers' Journal 20 33 1 8 JO-Karen 6 13 9 Oil-Archer 3 4 15 Streets of San Francisco 6,13 Movie Attack on Terror ' 8 10 Movie 'Night Drum '20 Fortunes of Nigel 33 ON IV. Free P1ckup and Delivery - Sweepers toasters all small appliances mowers nex.t to sta t e way Garage on Route 7 Ph one 985 3825 Tomorrow 8 10 i2 45-Eiec Co 33 f2 55- NBC News 3 15 1 Oil- News 3 All My Children 61J Phil Donahue 8 Young & rhe Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 1 3Q-How To Survive a Marriage J 4 15 Lets Make a Deal 6 13 As lhe World Turns 8,10 2 oo-Days of Our Li ves 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyramid 6 13 Guiding 10 oo-Movln' On J 4,15 Harry D 6 13, Woman 33 10 3Q-Horace Marshall 33 11 011-News J 4 6 8 10 13 1S 20 ABC News 33 11 3o-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Wide World Special \3TheFBLiitt6le' Movie A B"llel for Pretty Boy ' 8 Movie Foxes" 10 Janakl 33 12 3Q-Wide World Special 6 1 011-Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 1 (614) 247-3644 992 3057 10 oo-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3 4 15 Joker's Wild 810 Movie Who s Been Sleeping In My Bed>" 1J 10 3Q-Wheel of Fortune 3 4, 1S Gambll 8 10 11 011-High Rollers 3 4 15 One Lite to Live 6, Now You See II 8 iO 11 JQ-Hollywood Squares 3 IS Brady B"nch 6 News 4, Love of Llle 8 10 11 55-Graham Kerr 8 Dan Imel s World 10 News 13 i2 Oil-Jackpot 3 15 Password All Stars 6 1J Bob Braun's 60 60 Club 4 News 8 10 i2 3Q-Biank Check 3 15 Split Second 613 Search for l Real Estate For Sile 2 13 6tc 3 4 13 8 25-Capl Kangaroo 10 8 3Q-B ig Valley 6 ~ W I I..L tnm or cut trees or shrubbery clean out basements attics etc Phone 2 BUILDING LOTS for sale wl 11 949 32'11 or 742 4441 water tap Branchwood 1 26 26tc Addttton close to Meigs H1gh School For nformat1on cal 992 5653 oo- T omorrow 6 oo-Sunrtse Semi nar Sun r ise Semester 10 6 25--Far m Report 13 6 JQ--Five M i nutes to live By 4 News 6 Bible Answers 8 Sc hool Scene 10 Patterns for Living 13 6 35--Cotumbus Today 4 6 45- Mornlng Report 3 Far mtime 10 7 oo-Today 3 4 i5 AM America 6 1J CBS News 8 10 8 OO- Lassle6 Capt Kangaroo 8 Popeye!O Sesame 51 JJ 8 1()-Your Future Is Now 20 Mmersvrlle 0 Fire Retardant Insulation 10 J()-Your Future ts Now 20 THURSDAY , FEBRUARY 20, 1915 Electnc Dtyers; and WE MAKE OUR MONEY IN SELLING, IF NO SALE, NO FEE, TRY US AT 992 3325 Bur fT LOOK$ PRfNCEo;$ 9 05- The Gardeo Parry 20 9 Jo- To Keep and Bear Arm s 20 iO OQ-Petroce lll 3 4 15 Get Christie Love6 i3 Manhunter 8 iO News 20 Family at War 33 l Electric or Gas Ranges; ca rpeted tiled paneled porches gar age S9 500 REEOSVILLE - Rl 681 close to Forked R"n Lake iJ5 ACRES, minerals, TP waler TOTAL PRICE Sl6 600 POM~AOY - 2 story frame 4 BR 2 baths, d011ble lol recept ion or music R T heatre 33 CAP!'AIN EASY ,o large workshop 4 garages, large 2 story cabmet shqp A real place for a woodworking gas floor furnace ASK 1NG S10 500 RUTLAND - 1 slory frame 2 BR bath dining R living R ) 992 3509 bedroom s, all wrth closets business $45 000 00 POMEROY - 1 story lrame 3 BR bath din1ng R ut11ity cabrnets etc krtchen Movie ' In 13 6 Really Rosie Starring the Nut shell Kids 9 DO-- Lu cas Ta nner 3 4 15 Dori s Day T oday 8 10 Masterpiece READY MfX CONCRE1'E<f<:" features REDUCE safe and tast W1th GoBese Ta ble ts 8. E Vap water p1IIS N els on Drug ' 19 lip hang1ng Phone 992-3993 Darly After 5:00 good paved street Lots of new Real Estate For sale paper l.any Lavender NEW LISTING - Des~rable 7 room older home 3 bedrooms -10,000 feel bales From a shelf to a house Pamt1ng, s1d1ng roofing, 777 Peorl Street Middleport, OhiO Phone H2 5367 or 992-3161 BALER TWINE All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING RDNo 1 20 Sinners 33 8 10 992 2067 COMPANY TRAILER-LOAD GROCERY busrness for sa le Bulldrng for Sel le or l ease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appotntroent 3 TO He PHONE 949 3832 or 843-2667 Gr eat Pe rform a nces The Fam ily Nobody Wan led Broad Oayltght FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. CONSTRUCTION a 10 Dr Seuss 8 3o-Movl e Brtng en your apph A C , & eel and save 12 19 1 mo ) D&D 00 POMEROY, OHIO 970 DODGE Ch allenger Rl 383 automat c good cond I ton $1 40 0 or best off er Call 992 74:73 2 19 41C Eng ones K now Your Schools 33 7 30- Pollce Surgeon 3 Nam e That Tune 4 Lei s Ma ke a Deal 6 Wilburn Brothers 8 Th e J udge 10 To Tell the Truth 13 Book Bear 20 Episode Acl1on JJ 8 OII- L1 ttle House on the Prairie 3 4 IS Thai s My Mama 6 13 308 Page St., Mrd die port Retr1g , A c , Healing Gutters Roofong, Plumbing Open Mon Sat BAM 6PM WEDNESDAY , FEBRUARYI9 1~5 7 oo- Truth or Cons 3 4 Bow ling for Dollars 6 What s My Lin e 8 News 10 Counlry Music Jubilee 13 I Spy 15 Arabs & Israelis 20 ROGER HYSELl'S EXPERIENCED Radiatcn POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES 8 PM Help Wanted Wanted To Buy HE~L RACINE PWMBING i914 OPEL MANTA L IKE A C.IRL.. Business Services 2 Or AUC TI O N Sa te Every Fr 1d ay 7 p m VIl l age Auction 215 N --- ---~ - ----- Second M tdd tepor t N EW HANDMADE QUILTS 2 20 30t c SIS and $20 Emma Chev a l er Reedsville Oh10 S'H OOTING match Racine Uun Phone 378 6274 Clu b Sund ay 1 p m Assor t ed2 13 6tp meat s and f acto ry c hoke guns only 12'12ttc CLOSE OUT on n ew Z g Zag sewmg machmes For sewtng st r et c h fabr cs buttonholes~ fancy des 1gns etc Parnt Sl1g t1t1y b lemished Cho1ce of carrying cas~ or sewmg lOCAL co n ce rn. reQu rrng part stand $49 80 cash or te rm s time office help Ap ava I able Phone 992 7755 pro)( Jmately 80 h r s per n I S ft c non th Genera l off cc sk /Ls requ r ed Send hand wntten uSED pa rts Frye s Truclo: and resume and expenence to 8o)( Auto Parts Rutland Oh10 129T co The Oat ly Sent n el Phone (6 1-t l 74'1 6094 Pome roy Oh 10 1 21 78tp 1 16 Sic -------------- YES! IT SO~ NP ED Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUALITY Card of Thanks DIVERSIFiy>/ Fast Results Use SentinefClassifieds 2 SIGNS ····:r~i;;i~i~~·i~~· r.;;·;~~;·~~~~.... ·1 15- The Daily Sentrnel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy 0 , Wednesday, Feb 19, 1975 DICK TRACY Auto Sales NOTICE I 9 979 70 "'CCC "'.,~,: For Not1ce 5-J 91 PUBLIC NOT ICE In f'.lnl cr c, hPreby Q Vln llir~t n1 Cl<10rf' T Rc~d Jr Norbert 11\: IU\INV Co rupt or I\ a ron K('lton I'.! or 11a lh r odo t P t(I IC wl o An sl,}arv 1 arry Or egan Fre~n ~ IW IY r t ll 1Y I'I \ ~ sso' Clla rl es W ld c r mi.Ji h Charlotte D llr:~rd and An 1 e AI W I VS SO I r ue U \Se lf S t'l cln(:l C11a p m iln itS th e duly n ppo 1nt cd ~ lld qual li ed ttnd ac t ng Vest r y of f ew n th ~ w ar d 1r e e(l ua l lo the Gril cc-- E pt scopal Ct1u rc ll ld Pomero \ Oh o have t ted the r A 'b11ut t ul l r tt1 1t C'll'H' to 11 Pt 111on n the C01 1 mon Plea s enrt (our t n Me os Cou r tv Oh o He d f'd H he ltvCd cve r vone "> c nse No 15/J ..t pray ng for tr end 1u 1 or ty to sel l con vro y and Go e but 101 torqoll er lr .tr sl cr to Dol e E ~ hullz You r 1 v nq w f c Lo r ella IH'ns Oh o for the con 2 19 lip s der<ll o n c f S/S 000 00 t he IOI OWinQ [j ~~ I bed r eal PSIMC Th r follow ng r e a es tat e n 11 e v Hage of " t iJ li Pd ro 1 croy co un ty o f Me g s and oNE WOUL U ~ to ( )(p C'lS our <. t ,l lt' of Oh o ~pprc c at o 1 t o t\11 our !\e r q the nv e r front of that trend s and ne qhbor s for th e love ly flower s cacds and Jhe 1t o f Lot 189 n Pome roy load brought to our hom e t.Jf' I S Coun ty 0 11 a Wh Ch T hank s to th e Po neroy All ona t Duv e s sold to L w Emergency S qu~d Rev Roush by deed d a ted the 12th dW of tprtl A D 1900 ar d 0 D ell Manl e y and Rev rtcorded n Vol 86 Pnges 69 Ed son Weav e r ~nd the al l 70 of thr Records o f Deed s s ng en. who h etpC'd n the o f s~ d M t gs Co unty and s r ecent d e ~th ot ou r huSband bou nd ed on the Eil stcrly s des 1nd tattl er Karmcl D eLong t;.y the t nes of sa d lot so d to L L)'d a DeLong Carl w Rousli produced to 11 e Oh o Kenne th and Ia 1111 es R ver o 1 the No r t herly s d e of 2 19 lip ron! St ree t n Pom eroy Ohro 1 1d on Jhc Sout11er1v s de by the 0 1 o R vcr E .oo:cep l ng fr "lm th s co nvevan ce It a t part o f Sdtd R ver F rant and Land1ng he retofor e convey ed by the sa td i\Jn 01 a A Dav es and her lat e t1us band A l ban Oav cs to the Anyone ownmg stock Trus te-es ot th e Pomeroy Belt Ra!lwav 1 e r suc c essors and m the .=.s, g ns wl\r c h d eed s datca th e 1 th day o f June 187 Thepart o t sa dlot189sosol(! by A m ono A Dav• es and her t1usband to satd frustees of sad Po m eroy Bell Ra lway Co h er succes sor s and 'l SS 1gn s s de sc r bed a s fol low s n sa(! Please call Lee Wood deed to w 1 Beg nn ng at the Sou thea s t corner of that part of 742 6456 Lo t No 189 n the C ty of before Frtday evenmg, Pan eroy County of M e 1gs and State of On o now owned and February 21 occ up ed by A l mon a A Daves as o resrde 1ce thenc e South 39 '-----~---------" d egrees Eas t toward the Oh o MOR NI NG n ~::wspa per H~rald R ver to o pomt f ve feet D1spat c h del vered da ly Ea ster:ly fr orn the foot of the from Kanauga to Mtddleport rela n1ng wall now berng bu II Pomeroy a r ea and from N ew t)y the sa •d Tru st ees of the Haven and Mason area to Pomeroy Belt Ra !way Com north Pomt Pleasant Phone pany then cf! up sad R ve r (614) 446 142 1 para ll el wrth the foot of sa d 2 17 5t c retaln1ng wa ll about 100 f ee t un td 11 slrrkes t he Nortller l v I ne SHOOTING MATCH co rn ot sa1d r cs •dence lot of sa •d Hollow Gun Cl ub turn f1rs t A l mon1a A D rw es pro1ectcd t o ng ht a ft er Mt les Ceme t er y llle Oh10 R ve r !h ence Nor t h 39 Ru tl and Factory cho ked degrees West a l on~ sa •d to th e guns only Sunday Feb ruary Nortlle.;~st co rner o f sad 16 1 p m r esid en ce lot thence South 53 2 13 Jt c degrees we s t a long !h e nner 1 ne of Front Str ee t o f t he said FOR your 0 11 of M nk C ty of Pom eroy to the place of Cosme t.c s Phone BROWNS beg,nnJnQ Sad r eal es ta t e to be (jl92 5 11 3 held and used by the sa d t 7 ti c Trustees the r suc cessors and clSS1gns for r arlway purposes SH OOT IN G M atch Racr ne Gun on l y Club Sunday F ebruary 13 1 It bemg th e obtect and m pm tent on of th e former Grantor to 2 I ~ .:1 t c conve y and sell on l y the nght and !til e n a nd to the land rng between Fro nt Str ee t In AT H ENS F lea MSrlo: et at Jr Fa r B ldg Ma rc / 2nd a11d Pomeroy Oh o and the on o 61h Spaces ava lable 59 J Rrver 1n fr ont o f the lot so ld to L 8 160 h gh y advert sed W Rous!l 11 bemg express l y 2 16 IS le under stood as a par t of th e co ns 1derat on hereof that no bu I ding or su perstructur e shall SWEEPER Repatr Part s a nd Sup plt es Dav s Vacu um b e eroc ted th er eo n tha t w II Cleane r 1< m te up Georges 11ter t er e w th the vtew f rom Cceek Road o ft Sta t e Route 7 Sclt d lot so ld sa1d L W Roush PI one 446 019J The Grantor Joh n v Wood '1 19 He a s adm n ts tri'ltor as afor esa 1d h er eby r eserves frorn tli e above ATHENS ~lea Market at Jr d es cr1bed pcem ses lan d ng F a•r Bldg March 2 and 16 har'bor and moor ng r1gh ts Spaces availabl e Ph one 593 Reference Deed s Vol 242 8460 H g h ly advert sed P"ge 139 Vo l 218 Page 497 7 18 t8 tc Vol 121 Pages 158 and 159 Deed Records Me tgs County Ohta The follow ng r ea l estat e n GU N Shoal on M te H II Road fa c tory choked guns on Y th e vi llage of Pomeroy co unty Sponsored bY Ra ctne of Me gs stat e of Oh o and A men ca n L eg on Saturday desc nbcd as fa tow s Feb 22 7 p m Be ng that part of Lot N o 189 2 18 4tc 111 sa1d Vtllage and descr bed as f ollows Beg1nn ng at the GROVER ST UDIO Middleport Soutneas.t corner of that part of Oh o wil l be open Fnday and sad tol sol d and conveyed by Saturday on ly 1111 further Thomas Irvin and Mary l rv n to nollce 0 Branch said cor n er be ng on 2 9 17t c the north stdc of Mam St ree t �14 - The Dati) Senlmel Mtddleporl Pomero) 0 Wednesday Feb 19 1975 FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWN~H tPS Pv1emory For F•scal Year Endmg Decemb er 31 1¥74 Leba'non Towns.h•p Me•g s County Portland Oh•o Feb 13 1915 I certtfy the follow ng report to be correct Claren ce Lawr e r,cc Town sh p Cier i.. SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCE RE CEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Bala nc:e Jan 1 1'174 General F und .J 67'2 JS Motor Vehfcle L ce n s.£' Ta ... l=und "' 7J3 1J Gasoline T.:tx ~un d "97J 7B Cemetery F und ')IQI Federa l Reve nue Sharmg F und Totals 7 55 10 1'1 Q~ Total Recc pr > Ge neral F und 7 1:176 Motor Vch cle L C"f' ' ~" Ta x F un d 8 .'i 12 Ga solrne T ax Fund 1-t -JOG Cemeter y Fund 886 Federal RtJve• •c Shar nq Fu n d 1 Jlil Totals J.t 05/l Total Rece1pt s & Bal<~nccs General F \Jnd 9 18 00 60 00 Q'J 1'} JSQ 7Q Moro r Veil c lc L crnse Til-e Fund Ga soltnc T a-.: Fu nd Cemetery F und Fed er ttl Rcve Ill £' Shar r q r una Tota s Expe nd lure s General Fund Motor Veh cle L cf'nSL' TaxF ~ 10 ') ) I 15 ~~~34 9! I 130 SJ Cer"rH'h: r u Hl Ul 10 Feder ;, ~e vt: 1ue Shar IQ Fund 1 800 00 Tota l s 35 255 5 Baliln cc De c 31 1974 General F uno s 1 18 76 Motor Veh c e L cc nse Tax Fund I 266 11 Ga~OI1ne Td.< F und I 955 60 Cemetery Fund 164 44 Federa l Rf>vc r ur S H ng Fund 57 14 ~ Tota ls 9 179 4il Gtr~cral F un d Balan c_( 1 I ~7 J I 671 35 piS Gener a r v lfi Rea I I f '- 1...> ~~ ~ 3 14 70 Tan9 1b t Pt 01 Pr iy Tax (( .., 54 16 lnhentd 1 T 1' rG r os_. ) 'iS t9 Loca Go Dts 299 1.1 (,garene L cc r Fees d tHI F nes (GJ 757 5 lntangrble ~ 1 874 60 fatal Re cc to; 7 876 94 Tota Begu :'! 13al anc e P l us R Pceq.:.ots 12 54 9 79 E xpendrlures Tota l Ex.p en d 1t ures ~ Adrn l nrstral1ve 5 149 54 Tow n Ha l ls M emorral But dtn gs a nd Ground s 20 69 F re Protect1on 750 00 Cemetenes 1 110 30 Grand Total Exp General Fund 7 330 53 Bal D ec 3 1 1974 5 218 76 Total Exp Plus Ba1 De c 31 1974 12 549 29 Motor Ve h• cle Ltc enst! T;lX Fund Ba l Jan 1 1974 2 733 43 Rece1pts MOtor Veh1cle Lr ce n se Tax 951248 Total Rec e pts 8 512 49 Total Seg,n n lng Bn h1n ce Plu s Rec e1pls 11 245 91 Exp~ndrtur es FRANCHISE --------------- Tota l E~p endl ture s M see I Ia leous 3 173 53 Mi'ltnt ensnce 6 8(]6 17 Gran t T a la Ex.p MotQr Vehtcle Ltcr•nse 9 979 70 Tax. F und Bal oe c 31 1974 1 266 21 To tal EKP Plus ea1 Dec 31 1974 11 245 91 Ga so line Tax Fu nd Bal Jan 1 1974 1 913 78 Receipt$ Gasol in e Tax 14 400 oo Tota l Rece1pls 14 400 oo Total Beg nnm g Sa lan ce Plus Recetpts 17 313 78 Expenditures To tal EKpendr tures Miscellaneous 12 520 47 Malntenanc~ 2 847 71 Grant Total Expendtlurrs Gasol tne Tax Fund 15 368 18 L \ I Dec J1 1974 1 955 60 fo rmerly Fr ont Str eet thence ot al Exp Plus BEl l North 53 Deg East 100 teet to a Dec 3 1 197 .;~ 17 37 3 78 stake th ence North 39 Oeg Cem ete ry Fund west to th e foot of rocks or c lttf Bat Jan 1 1974 54 94 t acrng th e Oh o R 1ver thence Rece1pts Southwest a long t he f oo t of the General Property Tax c l ff t o th e eas t lrn e of t he tot R eal Esta te (Grass l 742 55 conveyed to satd Branch Tangtb1e Personal Property then c e South J9 Deg east along Tax (Gross l 18 09 said 1 ne to the place of Dona 1ions 1'25 96 beglnn n~ TotaiRece.pts 88660 Reference Deeds Vol '241 otal ~eg l nn1ng Bil l ance Page 59 Deed Re cords Me1gs Plu s R ece •pts 94 1 54 Coun t y Ohto Expend it ures The prayer of sa•d pet 1 on ts Sa lar es 59 6 10 a s follows Sad pet Ito 'er s Tools ani;! Equipm ent i 8i 00 pray for a n order of the Cour t Total Expend t ur es 177 0 authorrztng HH; m to sel convey Bal Dec 31 1974 ., 16.1 44 and tran sfer th e rea l es tat e Total Exp P l us Bat desert bed tn th s pet I ton to Da le Dec Jl 1974 9111 54 E Shu tz Athens OhtO for the Federal Re venu e Sha rtn g con SJ deratJo' of S25 000 00 and Fund foe such ot her rei ef as 1s Bal J an 1 1974 7 55 propt:r Recetpts SOld appltctHlon wtll come on Grants- Fcderllll 1 382 00 •o r h earmg on the lSI day of Total Rece pis 'l 38 2 00 Mar c h 1975 or as soo n Total Beg lnntng B~li~n c e tt ccr£'after a s may be Plus R ecetpts 2 374 45 E xpend 1tures Theodorr T Reed Jr Mamt and Op era t 1on Se 1 or Warden of Vestry Equ pmcnt 1 800 00 Norbert Co mpton Tot a! Expend1tures 1 800 00 Aaron Ke lton Bal D ec 31 1974 574 45 Norma Amsbary Total E)(p Plus Ba l Lar ry Brogan Dec J1 197.:1 2 37J 45 Frank St sson TOWNSH IP DEBT- NOTES Charl es W ldermuth Purpos e Fo r Whi Ch Char lo tt e Dil lard Note Debt was Created Anne Chapm an Truclo, No te No 3370 as members of the Outsla1 dl g Jan 1 Ves tr v of Grace 1974 i 800 00 Ep scopal Chu r ch Red eemed d\Jrtng Y ear 19 74 i BOO 00 Cr ow Crow ilnd Porter Rat e of In ! 6 Pet Af!orneys tor Petti oners Dlll eof Final Mat F eb 19 75 Truck. N ote No 33 7 ( 1) 19 (2) 5 12 19 Jt C Ourstandm g Jan 1 1974 i 800 00 Bala nce Ou tstand•ng De c 31 19 7J 1 800 00 Rate of lnt 6 Pe t D.:H eof Frnal Mat FE' b 1976 Grader N ote N o 8619 New I ssue<; During ~l' '( 10 TRAILER fully fur YeM 19 7-l 6 600 00 n she d a r cond t oned Balanc e Out stand ng wo:1sher a 1d dryer fully Dec 31 197 -t 660000 cac p e ted Phone 9J(jl 366) Rate of tnt 7 Pet 2 19 <lip Dateof fl=•l ai Mat Nov 19 75 Grader Note No 86 20 New Issues Ourtng Year 1974 0 600 00 Balan ce Ou tstand ny De c R EMOOELI N G plumb i ng Jl 1974 6 600 00 heclfrng and all types of Rat e of l r I 1 Pet gen eral repar r Work Date of F nal Mar No v 1976 guaranteed 20 years ex Grader Note No 8621 per ence Phone 992 2409 New Issues Durm g 1 19 He Year l9T'4 6 600 00 Balance Outstand ng D ec 31 1-974 ~ 600 00 Rate of l nt t1 Pe t Nov 19 71 PICK lNG up p1ano tn your area Total - Ou tstand ng Jan Look ng f or res ponstble I 1974 3 600 00 parrv Call Cred 1 '-"anager Total - N ew Issues Our 119 771 5669 or wr te t:h I fic o the Y-ear 1914 1 ~ BOO 00 P ana and Organ 260 E Ma n Total - Redeemed Ounng St Ch ll rc othe 45601 Year 1974 I BOO 00 2 14 6tc Total Balance Ours tand ng Dec Jl 1974 21 600 oo Mob1le Homes For Sale Employment Wanted --------------Mus1cal Instruments (2) 19 ltc PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF BIDS T he t .. u stees of Sctpto Townsh ip Me 1gs County, wdl rece tve btd s unt1f f.Aarch 7 1975 for a new me ta l roof and put on the Oownmg ton Town Hall , 28 x .42 ff at Pagevtlle Bidders may contact the For Trade 2 HOUSES 1n Pomeroy Ohto One s large completetv remodeled new furnace s d ng w ndows pa n el mg tv lly carpe ted Other tS small house 4 room:! Would I ke to trade both houses for a farm or bus 1ness property Phone ( JOJ) 882 2984 2 11 121c trustees or clerk The trustees reserve the right to rerecl any or all bids The Trustees of Scipio Townsh1p, Gienp E Jewell • Clerk Rf ~ Albany Oh1o Phone698 521~ (21 12 19 26 Jtc •" Wanted To Buy WANTED ol d vpr ght p 1anos any condtl on Pav ing $10 each I= rst f loor only Wrrte to and g rve d1rectlons to W 1ften P ana Company Box 188 Sar d iS Oh10 43946 '1 18 6tp J A TT RACTIVE p eop l e needed to help conduc t t ash on sh ow Loca l work but use of a ca r ne cessa ry Par t! me SOl) € even ngs Ca l 991 7789 for appotn tm e~t 2 17 JIC AUC T IO N T hursday n ghl 7 p m a t Mason Auct on Horton St In Mason w Va Co n Si g nm ents welcome Phone (3041 77J 5471 1 7 tfc NOW se ll1n9 F uller Brush Products phone 992 34 10 I 24 li e $2695 4 speed 5 000 miles beauti ful mstde & ou t Real economy & prtced to plea se f972 CHEVROLET KINGS WOOD ESTATE CASH$SU FOR J U N K CARS Complete F RYE S TRUCK A N D AUTO PART S Rutland Phone 747 6094 1 n 26 tp WA N TED Old upr ght p anos anv cond t1on Pay ng S10 each f rs t floor on l y Wr te and Qtve d reclrons to W tten. P•ano Co Box 18J Sard s Oh o 43946 2 13 6tp --------------OLD furn iture rce boxes brass beds or comple t e "ousehol ds WrIt> M D M1ller Rl 4 Pomeroy Ohro Call 9917760 1() 7 7J JU NK autos complete and del vered to our y ard We ptck up el uto bodes and buy all kmds of sc r a p metals and .ron R1der s Salvage St Rt 124 Rt 4 Po merov Oh o Call 992 5468 10 l7 tfc CASH patd for a ll ma kes and models ot mo b ile homes Phone area code 614 423 953 1 4 13 lfc For Rent 4 RM furn'1shed apt Phone 99'1 3658 2 7 lfc --------------1 RAILI::I'I! space 2 m rles from Pomeroy sa sa Rt 143 Phone 992 10 27 tfc --------------FUR NI SHED two bedroom mob le home Call 992 342 9 2 14 12tp Bedroom Mobile· Home electrtc t'leat a 1r con dtt tomng n 1ce and cozy By week or month Phone 992 3509 2 13 Itt 12895 Jseatwagon Les s fhc3n30o6o m llesby loca lowner 400V p steer tng brakes au tomatic power door locks luggage rack radro dark green finiSh Ltke new & loaded wtlh e)( tras a f97J PLY STA WAGON $2195 Su burban 3 Sea t V 8 eng me au l oma t 1c tran s power st eenng & brakes factor y atr cond t1onmg luggage rack green fin1 sh r adto Like new w w trres & HEATING Complete plumbmg & heattng servrce and general sheet metal works Free Estrmates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992 3995 or 992-5700 p & J HOME GARAGE MAINTENANCE On State Rt 124 lh mt from Route 1 by pass towards Rutland Ph 992-5682 or 992 7121 All Mechanical Work Electr•cal Parts & Service Also serv1ce on Mowers, Compressors & all small For Rent '1 BEDROOM tra1l er only Phone 991 332<1 adu ts 1 4 tf c TWO bed room mobtl e home comer Broadway and E m tn Mtddleport Phone 992 2580 11t er6pm 2 16 tf c TRA LER SPACE J4 mile north of Me gs H gh Schoo l on old Rt J3 Phone 992 294 1 1 23 lfc 1 BEDROOM house w th bath 1n Rutland Phone 9915858 2 18 lf c DUPLE X ZJB 1 Wel l nut St M dd eport Oh 10 Phon e 99'2 U80 or 992 3432 2 19 tt c COUNTRY Mobile Home Park Rt 33 ten m rles north of Pomeroy La rge lots with conc r el e patro s Sidewa lk s runn e r s and off s tr eet parktng Phone 992 7479 I 1 31 tf c APT :l room s a l l e ec t r tc ha s tab le lop range wa ll oven r ea l n ce and clean modern Located 1n Pomeroy over look ng the Oh10 R ver Phone Gall 1pol s day 446 7699 eve n ngs 446 9539 1 26 tfn 3 and 4 R OO M furn.sh ed and unfurniShed apartments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc PR I VATE mee trng room tor any or gan zat ton phone 991 3975 3 11 tf c HO USE FOR RENT 16 34 Pomeroy L n col n Hgts Phone Pomeroy 992 3575 or Ga I po l s 446 2749 1 2 lf c For sale TRAC T OR t ra 1er dr ver want ed Mus1 be ex per te nc ed Phone 9~2 JJ 11 2 18 1tc 1970 SCO TTIE Camper ver y good cond Iron Phone 992 7126 2 18 H e 19 72 BUICK Electra 115 Fu ll power a c good cond 1 on !.2 850 308 Pag e St Phone 991 J509 2 18 6tc 1967 INTERNATIONAL 1 ton wtth alummum va n 50000 m Jes $ 1 095 308 Page St Phone 992 3509 2 18 6tc ------------ 1973 CH EVRO LET Impal a 4 dr hardtop 350 cub rc tflch p s br akes au tom at i C trans m 1ss ron arr cond rtron ng ste n!o tape and radral t r es ex.ce ll ent con dtllon Cal l 991 5348 after 4 p m 1 18 6t c ------------- 1973 F ORD Country Squr re wagon 20 000 m le s all eQ Uip men t S3 500 Pt1one 992 34~.E.,r_99 U2J_Q_ ___ ___ _ 4 wheel 197 1 AUTOMATIC drtve blazer w• l h ttlt wh eel a1r and t.nt ed Wtndows household goods mechan.cal tools Phone 742 382 1 2 14 lltc ----------- - - - 2968 CHE VELLE 396 4 speed fo r S650 Phon e 741 6205 1 14 tltc 19 73 VEGA Hatchba c k 4 speed t r ansm 1SS on new t rr es tape player exce ll ent co nd I ton W tll se ll reaso nabl e Phon e (6 14 ) 99 2 2377 or 992 '2732 after 4 pm 2 12 t 2tc 1970 1 TO N Chevrolet V 8 4 speed dua l wheels runs go od good body Phon e Harold Brewer Long Bottom 985 3554 2 16 tf c 1968 OLDSMOBILE 442 good cond t1on Phon e 742 6854 2 16 4t p For Sale 1957 C HEV Y par ts NEW L akewood tract10n ba r s ht 1acker a ir shocks hook er h ea d ers Wtth 3 collectors for small block Call 992 349 6 after 6 p m BE ST OFFER 10 17 tfc ----------r----- INDUSTRIAL 6 nch stroke saw S7S 18 tnch meta l Ia tag 6 mch swtng co mpl e le w ll h 2 18 Sic threa dmg gears motor and b1ts S100 2 h p 220 bolt srngle TWO used rug s and pads 9 x 15 phase motor tnc:lustnal type and 12 K 15 Both for $25 Twtn wtth pulley $50 arr com Bed co I sprm gs S10 R uel pressor motor and tank S25 Rtdenour Chester Oh•o Lin e shaft 3 pulley s beanngs Phone 985 39'12 and be lt $15 Phone 98 5 4118 2 18 Jfp 2 13 2tltc - --------- NEW whee l ch ar and walker n ever 1 ~sed Phone 742 446 1 2 18 3tc LEG H OR N 949 J8il8 hens soc Phone F ro m the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the sma ll est Heater Core Nathan Brggs Rad1ator Speetals1t SMITH NIELSON MOTORS, >INC. Ph 992 2114 Pomeroy Water, Electric, GIS. S.wer Lines, tnst•lled Work guaranteed Dozer, Blickhoe, Trucks Llmeslone& Fill Dirt Commercial Residential Construction & Remodel S.K EXCAVATING -- - ---------- MODERN Walnut Stereo radro am fm 4 speaker sound syslen separa te co n trols Ba l ance $106 30 or budget tt>rms Cal l 991 396 5 2 19 tfc - Ask lor our cash and carry PriCe POMEROY LANDMARk 1..... Jack w C1rsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 ,1 -.----- -- -----..ri TWIN or bun k beds old desk metell detector bOOk case head board Phone 992 3068 att er5p m 2 16 6tc SPRINGE R cows and he1 fers H er eford or Charolars cross Phone 99 2 7888 2 16 6tc For Sale ELECTROLUX Sw ee per t;., ,u e model Conwlete Wtth all cleaning attachments and u ses paper bags Sl ghtty used b ut cleans and looks l1ke n ew Wtll se ll for S37 25 cash or term s available Phone 992 1755 1'2 18 tf c. Real Estate For Sale HOUSE F OR sale 6 rms 2 bedrooms 1 floor c losed por c t1 exce lle nt locatton n Rac1ne Ohro By owner Ott Boston Phone 949 3021 2 18 31c HOU SE tn Ma son W Va Corner lot Maple & Rt 33 all electnc 1 ., bath tully c ar p eted hardwood floors stove d s h was-her garbage d1sposa 1 refr1gerator att1c for storage fu l l stze! ba se ment whtle pr cket fence m front vard 2 ca r garage w th pa t o S34 Phone (304 ) 773 5476 2 14 6tC HO USE tor sale 6 room 2 bedrooms 1 floor closed porch excellent locatton 1n Ra c1 ne Oh10 By owner Ott Boston Phone 949 302 1 2 19 Jtc ACREAGE for safe Wooded lots at Rock Sprmgs to be used for res 1dent1a1 home use on ly B II Wttte 992 2789 2 11 26fc AKC Re g.ste red male min ature Schnauzer A lso smell! black and wh1te por table Zenrth TV good con d 1t on Phone 992 23 86 '2 19 41c OPEN HOUSE 1 SA TUR DAY AND SUNDAY FE BRUARY 22 and 23 STARCRAFT SPE C I ALS All trailers 100 Pet contained S1 02J for SS 499 S.t 77 4 for $3 725 STARMAS TER FOLD DOWNS S1 925 ncludes spare gas hookup free heater We servrce what we sell One year 100 Pet warranty fmancmg a rranged Reg 1ster for tree orfts CAMP CON LEY STARC R AF T SALES Rt 61 Nor t h of Pont P leasant behrnd Red Carpet fnn 2 19 3tc MASSEY FERG USON 50 tracto r $2 25 0 Two All s Cha l mers w D tractors $850 each E 1ght sets of 2 and J bof1om 3 pt plows S2'25 and $350 Four new 61'2 ft 3 pt lmco d 1sc SJSO each Two wheel d s-c SS'20 each New S tr J pt and pull type rolary mowers $360 $380 One John Deere 2.46 3 pt Corn planter S376 One N ew ldea used tr a 11 type s ckle bar mower S225 ERMEL LUCKETT Albany Oh1o 698 7881 or 698 3032 2 18 Jtc ; large closets 2 baths one enclosed large hvtng w1th gas ftreplace Built In bookcase and chma closet Modern kitchen w1lh stove and dish washer full ba se ment with 2 fru1t rooms 2 porches and garage SJ7 5()0 00 INVESTMENT - A bus1ness ol your own An S8 000 00 m vestment that has made a fam1ly a good llvmg All cash busmess no cred1t offer NEW LISTING - Want an 2 aparl ments Ole rented owner lives m other Out of htgh water on :JEW LISTING - Ideally located older home In Middleport 8 room s 2 baths hot water heat gas ftreplace, family room full basement 4 CROWN answer ng telephone ouff t SIOO Automat c rad o 8 track tape player lock s 1n car Wtlh two wood cab •net speakers sso Phone 992 755 1 1 19 ltc space basement porches has fireplace sewmg R paneled basem~nl carpeted recently porches ttled lull You must see th1s POMEROY - Ideal rental I story frame bath basement w1de lot, porches SJBOO WANT TO SELL> CASH FOR YOU PROPERTY - WE ARE I NEED OF ESPECIALLY NEWE HOME S CALL TODAY 992 2259 or 992-2568 Oi<.A¥ 1 I \.?OT THEAN D A~DUL "KE SUL. MAY P~Oil,E-M$ BE ~EAD¥ FOR: AloJOfHER ROLI~D expert carpet1ng, i1 00-News 3 4 6 81013 15 ABC News 33 11 Jo-Jo hnny Carson 3 4 lS Wide World Special 13 FBI 6 Banacek 8 Mov1e Paris When II Sizzles 10 Janaki 33 12 3o-W,de World Special 6 Blocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burntng Stoves Heatrlators and Frreplace Accessorres BORN LOSER 11uttwa:> ro 1~ 219\l!lO Professional Blown Into Wa lis and Atttc~ Free Esttmates Photogtaphy 1 ver~ 1 rtght to your pro1ect F ast and easy Free esttmates Phohe 992 32&4 Goeglern R ea dy Mi x Co Mtddleport Ohio 6 30 tfc SEWING MACHINE Repatrs serv1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabn c Shop Pomeroy Author rzed Singer Sales and Servtce We sharpen Sctssors J 29 tfc DOZER work land c lear ing by the ac re t'lourty or contract Farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w rth over 20 years ex perr en ce Pullm s Excavatmg Pomeroy Ohto Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc ------------c Aucftoneer BRAD~ORD Compl e te Servrce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racme Ohto Cntt Bradford 5 1 tfc SEPTIC TANKS cleanec. Mod ern San1tatron 992 3954 01 99 2 7349 _...... 9 18 If ____________ _ FOR OltRATIOtJ; ,.. H'i'T ~ 111ATI 9 oo--A M 3 Pht l D onah ue 4 15 Rocky & Friend s 8 Morning wit h D J 1J 25-C huck White Reports iO 9 3Q-Nol For Women Only 3 Dinah 6 Galloping Gourmet 8 Tatlllales 10 New Zoo RE vue 13 9 WEDDING JJIYMID~;!.:!..::!f: ~.= For lnfonnation Call Unscramble these four Jumbles. l one letter to each square, to . • < form four ordanary wordl!l I I I co 2 17-7Sc WELL, WE CAN'T lEAVE HIM OUT "!HERE\ I'M 60rNG AFTER: HIM! KNOW, MAR:l<.O, I, I-IlM GO OOWN The Fumiture fiXer INAKOE 843-2824 or 843-2293 Portland, Ohro IAHBIDE± REPAIR-Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TANKS Suppltes Strrppers Statns Ftnsrhes r "J I I I I':::::::l:=J::==:':::::::::::;~;;;~_:•~u;n~e•ted r ...... EXCAVATING dozer loader and ba ckhoe wor!< septi c tanks installed dump trucks and l o boys for htre will haul fill dirt top so1 1 limestone & grave l Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n tght phone 992 3525 or 992 2 HOUSES m Pomeroy Oh 10 One 1S large completely remod ele d new furnace s iding wmdows panelrng fully carpeted Other tS sma ll house 4 rooms Would like to trade both houses for a farm or busrness property Phone 1304 ) 882 2984 2 ll 1'ltc WE. RE JUST PoOR. f'OLI'I:S iR'f tti ltl GET I'J.OI'Ii:;. 'WH'f C ~fT 'n-\f.'1 \.£1 U'S P.\.ONE 7 (A.wen to•o,....wJ Jumble•' FUSSY BOUND HANGER EQUATE I ACROSS 1 Rope f1ber • Ktnd of furnace 10 Medley 11 Sktn eruptions 13 Current 14 B1bhcal mountam GASOUNE ALLEY ..fOME Improvement and Repatr Servrce Anythtng f1xed around the home from roof to basement You wrll like our work and rates PhOne 742 5081 1229tfc -------------- commune I<UHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Tuppers Plains, 0. UL ABNER IF IT WASN'T VALUABLE VI/OLILD THG FLIMFLAM FLJND FINAOC6 usz-THEY'RE wo; 16 BRIN6 1N' eACK IN TRADE TH' ' Fl-APA LOO' FUM "TH' AMAZON, IS Wfii e. - HUMANITARIANS- IN !'50~5 THEOY 'IE SI'E'Nf 100 MILLION AND q7 DOt.lARS 100 MILLION FDR THEIR SALARIES, AND $q?oo FOR HUMANITY- j I! lj :i • WHAT ARE MrS$ WfNKLE 1 YOU OOIN0 CAN WE HAVE: TO 00 OUR OLD JOB& NO/I/2 e>ACK 2 IM SOfll?l' TO HEAR"TWIT BUT )'tA'l0fRL5 WfREN T RE5PON.5113LE FOR Tf' E FAf LURE OF Hf:; SHOW I Tuppers Plaons, Ohro Phone 647-3158 OPEN WED THRU SUNDAY9A.M 7PM Btnilce Bide Oaol For Thured1y, Feb 20, 1875 ARIES (Morch 21 ·Aprll 18) A Answer 25- shop 8 Shrrnk 26 Commotion 9 Late afternoon rn 28 'Mouse" London 31 Bonn's king 12 Grew rtver 4 ' The Bells" mslptd 32 28 349 poet 16 Ill-mannered grams 5 Sharpone 33 Dtscourage Witted 19 Make pornts 35 R1v1era 6 Fat 20 Proclamation resort 7Thrn 23 Influence 38 Manhandle rarl 24 Overtakes 39 Sunumt (2 wds) TAURUS IAprll 20-Moy 20) CAPRICORN IDoc 22-Jon 11) Normally you re very d iligent where your du11es are concerned but today you II palm things off on others AQUARIUS (Jon 20·Ftb 11) Problems that you get yourself Into now are likely to stem from t h e ex tr avaga nt manner by wh ic h you h a ndle yo ur r eso urces PISCES (Ftb 20-Morch 20} You re a shade too op l nlonlated today tor your own good You II think you re Impressing others You are the wrong way LEO (July 23-Aug .22) There s an old adage A bird In the hand Is worth two In the bush Keep It In mind today par ttcularly In business depllngs VIRGO IAug 23-lopt 22} Keep goals w1thln reason Be satis fied with progress a step at a time If you move too hastl ly you II lessen your chances Ftb 20, 1975 Many f ne opportunities will come your way that could o pen new hor lzorts to you lhts year There Is a danger you may not explore their fullest potentials LIBRA (lopt 23-0ct 23} You have a. tendency today to think your Ideas are far superior to -=-::W,.-;,1:-;:N-:-::-A-;T:-:B;;;R=ID;;G;;;E;;.- NORTH 10) .J4 19 • A K 64 +A 10 3 .AQ98 WEST ... 2 .Q87 53 • Q 98 6 "'J 10 I SOUTH • A 7 53 • 10 2 EAST •KQI098 6 • J 9 +K 754 ... s tJ 2 "'K76 32 Neither vulnerable West North Ean Pass Pa ss 3• Pass Pass . . 2. Pass Soulb If South had stopped to thtnk at the start of play he mrght have seen the danger of a club sutl block In that case he could have let East hold the first s pa de trick East would probably have led a second spade and South would let h1m hold that tr1ck , also After that South would he abl e to dtscard one of dummy 's clubs on the ace of s~ades and score hrs live club trrcks Of course there rs no law that would have compelled East to lead a second spade but South should have been able to work out a way to get hrs nrnth tnck by playtng and duckmg a second spade h1mself II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW u,!>dn~o~e~~; :~~!lyL'~~·~~o~ofh!n~~e~.:nett~t~i~·~'J':\~t~r~ KT VMM YL KW BARNEY I WONDER HOW MAW MADE OUT I HOOTIIIJ HOLLER .QUI L"TIIV' CONTEST BETTER LUCK NEXT '1EAR, HONEY POT YZCKTTKIL TJNSJIYMP NICVJIYKWKIL SKEYMT !A YLZ -AQMWIL AJYST ZSJYZT TGJJL Yesterday's Cryptoquote· EVEN IF YOU' RE ON THE RIGHT TRACK- YOU'LLGET RUN OVER !F YOU JUST S!T THERE - ARTHUR GODFREY (C) 1911 Kln& Fai\U'tl S)'ndtutt Ine ) The biddrng has been 19 By Oswald & James Jacoby North was both philosophiCal and sarcastic He remarked 'Good rubber brtdge players should play fast and get to pia' as many rubbers as posSible They wm more that way You should take more time You may even ftnd the correet play tf you do stop to thmk ' Sout~ had paused for a full se· cond before wtnning the frrst spade He played the ace and queen of clubs from dwnmy wtth equal speed East showed out and all of a sudden, North's nme-e1ght of clubs were gomg to block South's fifth club South struggled along for some t1me, but could not work out a way to get a nmth tr1ck West North 1• Pass East WE 60 AROUI>JD 11115 TllfiN,. AND DOWN 8ETWEE'N TH~t. TWO liEE5 TRACIOR SALES 512 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohro 614-992 2975 r • - ' ~ • • " ~ .I " South I+ 3¥ You 2• 3• Pa ss South hold Obi .. 'I 11 •AQ76.2+KJ54 ... AQ82 , Wllat do you do now' A - B1d four spades Your hand bu become very powu 0 lui TODAY'S QUESTION Instea d of pass1ng your partner bas b1d one notrump over West s one heart Wft.. • do you do oow? T r Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN ,, book to Win at Brrdgo. (clo this newspaper} P 0 Box 489 Rodfo Cfly Stalion New Yorl< N Y 10019 !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l • GRAVELY ~ tz:a:1 :1,,&,£"1 Il ·~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE _Here's how to work 1t: CRYPTOQUOTE Gravely Tractors "• Unique new system: THINKING~ BJYOLJTT , •• teres ted In your welfare the cou rtesy of listening to their advice before making major decisions Your generosity will be abused but Its partial ly your fault You 11 make a commitment you have no rig ht to make DOWN I Mtaml Beach lodgmg 2 'The 400' 3 'Golden touch' ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Doc 21) AI least pay those In sltuaUon where you think you have a n ace In the hole will be trump ed when you play it Don t lull yourself Into a false sec unty CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) 23 Galahad's garb 26 Exasperated '1:1 Pusillanumty 28 - semper tyranms 29 Encounter 30 Chicken player s vehicle (2 wds) 34 How awful' 35 Basketball tourney (abbr ) 36 Vtetnamese ctty ?:1 Contrtbute (2 wds) 39 Coloration 40 Card ' combmatron VSKZJ • This Is not a day to gamble on a nyth i ng sight unseen althou g h you re apt to do just tha t on a wh im or Impulse You re gomg to be ca ught off g uard If you rely too heavily on others to come through lor you in t he pinch They wont apofltrophu, the length and formation of the words are a hmts Each day the code letters are different "At Cautaon Laght, Rt 7" i • ' SCORPIO lOCI 24-Nov 22) Openmg lead - 2 "' Wringer Washl!l$ A 550 deposrt wtll hold your new Gravely Tractor unhl you need 1t Buy now and take advantage of our OffSeason Discounts. ' tho se of co work ers You II turn deaf ear to helpful suggestion s budge! hold to II GEMINI (Moy 21 -Juno 20} 41 Formerly 42 Underground condmt 43 Equal 15 Greek letter 16 Bndge term 17 G1vewhtrl (2 wds) 18 Students task 20 Malevolent 21 K1ttemsh 22 Greek townshrp- 2 2 26tc LAY-AWAY SPECIAL , a Aga in today you wont manage your resources as wisely as you could Once you ve set a by THOMAS JOSEPH 1 2i 26tp REFRIGERATORS from 125 I "(X the above cartoon. X)-ITJ-( I I )" by ~IUHI~tt/ EXPERT- tree - service- tree est t mates 20 vears e x pen ence Call 11 ) IJ67 3041 or Clean used appliances. All wrth 30day money - back guarantees! to Conn the IUrpriH IIIIIWtr, u A.•nwer Jfllat !'.orlh l'tJ, explrJrtrs aluag• have lo lac~ ~ SOUTH 2 11 tfc OUR STOCK Now arronrethe clreledletlera Sift!UOI\Im... l'e•t~rday"• 5232 Irons Lawn High Home AstroGrapt-l 60CIETY GAL 15 D/MFOY ~ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR NEW HUMt; ;:, No Money Down Payments according to mcome on Farmers Home AdmIn lstratlon loan Con ventlonal fmanc1ng also avarlable with mtn l mum down Lovely homes '" three locat tons rn Mergs County Sorin homes wtth wooded lots Ca l l for more in format on 992 597~ 1 15 26tc To Be Announced 33 2 3~~~:~~~s 3 4 15 Btg Showdown 6,13 Edge of Ntght 8,10 3 Oil-Another World 3 4 15 General Hospllal 6 13 Price Is Right 8 10 Lilias Yoga & You 20 3 31)-{)ne Life to LlvetJ Lucy Show 6 March Game 8 10 Your Future Is Now 20 4 oo-Mr Cartoon 3 1 Dream of Jeannie 4 Somerset 15 Gilligan s Is 6 Tattletales 8 Sesame Sl 20,33 Movie 'The Lone Ranger and the Lost City of Gold 10 Mike Douglas 13 4 3o-Bewllched 3 Merv Griffin 4 Mod Squad 6 Lucy Show 8, Bonanza lS 5 oo-FBI 3 Andy Griffith 8 Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20 33 Ironside 13 s 3Q-News6 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Gel Smart 15 Elec Co 33 6 oo-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC New s 6 Elec Co 20 Teaching Chllden wllh Special Needs 3J 6 3o-NBC News 3,4 15 ABC News 13 Bewitched 6 CBS News 8 10 Zoom 20 M U Reporl 33 7 00- Truth or Cons J4 Bowling for Dollars 6 Whats My Line 8 News 10 Let sMakea Deal13 Jimmy Dean 15 Oren Lee Slonley & the N F 0 20 Nova J3 1 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,4 Fred Taylor Basketball 6 New Pri ce Is Rlghl8 Consumer Survival Kit 20 Wild Kingdom iO To Tel II he Truth 13 American O"ldoorsman 15 8 oo-Mac Dav is 3 4 15 Barney Miller 6,13 The Waitons 8,10 Bill Moyers' Journal 20 33 1 8 JO-Karen 6 13 9 Oil-Archer 3 4 15 Streets of San Francisco 6,13 Movie Attack on Terror ' 8 10 Movie 'Night Drum '20 Fortunes of Nigel 33 ON IV. Free P1ckup and Delivery - Sweepers toasters all small appliances mowers nex.t to sta t e way Garage on Route 7 Ph one 985 3825 Tomorrow 8 10 i2 45-Eiec Co 33 f2 55- NBC News 3 15 1 Oil- News 3 All My Children 61J Phil Donahue 8 Young & rhe Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 1 3Q-How To Survive a Marriage J 4 15 Lets Make a Deal 6 13 As lhe World Turns 8,10 2 oo-Days of Our Li ves 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyramid 6 13 Guiding 10 oo-Movln' On J 4,15 Harry D 6 13, Woman 33 10 3Q-Horace Marshall 33 11 011-News J 4 6 8 10 13 1S 20 ABC News 33 11 3o-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Wide World Special \3TheFBLiitt6le' Movie A B"llel for Pretty Boy ' 8 Movie Foxes" 10 Janakl 33 12 3Q-Wide World Special 6 1 011-Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 1 (614) 247-3644 992 3057 10 oo-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3 4 15 Joker's Wild 810 Movie Who s Been Sleeping In My Bed>" 1J 10 3Q-Wheel of Fortune 3 4, 1S Gambll 8 10 11 011-High Rollers 3 4 15 One Lite to Live 6, Now You See II 8 iO 11 JQ-Hollywood Squares 3 IS Brady B"nch 6 News 4, Love of Llle 8 10 11 55-Graham Kerr 8 Dan Imel s World 10 News 13 i2 Oil-Jackpot 3 15 Password All Stars 6 1J Bob Braun's 60 60 Club 4 News 8 10 i2 3Q-Biank Check 3 15 Split Second 613 Search for l Real Estate For Sile 2 13 6tc 3 4 13 8 25-Capl Kangaroo 10 8 3Q-B ig Valley 6 ~ W I I..L tnm or cut trees or shrubbery clean out basements attics etc Phone 2 BUILDING LOTS for sale wl 11 949 32'11 or 742 4441 water tap Branchwood 1 26 26tc Addttton close to Meigs H1gh School For nformat1on cal 992 5653 oo- T omorrow 6 oo-Sunrtse Semi nar Sun r ise Semester 10 6 25--Far m Report 13 6 JQ--Five M i nutes to live By 4 News 6 Bible Answers 8 Sc hool Scene 10 Patterns for Living 13 6 35--Cotumbus Today 4 6 45- Mornlng Report 3 Far mtime 10 7 oo-Today 3 4 i5 AM America 6 1J CBS News 8 10 8 OO- Lassle6 Capt Kangaroo 8 Popeye!O Sesame 51 JJ 8 1()-Your Future Is Now 20 Mmersvrlle 0 Fire Retardant Insulation 10 J()-Your Future ts Now 20 THURSDAY , FEBRUARY 20, 1915 Electnc Dtyers; and WE MAKE OUR MONEY IN SELLING, IF NO SALE, NO FEE, TRY US AT 992 3325 Bur fT LOOK$ PRfNCEo;$ 9 05- The Gardeo Parry 20 9 Jo- To Keep and Bear Arm s 20 iO OQ-Petroce lll 3 4 15 Get Christie Love6 i3 Manhunter 8 iO News 20 Family at War 33 l Electric or Gas Ranges; ca rpeted tiled paneled porches gar age S9 500 REEOSVILLE - Rl 681 close to Forked R"n Lake iJ5 ACRES, minerals, TP waler TOTAL PRICE Sl6 600 POM~AOY - 2 story frame 4 BR 2 baths, d011ble lol recept ion or music R T heatre 33 CAP!'AIN EASY ,o large workshop 4 garages, large 2 story cabmet shqp A real place for a woodworking gas floor furnace ASK 1NG S10 500 RUTLAND - 1 slory frame 2 BR bath dining R living R ) 992 3509 bedroom s, all wrth closets business $45 000 00 POMEROY - 1 story lrame 3 BR bath din1ng R ut11ity cabrnets etc krtchen Movie ' In 13 6 Really Rosie Starring the Nut shell Kids 9 DO-- Lu cas Ta nner 3 4 15 Dori s Day T oday 8 10 Masterpiece READY MfX CONCRE1'E<f<:" features REDUCE safe and tast W1th GoBese Ta ble ts 8. E Vap water p1IIS N els on Drug ' 19 lip hang1ng Phone 992-3993 Darly After 5:00 good paved street Lots of new Real Estate For sale paper l.any Lavender NEW LISTING - Des~rable 7 room older home 3 bedrooms -10,000 feel bales From a shelf to a house Pamt1ng, s1d1ng roofing, 777 Peorl Street Middleport, OhiO Phone H2 5367 or 992-3161 BALER TWINE All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING RDNo 1 20 Sinners 33 8 10 992 2067 COMPANY TRAILER-LOAD GROCERY busrness for sa le Bulldrng for Sel le or l ease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appotntroent 3 TO He PHONE 949 3832 or 843-2667 Gr eat Pe rform a nces The Fam ily Nobody Wan led Broad Oayltght FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. CONSTRUCTION a 10 Dr Seuss 8 3o-Movl e Brtng en your apph A C , & eel and save 12 19 1 mo ) D&D 00 POMEROY, OHIO 970 DODGE Ch allenger Rl 383 automat c good cond I ton $1 40 0 or best off er Call 992 74:73 2 19 41C Eng ones K now Your Schools 33 7 30- Pollce Surgeon 3 Nam e That Tune 4 Lei s Ma ke a Deal 6 Wilburn Brothers 8 Th e J udge 10 To Tell the Truth 13 Book Bear 20 Episode Acl1on JJ 8 OII- L1 ttle House on the Prairie 3 4 IS Thai s My Mama 6 13 308 Page St., Mrd die port Retr1g , A c , Healing Gutters Roofong, Plumbing Open Mon Sat BAM 6PM WEDNESDAY , FEBRUARYI9 1~5 7 oo- Truth or Cons 3 4 Bow ling for Dollars 6 What s My Lin e 8 News 10 Counlry Music Jubilee 13 I Spy 15 Arabs & Israelis 20 ROGER HYSELl'S EXPERIENCED Radiatcn POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES 8 PM Help Wanted Wanted To Buy HE~L RACINE PWMBING i914 OPEL MANTA L IKE A C.IRL.. Business Services 2 Or AUC TI O N Sa te Every Fr 1d ay 7 p m VIl l age Auction 215 N --- ---~ - ----- Second M tdd tepor t N EW HANDMADE QUILTS 2 20 30t c SIS and $20 Emma Chev a l er Reedsville Oh10 S'H OOTING match Racine Uun Phone 378 6274 Clu b Sund ay 1 p m Assor t ed2 13 6tp meat s and f acto ry c hoke guns only 12'12ttc CLOSE OUT on n ew Z g Zag sewmg machmes For sewtng st r et c h fabr cs buttonholes~ fancy des 1gns etc Parnt Sl1g t1t1y b lemished Cho1ce of carrying cas~ or sewmg lOCAL co n ce rn. reQu rrng part stand $49 80 cash or te rm s time office help Ap ava I able Phone 992 7755 pro)( Jmately 80 h r s per n I S ft c non th Genera l off cc sk /Ls requ r ed Send hand wntten uSED pa rts Frye s Truclo: and resume and expenence to 8o)( Auto Parts Rutland Oh10 129T co The Oat ly Sent n el Phone (6 1-t l 74'1 6094 Pome roy Oh 10 1 21 78tp 1 16 Sic -------------- YES! IT SO~ NP ED Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUALITY Card of Thanks DIVERSIFiy>/ Fast Results Use SentinefClassifieds 2 SIGNS ····:r~i;;i~i~~·i~~· r.;;·;~~;·~~~~.... ·1 15- The Daily Sentrnel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy 0 , Wednesday, Feb 19, 1975 DICK TRACY Auto Sales NOTICE I 9 979 70 "'CCC "'.,~,: For Not1ce 5-J 91 PUBLIC NOT ICE In f'.lnl cr c, hPreby Q Vln llir~t n1 Cl<10rf' T Rc~d Jr Norbert 11\: IU\INV Co rupt or I\ a ron K('lton I'.! or 11a lh r odo t P t(I IC wl o An sl,}arv 1 arry Or egan Fre~n ~ IW IY r t ll 1Y I'I \ ~ sso' Clla rl es W ld c r mi.Ji h Charlotte D llr:~rd and An 1 e AI W I VS SO I r ue U \Se lf S t'l cln(:l C11a p m iln itS th e duly n ppo 1nt cd ~ lld qual li ed ttnd ac t ng Vest r y of f ew n th ~ w ar d 1r e e(l ua l lo the Gril cc-- E pt scopal Ct1u rc ll ld Pomero \ Oh o have t ted the r A 'b11ut t ul l r tt1 1t C'll'H' to 11 Pt 111on n the C01 1 mon Plea s enrt (our t n Me os Cou r tv Oh o He d f'd H he ltvCd cve r vone "> c nse No 15/J ..t pray ng for tr end 1u 1 or ty to sel l con vro y and Go e but 101 torqoll er lr .tr sl cr to Dol e E ~ hullz You r 1 v nq w f c Lo r ella IH'ns Oh o for the con 2 19 lip s der<ll o n c f S/S 000 00 t he IOI OWinQ [j ~~ I bed r eal PSIMC Th r follow ng r e a es tat e n 11 e v Hage of " t iJ li Pd ro 1 croy co un ty o f Me g s and oNE WOUL U ~ to ( )(p C'lS our <. t ,l lt' of Oh o ~pprc c at o 1 t o t\11 our !\e r q the nv e r front of that trend s and ne qhbor s for th e love ly flower s cacds and Jhe 1t o f Lot 189 n Pome roy load brought to our hom e t.Jf' I S Coun ty 0 11 a Wh Ch T hank s to th e Po neroy All ona t Duv e s sold to L w Emergency S qu~d Rev Roush by deed d a ted the 12th dW of tprtl A D 1900 ar d 0 D ell Manl e y and Rev rtcorded n Vol 86 Pnges 69 Ed son Weav e r ~nd the al l 70 of thr Records o f Deed s s ng en. who h etpC'd n the o f s~ d M t gs Co unty and s r ecent d e ~th ot ou r huSband bou nd ed on the Eil stcrly s des 1nd tattl er Karmcl D eLong t;.y the t nes of sa d lot so d to L L)'d a DeLong Carl w Rousli produced to 11 e Oh o Kenne th and Ia 1111 es R ver o 1 the No r t herly s d e of 2 19 lip ron! St ree t n Pom eroy Ohro 1 1d on Jhc Sout11er1v s de by the 0 1 o R vcr E .oo:cep l ng fr "lm th s co nvevan ce It a t part o f Sdtd R ver F rant and Land1ng he retofor e convey ed by the sa td i\Jn 01 a A Dav es and her lat e t1us band A l ban Oav cs to the Anyone ownmg stock Trus te-es ot th e Pomeroy Belt Ra!lwav 1 e r suc c essors and m the .=.s, g ns wl\r c h d eed s datca th e 1 th day o f June 187 Thepart o t sa dlot189sosol(! by A m ono A Dav• es and her t1usband to satd frustees of sad Po m eroy Bell Ra lway Co h er succes sor s and 'l SS 1gn s s de sc r bed a s fol low s n sa(! Please call Lee Wood deed to w 1 Beg nn ng at the Sou thea s t corner of that part of 742 6456 Lo t No 189 n the C ty of before Frtday evenmg, Pan eroy County of M e 1gs and State of On o now owned and February 21 occ up ed by A l mon a A Daves as o resrde 1ce thenc e South 39 '-----~---------" d egrees Eas t toward the Oh o MOR NI NG n ~::wspa per H~rald R ver to o pomt f ve feet D1spat c h del vered da ly Ea ster:ly fr orn the foot of the from Kanauga to Mtddleport rela n1ng wall now berng bu II Pomeroy a r ea and from N ew t)y the sa •d Tru st ees of the Haven and Mason area to Pomeroy Belt Ra !way Com north Pomt Pleasant Phone pany then cf! up sad R ve r (614) 446 142 1 para ll el wrth the foot of sa d 2 17 5t c retaln1ng wa ll about 100 f ee t un td 11 slrrkes t he Nortller l v I ne SHOOTING MATCH co rn ot sa1d r cs •dence lot of sa •d Hollow Gun Cl ub turn f1rs t A l mon1a A D rw es pro1ectcd t o ng ht a ft er Mt les Ceme t er y llle Oh10 R ve r !h ence Nor t h 39 Ru tl and Factory cho ked degrees West a l on~ sa •d to th e guns only Sunday Feb ruary Nortlle.;~st co rner o f sad 16 1 p m r esid en ce lot thence South 53 2 13 Jt c degrees we s t a long !h e nner 1 ne of Front Str ee t o f t he said FOR your 0 11 of M nk C ty of Pom eroy to the place of Cosme t.c s Phone BROWNS beg,nnJnQ Sad r eal es ta t e to be (jl92 5 11 3 held and used by the sa d t 7 ti c Trustees the r suc cessors and clSS1gns for r arlway purposes SH OOT IN G M atch Racr ne Gun on l y Club Sunday F ebruary 13 1 It bemg th e obtect and m pm tent on of th e former Grantor to 2 I ~ .:1 t c conve y and sell on l y the nght and !til e n a nd to the land rng between Fro nt Str ee t In AT H ENS F lea MSrlo: et at Jr Fa r B ldg Ma rc / 2nd a11d Pomeroy Oh o and the on o 61h Spaces ava lable 59 J Rrver 1n fr ont o f the lot so ld to L 8 160 h gh y advert sed W Rous!l 11 bemg express l y 2 16 IS le under stood as a par t of th e co ns 1derat on hereof that no bu I ding or su perstructur e shall SWEEPER Repatr Part s a nd Sup plt es Dav s Vacu um b e eroc ted th er eo n tha t w II Cleane r 1< m te up Georges 11ter t er e w th the vtew f rom Cceek Road o ft Sta t e Route 7 Sclt d lot so ld sa1d L W Roush PI one 446 019J The Grantor Joh n v Wood '1 19 He a s adm n ts tri'ltor as afor esa 1d h er eby r eserves frorn tli e above ATHENS ~lea Market at Jr d es cr1bed pcem ses lan d ng F a•r Bldg March 2 and 16 har'bor and moor ng r1gh ts Spaces availabl e Ph one 593 Reference Deed s Vol 242 8460 H g h ly advert sed P"ge 139 Vo l 218 Page 497 7 18 t8 tc Vol 121 Pages 158 and 159 Deed Records Me tgs County Ohta The follow ng r ea l estat e n GU N Shoal on M te H II Road fa c tory choked guns on Y th e vi llage of Pomeroy co unty Sponsored bY Ra ctne of Me gs stat e of Oh o and A men ca n L eg on Saturday desc nbcd as fa tow s Feb 22 7 p m Be ng that part of Lot N o 189 2 18 4tc 111 sa1d Vtllage and descr bed as f ollows Beg1nn ng at the GROVER ST UDIO Middleport Soutneas.t corner of that part of Oh o wil l be open Fnday and sad tol sol d and conveyed by Saturday on ly 1111 further Thomas Irvin and Mary l rv n to nollce 0 Branch said cor n er be ng on 2 9 17t c the north stdc of Mam St ree t �' ' ' '' 16 - T'!e Daily Sentinel., l\liddlepart-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 19, 197~ .Letart and Portland win Doris Col'Jurn died Tuesdav• TV rate r.oou SPORTS Tht• \' idor iuu s Mci~s Marauder "'rcstlt~rs wer e "1-( nud sportsmen" following Rhodes Continued from page 1 News ... in Briefs Reading classes impress visitor· Doubled Continued tram pqe I , payments should be made to men Republican congressmen, ·invited for a sunset reception. other school employes," tlwir malrh at Nelsonvillt'The firth gradl' eha m- s ha de. (onnc rly of Ford took it for granted he would looe today's cofllll't!Sslonal wte Rhodes said in his statement. York Tu•·~da y in lht fa{'C of pwnship game, IJetwern Harrisonville, died Tuesday "The majority in the Ohio on postponing his ordered $3-aSbarrel hike on on Imports. Hi.s a p1Jar c n t cxcessi \' C Ructnt.1 und Syrac~r.;e , wil l morrnnt-: CJI th t! Knnes CunGeneral Assembly has decided hospitality aimed beyond that and instead sought congres&onll. prtJvocation, "nerording to proceed the s tx lh grudc ltllc · valescent Cen ter in Athens instead to give the money to the approval for his full program. bo ut Thursday at 6: 30p.m . hrad coach Ray Goodman. Mrs. Colburn was born tn school boards. In my opinion, MASON - Modi fiealion of an those who voted against House WASHINGTON ~ FARM INOOME prospects have Ha iTi sonville, the da•tghter or Ht· said some Nelsonv ille Bertha Derry Welch Sargent, prrsons acted so as to create ord inance that would grant a Bi ll 81 (the Democratic- weakened In recent months, Agriculture Department economlsta o disturba nt·e following the rflte increase to PoinTView Rl. 2, Pomeroy, and the late sponso red appropriation) say. "A sizeable downturn In net fann income In 1975 may be In final heavyweight victory by Cable TV was turned down by Leo Welch . She was a graduate voted in favor of the teachers." · prospect," experts said in a Demand and Price Situation report, Mt>igs that turned the ''irtury Ma son' s Town Co un cil of the for mer Scipio Htgh The governor said he did not adding that major crop prices have slumped In recent montb! State Hep . Honald .James 1D· Sc hool in Harrisonv ille and to Meigs. Sec pagt• 3 for Tuesday nrght at a regu'ar veto the bill, however, "be· while farm costa still iocrease. each. Others sconn~ for tht.> Pmt' lorvi!le J has annutm ced he account. meeting upon vottng on the cause it would have worked a There were no new figures or details, but department wa s formerly employed in the victors were Forttme wtlh ~ is C[).sponsonllg leg islatiOn to third a nd rmal r ead ing . economists said the outlook was worse than it was In December, Hcg islrar's offi ce of Olu o partisan hardship on our points, Wolfe and Riffle with 2 in cl ude ow ne rs of house Universtty for 13 yeCjr s. Mayor Fred Taylor prestded. schools." 1974, when they predicted 1975 net !ann iocome might range bee-ach and Bar nett with 1 pmnt . tratlers tmd er provasiuns of the CoWlcilmen Dayton Haynes, She attended the Shade "I will, therefore, allow it to tween $24 billion and $27 billion compared with $27.2 billion In Racmc wa s pat·cd by Terry llomc.S tcctd Exemption Act. Hobert Hoach and Lawrence become law without my signa- 1974. Unt ied Methodist Church and Clar k with 12 markers, Rob Under the bill, the assessable was a member of Harrisonville Housh and Kenneth Heynolds, ture and continue to insist in Lee with 4 and Wolfe and va lue of house t r ~ilcrs owned Cha pter ~~ . Order of Eastern Hecorder, voted nu OOLUMBUS - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES proposed the future that the bulk of new Curfman w1lh 2 pomts apiece. by persons H5 a nd older 1with Star . Rtchard Newell and Paul school money go to those who Tuesday a combining of physical faclllties to make possible li• the nightca p, Por tland an mcome of $10,000 or less) Gerard, rep resenta ti ves of the need it -the teachers and "one-<>top" visits for welfare recipients, Wlemployment comSurviv in g bes ades her wa s led by Johnson with 1:1, would be reduecd by up to mother are her husband , Fred, TV fi rm. made sta tements. employes," said Rhodes. pensation applicants and food stamp users. " All the government Talbot with 7, Dailey and $5,000. Th e prese nt act ex· a brother, Cecil Welch, a sister, Newell said restdents who have The deadline for signing or agencies are aided by the same people," Rhodes said, "the Seedhn g wt ldltfe packets Evans with 4 each and Persons el udes house tratlcr owr1ers Mrs. Alton I Virgima ) Douglas, paid the higher rate since vetoing bills is 10 days from the taxpayers. It's just common sense for the agencies to work avai lable through the Meigs had 2. from recetv ing the red uction in ~ all of Rt . !, Shade. January wtll be given the time they reach the governor's , together to provide these services. Soil and Water ConservatiOn - Syracuse's top scorer was assessable value . State " It doesn't make sense for a man out of work or a mother on Funeral services will be held Service must be ordered no option of e ither credit or a desk from the General AssemHayes With 9 points, while H.cpresenli1 tiv e Dennis Eckar t at I p.m. Friday at the Hughes refund. bly, not counting Sundays. If he welfare to have to spend money for a Car or a bus to travel all Atkins chipped 111 ~. McNic kle 4 I D-Euc hd lis the )ltll's sponsor. FWleral Home in Athens with later than Fnday, Feb 21. Gary Roush asked about fails to do either, the bill over town to apply for these services," said Rhodes. "If the The packets are for sprin g availabilily of town water the Rev Cecil Cox officiatin g. pla ntmg to a id in rerorestation becomes law without his counties and the cities will work with us, on this, it can only result in better management of all the programs,' ' said Rhodes. se rvice to .Riv ers ide Golf Burial will be 111 the Pratts or wildhfe protection . Vartous signature. Fork Ce mei;,ry. Friends may sized packets are ava ilable Course northeast of Mason. The governor received the DETROIT - IN ITS SEOOND MAJOR recall campaign of call at the funeral horne any ranging in price fr om $> CoWlcil took no acti on but will bill Feb. 7. Democrats had study the request. the year, General Motors Corp. said Tuesday it has begun time today. pushed it through in a threethrough $14 dependin g upon the notifying the owners of 220,000 mid-6ized 1975-model cars of a In oth er action , coun cil week period over Republican Veterans Memorial Hospital stze packet ordered and the Helen Howard, Anna Hysell, defect that could cause a rear wheel to fall off, agreed to extend the how·s of objec tions. ADMITTED Hona ld Eva Hysell , Teresa Jayjohn, vm·iety of seedhngs. One accident has occurred because of the defect but there the Library three hour s a week Robinson, Middleport, Reulah James Forestall Closings Anyone interested in placing Betty Jo hn son , were no injuries, a GM spokesman said. The cars that will be at the reques t of Evelyn Roush , Ra ci ne: Pauli ne Kano use, Huc ky Kearns , Keith Democrats had claimed an orde r for seedlings may 255,000 Ohioan s recalled and inspected are 1975 model Cllevrolets, Pontiacs, Deren ber ge r, Pome r oy ; Unck, Mrs. Gilber t Mollett and contac t th e ser vice office, Proffttt, Ltbrarian Also, tt was school districts needed the Gladys Hober ts, Racine; Zelia daughte r, Gladys Moo re, immedia tely to Oldsmobiles, Buicks and GMC Sprints built between Sept. 13 and located in the Farmers Bank agreed that drycleaning ser- money are out of work vtces for pohce uniforms will Lawso n, Racine; Joseph Ca thy Mulford, Me lissa forestall spring closings. They Nov. 20 of last year. They will be inspected and repaired at no and Savmgs Co. building, W. be paid for by the town. Qmvey, Pomeroy; Le lah Mulhern, Barbara Murnahan also pointed out that many cost to the owners, GM said. Second St., Pomeroy., phone school districts had to pay bills COLUMBUS (UP! I - The 992-3628. Complete details are Robin son, Syracuse; J ohn Wayne Neal , James Perry,' ALGIERS - TIIE DEVELOPING NATIONS, Inspired by the on equipment and fuel, both Mayes, New Haven : Cassie Elsie Ple asant, Bess ie Ohio Burea u of Employment available through the offic e. new power of the on bloc, today demanded an overhaul of the more costly than when they Baum, Pomeroy. Plu mmer , Mi chae l Potts , Scrvil'es reported today that The packets will be available world's economy to give them a ~ per cent slice of Industrial budgeted last spring. DISCHARGED - Delmar Beatrice Hat)ey , Grego ry 255,000 Ohioans were Wlem- for pick up in April. Also , Democrats said, the output. Delegates from 104 developing nations ended a four.<Jay Larkins, Dewey King, Brian Kees, Eli za beth Heicher t, ployed for one week or more as school administrations needed meeting of the U. N. Industrial Development Organization this Thorla, Eva Stewart, Carla Hobert Rocchi, Bessie Smith, of the week ended Feb. 15, Four fined by the money to plan for next morning by calling for a radical transformation of the -world Kauff, Tan1mie Kauff , Oris Mrs. Marvm Snyder and son, compared wi th the aver age The board of direc tors of year, including the hiring of economy. Hubburd , Honald Blev in s, Doris Stapleton, Ezra Steele, week for February, 1974 of Adopt a Child Today, Inc. teachers in April. The delegates approved an "action program" aimed at inMayor Hoffman Jeffrey Sayre, Mar tha Repp, Pau la Steve nson, Kath ryn tll8,419. I ACT ) at a recent meehng in creasing the developing nations' share of world industrial output · Republicans argued that the The burea u also reported Judith Eicl1ingc r, Clarence Th ornu s, Josephone Wilso n, Four defendants were fined Ma nsfi eld elec ted Penn y from seven per cent to 25 per cent by the end of the century. The that 35,231 Ohioa ns were newly and two forfeited bonds in the flat 3P,propriation would Murray, Hussell Tucker . Mad ison Wil son. Parisea u as vice president. enable rial districts to waste program, which cails for an eight per cent annual increase in tmemployed as of Feb . "15 court of Middleport Mayor !Births) A graduate of Waverly High industrial growth among the developing nations, will be officially Mr. an d Mrs. Dennis Depue, compared to the average of Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. School who attended Morehead the money because they do not unvelled during a March 12-26 UNIDO meeting In Peru . . Holzer Medical Center Terry W. Stobart, 20, Mid- State Unrversity, she resides in ' need it as much as poor a daughter, Hamden ; Mr. and 22,846 111 February, 1974. 1Discharged, Feb. 18 ) dleport, was filled $125 and Glen Roy and is the daughter of districts. The GOP also sald Mrs. Lowe ll Halfhill , a WASHINGTON. - ALMOST HALF the states are rapidly Betty Adams, Sarah Adams, costs and was given a five day Mr . and Mrs. Hober t Freed of the state should wait until the running out of money to pay unemployment insurance and will Mrs. William Allen and son, daug hter , Cheshire; Mr. and school foundaton formula Is jail se ntence on a charge of Middlepor t. Imogene Armstro ng, Mary Mrs . Donald Holco mb, a equalized among districts have to borrow from the federal government to keep their· assa ulting a police officer ; daughter , Ewing ton ; Mr. and Penny is a lso co-ordmato r of Aum iller, Hebecca · Bt·own , before allocating any more programs going, the nation's governors were told Tuesday. ., Joh n Michael Wheeler, ~. Mrs. John Lynch, a daughter, Continued from page 1 the Ohio Vall ey for ACT, and Washington, New Jersey, Cotulecticut and Vennont have Mar cella Ca rm on, Will ard West Columbia, was fined $150 has been invited by David Sl;h- money. already obtained loans from the federal unemployment InCo pley , Te ndra Downard, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. servation . Democrats also argued that and cos ts and given a Jhree day wertfager, Chief, Bureau of Hobert Ousley, a daughter, The Senate ideas will go to a surance fund, according to infof1118tlon accwnulated by a Patricia Durbin, Opha FitzWellston. jail sentence or\ a charge of Serv tces for Fa milies an d giving school boards the money committee of the Mid-Winter National Governors' Conference. House task force, then to the water, Albert Gabrielli, Patty would prov;ne desirable local Democratic caucuses of both drivin g wh ile ·-l~toxicated ; Children, to serve on the control over how it is spent. Grimm, Bertha Gross, Me lissa chambers . Key parts of the Frank Laudermilt, 24, Mid- subcommittee of the Children's They pointed out, however, Hancock, Bernice Howard, Pleasant Volley Hospital Senate Democrats' plan in- dleport, $10 and costs, on an Services Adv isory Board for that 60 per cent of the money DISCHARGES Leo assa ult and battery charge, th e State Department of cluded : would go to scbool teachers Whi ttington, Buffalo; Charles aod $10 and costs, on a charge Welfare. penny-a-gallon gasoline A anyway . Fowler, Jr ., Point Pleasant; of disltarbing the peace, and to Start only after unem. tax A program for persons Ill· Mrs . William Cromlish , Rhodes' action avoided a Wedne•doy & Thu rsday Rov Curtis, 79, Pomeroy, $5 A Mason child was treated cident is still under inFeb. 19 & 20 Gallipoli s; Blai ne Van ce, ployment drops, and to in- and costs, driving the wrong teresi;,d in the welfare of quick confrontation with and released Tuesday in Holzer vestigation and no citation has crease by a penny every time NOT OPE N children will be presented the Democrats controlling the Bidwell ; Hoger Shin n, Mt. way on a one way street. Medical Center with injuries been Issued. frrst we ek of March in legislature. They have the 20 Alto; Mrs. J ohn Lambert. Wlemployment goes down an Forfeiting bonds were FRI .. SAT., SUN, Chillicothe. More about thi s votes to override his veto in the received in a vehiclePoin t Pleasant ; Mrs. James additional mlllion. Donald Guinther, Middleport, uni.queprogram will be given at FEB. 21 ·22-·23 -Quotas on olltmports, also Senate . In the House they have pedestrian mishap at 11 :25 Cheesebrew and daughter, $30, on a charge of disturbing a later date. Mrs. Pariseau THAT'S tied to Improvement in the 59 of the 60 votes needed to a.m. in Mason Tuesday. Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Herbert ENTERTAINMENT the peace, and David K. Hobin Foreman, lll-year old urges all those who are in- override, but five Republicans DIVORCES GRANTED Sharp, Point Pleasant ; Melissa economy. (Te<hnl<olor) Carsey, 18, Middleport, $~on a 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tax incentives and pena teres ted in children to please also voted for the school ap. Three divorces have been (Com in; Soon) Harris, Ga llipolis; Raymond charge of spinning tires. Lawrence Foreman, Horton granted in Meigs County ties tied to autos' energy efthis program . attend - -'\FE RICAN GRAFITTIpropriation. Black. Point Pleasant ; Ida St., was transported by the Common Pleas Court. On Feb. 281hru Mar. 4 ficiency and to efforts to Those special people who WllliBI\lsOn, Southside. Mason E-R Squad to the charges of gross neglect of conserve energy. SING SCHEDULED want to adop t and wtll consider - An income tax rebate plus COLUMBUS (UP!) - Feder· a school aged child, siblings, a A hymn sir1g will be held hospital with injuries received duty and extreme cruelty a l state summar't_ of Ohio a tax cut, with emphasis on the chtld of minority race, or SWlday, Feb. 23, at 2 p.m. at when she was struck by a car. Linda Wyatt was granted a livestock auctions Tuesday : Detner Roush Ill, Police divorce from Larry Wyatt and poor and middle income. Callie: Compared to last mixed, or a handicapped child, Freedom Gospel Mission at -Gasoline rationing only in Tuesday s laughter steers may call ACT 614-384-4371. ACT Bald Knobs. The Music Makers Chief, said the child ran out in Willie Harris from James N. an emergency, but creating a s teady lo 1. 50 ~igher, slavghter will make an appowtrnent to from Wesleyan Holin ess front of a car driven by Ro)lert' Harris. On charges of gross heifers stead y to 1 higher, sta ndby program for that slaughter calle rs attrac tive Mission will be featured along Lewis Housh, 19, New Haven. neglect of duty Audra M. Keyse Eows s teady to 1 show TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY eventuality, wtth other local singers . The She was returning from the was granted a divorce from higher, slaughter bulls 1 higher, children. Mason Post Office. , The ac- Earl C, Keyse. FEBRUARY 18-20 Hugh Scott, the Senate vea lers steady to 7 higher, publio is invited to attend. feeder cattle I lower. Republican leader, said he MARKET REPORT Slaughter steers : Choice BOO· does not think Democrats 1230 lb yield grade 2-3 35. 10· Point Pleasant, W.Va. " really want any com- 36.40, yield grade J.4 34-35, good February 15, 1975 prehensive ef)flrgy legislation 30-34.85, standard 26-31.75. SLAUGHTER STEEHS Slaughter heifers Choice 870at this time" because they are 1045 lb y1eld grade 2-4 32-34.75, Good & Choice 800-1100 lbs. afraid of losing votes if they good 29.50-33.75. For Your listening Pleasure · Slaughter cows : Ulllity 875· 27.50, Standard 800-1100 lbs. 23 sacrifice on Impose GUITAR& PERCUSSION SLAUGHTER HEIFERS 1625 lb 16-22.85, cutter 13-20. Americans. Slaughter bulls· Yield grade 1 Good & Choice 700-1000 lbs. Sen. James McClure, H- 1180-2055 lb 24-29.50. 22.50, Standard 700-1000 lbs. 18ldaho , said he and other Vea lers · Choice 175-250 lb 56· 18.20. conservatives have told Ford 64 SLAUGHTER COWS Feeder cattle : Choice steers they do not like this tariff 300-630 lb 20-25.50, good steers Commercial 19.25-22.~. Utility Ph. 992-3629 Pomeroy pr ogram, but " liked the 300-600 tb 18·20.50. Choice Canner & Cu tter 1618.31).18.90, heifers 370-700 lb 18-23.50, good alternatives even less." 18.20. 300·600 lb 15-21.25 . Hogs : Barrows and ~ilts .SO VEAL - Choice & Prune 19(). tower, US 1-2 202.237 1b. 40.40·41 , 25:i lbs. ~2 . 50 , 226-265 lbs. 53. r-----·----~-·------..----------.---, us 2.3 214-240 lb 39 40-40.20. HOGS-Choice & Prime 191). Final Reductions Sale! Sows steady to 2.75 lower. US i SPECIAL PURCHASE 2-3 475-543 lb 38 .95·39.25, us 1·3 38.50, U.S. 1-3 241l-260 lbs. 38, 355-450 ib 36. 70·38. Sows, U.S. 1-3 300-500 lbs. 3(). Feeder pigs steady, US utility WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY and 2.3 30-70 lb 10.50-18.50 per 36.25, Boars 300-<iOO lbs. 26. 7>head 27.75, Pigs (by head ) 21).40 lbs. Sheep Cho ice slaughter ~ . 51l-8, 4D-60 lbs . 8-12, 60 lbs. Jambs shorn 89-90 lb 38-40.50. plus 14-27.50. I I YEAHUNG HEIFERS TlfURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SALE All FIRST QUALITY Good & Choice 5~ lbs. RACINE .,... Letart defeated Racine 25-20 and Portland held off Syracuse 31).22 in sixth grade ' tournament action at Southern Tuesday mght. Portland will face Leta rt in the championsl1ip game Tinars· day night, Wlth the ttpoff at 7:30. Leading the Letart charge in th e first game were Rick Miller and Charles Hupp with 8 points and Nan('C 1. Mrs . IJ1wb Colburn . Rt . I, ordinance "ln~mparable to anything I have seen in this country, Japan, or Scotland, "Is how Alfred Amodu of Nigeria described what he saw Wednesday happening in reading classes at Pomerqy Elementary School. Amodu, a native of Nigeria who is working toward his doctoral degree 'in education at Ohio University, visited here in connection with his studies. He said he has found nothing comparable to the Pomeroy school's reading classes. ' He was Impressed particularly by the multl-l.evel realling work going on during the "reading hour" in several classrooms Also Impressive w,its the enthusiasm of puptls for their work and the 'apparent absence of discipline problems. is denied James hacking exemption bill Order deadline for seedlings • is on Friday Devoted To The Interests of The VOL. XXVI NO. 218 WASHINGTON (UP!) Secretary of State Henry Kissinger Is back from the Middle East -temporarily and says "some progress" was made toward a pennanent peace agreement between Israel and Egypt If he succeeds, It will be another diplomatic breakthrough. Kissinger talked with President Ford as 9000 as he reached Washington Wednesday. The congressional leadership was getting a report today. Kissinger will have about enough time to Wlpack his suitcases from the lll-day, 15,33s.mlle trip that covered nine nations, then he will be going back, presumably to conclude an agreement. "I believe we have made some progress toward el¢ablishlng a framework for negotiations in the Middle East, am I plan to return there in a few weeks to see w~ be a~Ushed to complete It," he said. Kissinger added, "We will stay In close contact with the Soviet leaders as we negotiate another step In the Middle East and also In the preparation of a final settlement." The Russians have been kept out of direct n~otiations. Both Egypt and Israel have issued public statementa which Indicated there may be room to negotiate over Important Israeli-held territory -the strategic Milia and Gidl passes in the Sinai Desert and the Abu Democrats Orlld struck by automobile Market Report At The Inn-Place POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Rodels on·fields . Israel's chief of staff, Gen. Mordecai Gur, said an agreement with Egypt was even more important than keeping the Milia and Gidl passes. Egypt's president, Anwar Sadat, suggested the United States guarantee an Arab pledge not to attack Israel until an agreement can be reached. Israel has said withdrawing from the passes and other lands it captured In 1967 would leave it wlnerable to Arab attacks. A senior American official with Kissinger said the United States was studying the proposal. He would not elaborate. During other negotiations, much of Kissinger's function has been .to guarantee that either the Arabs or the Israelis have made a proposal in good faith. It Is not known if this is the kind of guarantee Sadat means or whether a guarantee of ISraetl security would have to be backed up by American troojts -.a step certain to be unpopular with Congress. In Tel Aviv, goverrunent sources talked of a formal defense treaty, not rejecting It but considering it warily, Areturn to the Geneva peace talks, In which the United States and the Soviet Union are co-chainnen, also is likely even though Egypt Is Insisting the Palestine Uberation Organization be invited beforehand by both the Americans and the Russians. 8:30 TIL 12:30 Elberfelds In Pomeroy I I I ! SPECIAL I Group ladies' Saddle · Oxfords INTEREST On Certificates Of Depcm Values to n s.ou I Group I lot of Children's$250 Men's Shoes · Shoes Val. to S2o.oo MARGUERITE'S · SHOES 102 E. Main Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy '1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Term Ni nety day lnJerest penalry if withdr awn before matur ity date . Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens Coun ty Savings & Lo•n Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio - STEER CALVES - Good & Choice under 400-W0 lbs. 24.7~. 500-600 lbs. ~ BULL CALVES - Good & Choice 300-400 lbs. Z0.50, 400-500 lbs. 22. HEIFER CALVES - 300-400 lbs. 24.50, 400-S50 lbs. 20, Cows (by head) 15S-330. BABY CALVES (by head )Beef 3i-46', Holstein & Brown Swiss 10-27.50, ARREST MADE The Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported today Jimmy A. Graham, 22, Hartford , was arrested Friday by Ma~on County police officers on a warrant from the Meig~ Coun ly Sheriff's office which stated that Graham knowingly caused serious physical harm to four-month-old Jimmy Graham, II. Graham was released from jail afterposting $2,500 bond. For S11 le 1914 CL 200 Honda , :! ,000 m iles. pertecf condi t i on w i lh 2 helmets . 5675. P,one 9'12 7845. 2· 19 6tc \' < ~ ~---- -- - - - --- --..- -J . .. ., , ,~ .!-o • ' WOMENS PANTY HOSE I 18 . ~20. I Group Girls' By UDited Preulnte1'118tlooal CINCINNATI - HARD TIMES HAVE mT THE shoe industry. Vulcan . Corp., headquartered here, amounced Wednesday operations at its Lawrence, Mass., molding plant wW soon cease and the plant closed atleast by March 3t The plant currently employs 75 persons and manufactures plastic heels, unit soles and cloga for the shoe industry. "The volume of the Lawrence operation has been steadily decreasing despite the addition of new products because of the decline in domestic non-rubber footwear production," said R. L. Mason, division president. "Most of the decline Is attributable to Imported shoes which have increased from 175 mlllion pairs in 1968 to 293 mlllion pairs in 1974." SHOP AND SAVE THIS WEEK DURING OUR ANNUAL WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE The MEIGS INN l1 Regular and Queen Size Panty Hose ! PITI'SBURGH- THE ALUMINUM 00. OF AMERICA said Wednesday it had selected several thousand acres of land near Brandenburg, Ky., as the site of a major mlll to produce alumlnwn sheet rolls. But the company said it had no immediate idea when production might begin or how much the new plant would cost, Alcoa said it departed from its usual policy of BIUlOWJCing new tnJects Ol)iy when specific commitments have been made to avoid "misconceptions" cone~ the company's land op. tioning program. " I I I I I lI While They~ 3 pa11s WASHINGTON- THE OHIO VOTE DURING which the House, on a ~137 roll call, W~esday approved a bill authorizing SM7 t:nilllon In aid to Northeast railroads, iocluding the Perm Central, which had threatened to shut down. Voting for were 192 Democrats and 78 Republicans. Voting against were 79 Democrats and 58 Republicans. (Jiio's I Democrats, 15 Repullllcima went: Democrats for, Ashley, Carney, Hays, Seiberling, James Stanton, Stokes,lVanlk; Democrats aga,lnst, Mottl. Replubllcana ffll', Brown, Devine, Guyer', Kindness, Mosher, Regula, J. W. Stanton, Whalen, Wylie; Republicans against, Ashbrook, Caney, Gradiaon, Harsha, Latta, Miller. Sheer Support Panty Hose I I I While They LBst I i._.._.. ________ 2 ------------·---....I.J pairs Shop every department on all three floors, Home Furnishings Annex and Mechanic Street .Warehouse, for tremendous savings during this Annual Sales EventJ Main Stor~. Annex and Warehouse Open lhursdav 9:30 to s . Shop Bot II Friday and Saturday 9:30to I p.m. Elberfelds In Pomeroy 1 ' Mr. Amodu wus the guest of school prinCipal Robert Morris. He stopped during his tour of observation to speak to the fifth grade class taug ht by Mrs. Mary Hysell. Meit(s-Mll~on Area THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1975 PRICE 15' Kissinger sees peace advanced Pariseau named vice president of Ohio ACf RON BRINKER will retur,n to Ohio University later to con>plete his doctorate. In Nigeria he has been employed by the Department of Education Administration • ~titute of Education, and is observing the American education system in order to train Nigerian school administrators. His recommendations will be guidelines of new programs In the training of Nigeria 's teachers. Nige rian schools, which are conducted yearround, teach the English language beginning in the first grade. entine at HOSPITAL NEWS MEIGS THEATRE even though tuition is charged. Next year tbe goverrm1ent will muke primary education free to all. Amodu, who has no record of his btrU1 date, but estimates he is 45 years old, has 29 brothers and si~ters, six of whom are full brothers and sisters, the remaining half-brothers and halfsisters. Only about three of the 29 are educated, in contrast to today when educa tion is "on the move" in Nigeria . The visitor studied in Scotland and EnKland in 1957 and 1%8 on scholarships and is in America on two scholarships. He will return to Nigeria next September . He likes America, but has no desire to Jive in it because of his strong famil y responsibilities at home, among which are seven cluldren. He Corning to the United States in September, 1973, Amodu selected Ohio University to work on his doctorate over Harvard because his immediate supervisor of Abmadu Delio University was a graduate of Ohio University and highly recommended the Athens school. Amodu credits Ohio University and its staff members who have been teaching in Nigeria with doing a great deal for his country. Ohio University personnel who went to Nigeria asked what was needed then went about providing those needs . They did not force their values on the country, Amodu said. Education has piJJgressed far in Nigeria in recent years. A generation ago only a few , children of wealthy homes were educated. Today, practically every child attends school, ' COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Gov. James A. Rhodes said today that if his four-point economic program is not passed by the voters in June the state income tax will have to be doubled to keep up with rising welfare costs. Rhodes told a news conference his transportation and public construction bond Issues, totaling $4.14 billion, will have to get on the ballot in June along with two other constitutional amendments. "These programs must be voted on in JWle," said Rhodes. "November will he too late," The four point plan to provide jobs through Industrial upanslon , public lm· provements and highway oonstruction was sent to the General Assembly Wednesday and hearings were immediately begun. The proposals must be cleared by the legislature by March 5 if.they are to appear an the June 3 primary ballot. "With unemployment reach· lng toward 10 per cent it Is now obvious that Ohioans will be paying for a jobs program," Rhodes said. "The question is whether they will get jobs in 1970 to fl.l billion this year: "And they are going to go to between fU bllllon aoo $2 billion during the nell live years," Rhodes said. "'lbe state income tax ralsea fGOO mlllion a year, am It's going to have to be doubled juat to keep up with welfare," Rhodes Insisted that hlo proposals requiring extra salee and gasoline tans were not a violation of his campaign pledge to avoid new taxeo. "'Ibis is in the hands of the Ohio voters," . Rhodllll said. "They are going to do it tbla way or they are going to double the Income tax and that will be mandated on ll)em." Rhodes ~aid that if 11!1 plan lalla to clear the ~neral Assembly or Is defeated by the voters he will p~ an acroaa.the-board reduction of the state budget. return.u The governor said public welfare ezpenses have in· creased from f400 mllllon In Pack 245of Middleport in reactivation Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245, which is being reactivated · with Jack Bacon as cubmaster, Wednesday night issued Bobcat awards to these boys (above), at the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion Horne. Left' to right of Den 1, are John Bacon, Ronnie Denney, Chris Burdette , Bobby Southern, Jimmy Farley and Melvin Van Meter. At right, Den 2 receives the "Cubby" award for the most participation. From the left are Allen Hoss Spaulding, Jeffrey Harrison, Keith Scott, Sammie Charles Plants , Brian Lee George and Brent Edward George. All boys at least 8 years old or in the second grade are invited to join the pack. They should contact Cubmaster Jack Bacon or den mothers By RICHARD HUGHES Marsha Spaulding or Ella Mae UPI Business Writer Business and labor leaders, Southern. Feeney-Bennett Post several governors and some 128 is sponsoring the pack. unemployed workers are urging President Ford and Congress to do something to put recession victims back to work. · But L. William Seidman, Ford's economic policy, coordinator, indicated Wednesday there was little government could do immediately to stem unemployment. Meanwhile, several companies announced new layoffs, McARTHUR - Officials at the Ohio Department of ranging from copper miners in Transportation are inviting Montana to paper workers in Vinton County residents to South Carolina. Seidman told the nation's attend a public meeting , 3 arson, B&E suspects held Unemployment picture gloomy, more layoffs Vinton's roads on agenda ~u~~a{o':t~:~! ~rt ~:oJ:~ t~~ ~~~o;! ~~a~~;~r~r~~riot~ governors meeting in Washington that even if a $75 billion taz cut were enacted this year, Wlemployment would not be brought down to 6 per cent. In January, 8.2 per cent of the nation's work force of 91 million persons were jobless. But, Seidman said, the President was prepared to back a tax cut In 1976 in addition to the $16 btllion proposed for 1974, if the jobless rate remains as high as the 7.9 per cent projected in Ford's budget forecast. Henry Ford II, chairman of Ford Motor Co., and Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers, told Congress' Joint Economic ·l:~·;:;::::::::;;:::::·:~·:·:·:·:::·::::::::::::=::·:::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::i!!:::::::::::::::~::::::::-.::::::::::».:~~::~::Y.::-:::~ff: Taft calls for help County Cow-thouse, to insure ::: that local concerns and ;:; !i[ to put coal plant in Ohio l WASHINGTON (UPI) _ Sen. Robert Taft, Jr., R· sportation development "for '~l many years to come" may he ~!, influenced by the upcoming f. public meeting. Presently programme d { projects in Vinton County, :9. discussed at an earlier ?; meeting. will be presented j again at the public meeting. Th~ cost of these projects · is j estimated to be approxunately · ~ million coal couvenlon plan! for the Buckeye State. The Office of Coal Researeh has awarded tho contract lor the plant to Coaleon of New York City, which bas ID· dlcated a preference for locating the plant In the Ohio RiverValley,eltherlnWestVirgiolnorOhlo,accordlngto the senator. · Taft said Belmont County In southesstern Ohio was "ideally situated" for the pisot, "Millions of tons of uncommitted coal reserves Jn southeastern Ohio could support a demoastration period and ultimate commercial operation," Taft said. · development here. Burien Henline, district len ~~~· 1:;: ~ . .-: ~ ::::rz~:':~:t ~~~unr~' tr:~: ilil ~~gat:~;:j!Yin ~~~C:anth~!:: s=~~~ ~ S: .A' i *: ;~, :., ' f.~ ll~ i.t.~ .·~ ;!;! f:!l !;!: ~l ~ ==~ o~~~ ~n~~e~o~: i:~::::: : :=: :::::::=:::::::::::=:::::::::::=:=:=:=:=~:=:=~::::s::::::::::=8=:=:~:;::?Q.:?.=:~==*~;;;;z~~*::?&-.l.W.&!'J million and · include: u. s: Route 50 from Allensville to Ratcliffburg ; Lake Hope State Park (slip repair on Park Road 17) and two projects which are CINCINNATI - A DECISION BY AMERICAN Airlines programmed for preliminary Wednelday will mean up to 450 .w jolte here aitd an ema $5 only, State Routes engineering million In peyrolla per year, Amerla!n announced It will expand 160 ·and 124 frllm the Ap. Its Cinclmatl reoervatlma ofllces within the nell two years. · palachian Highway to the The .Is pert of the company'• centralization of operatlanll from 11 cities to four clUes- Cincinnati, New York, • Meigs County line east of Wilkesville; State Routes 93, Dallal and Los Anl!elea. Clnclmati !rill lake care ~I reservation 324, and 160 from McArthur to senices ciltrenUy being handled In Oricago, Detroit, Cleveland the Appalachian Highway, and and Pittsbu'gb. ' State Route 160 from Fl', CAMPBElL, KY. - ARMY PILOTS In hellcopiers Wilkesville to the Gallia County·line. .-,;ra~ a ~nt on mmw <i ~ blaCkbirds Additional topics for late Wednellday. The blrda were tben diiUied with water and on page 12), (Continued (CGntlmled oa Pille ~) · I' ' state tax predicted Second plan is given approval MAHlE'ITA - The second year area-wide plan coordinating local programs for the aging was approved )ly the Regional Advisory Council on aging at its bi-monthly meeting Tuesday at the Marietta Senior Center. The plan, submitted by the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, will provide available funds under Title lli of the Older 'Americans Act to Alhens, Hoc kin g, _ Il!eigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washington Counties. Included in the plan was a $100,000 grant which will enable local aging programs in the BH-HVRDD to provide supporting services such as· information and re ferral , transportation, outreach and escort. The council also heard progress ~'~!ports fr om each of the county aging programs represented. Committee government must do something Immediately to stem unemployment. "People are rapidly coming to the conclusion that nobody lotows what to do, nobody Is steering, the problems are running away with us and the country Is headed straight for disaster," Ford said. He said the American people "will not am should not" accept administration policies that would lead to nearly 7 per cent unemployment as late as 1978. Several governors expressed the same misgiving in meetings with administration officials. Woodcock said he fears unemployment may rise to 9 or 10 per cent unless something Is done soon. He said these figures would mean more than 20 million Americans will experience joblessness in 1975. "Counting dependents ," Woodcock said, "this means that the lives of 45 or 50 million Americans -nearly 1 in 4 will be directly scarred by the bitter failure of our society to provide useful work for all who want and need it." In Lansing, Mich., about 200 unemployed auto workers, students and teachers chanted "we want jobs" and showered lawmakers with pamphlets from the gallery of the Michigan House. :;.;::x::;-.::::;:;:;:::::;:!:~~~:::w.&:::::::::::;?.@.::::'~~· LOTI'ERY WINNERS CLEVELAND (UP!) Here are this week's winning numbers In the Ohio lottery: Number 039 (zero-threenine) in any box on ticket wios $20. Numbers 412 (four-ooetwo) an~639 (six-three-nine) in green and blue wlnB $500. Numhen 412 and 639 in blue boxes wins $1,000. Numbers 412 aild 639 In green boxes eligible for $300,000 drawiog aod automatically wins $15,000. .Tbe Gold Rush number drawn is 596963 (five-nlnesix:nlne-slX·three) , ~·:·AA.~~~·iJi.:~~·;-x:«:~ ~ •• I. ' . I I POINT PLEASANT - Joint law enforcement work by Mason pollee, Mason County Sheriff's Dept. and the State Fire · l\larshall's office was credited today with the jalllng of three supsects in the breaking and entering and fire at the Mason Grade 5!:hool SWlday night. Shirley Leland Barker, 35, Wesley Fay Gibbs, 26, and Charles E. Meadows, 23, all of Mason, have been taken into custody in connection with the B&E and possible arson which caused damages esUmated at $15,000 and disrupted classes this week in the bend area school. Prosecuting Attorney Don C. Kingery said the three were lodged In the Mason County Jail Wednesday night and were scheduled for arraignment today in a Magistrate's Court. Kingery had only words of praise for area police and the state fire marshal's office. "This demonstrates the efficlency of law enforcement officers when there is cooperation," he said. Mason Pollet! Cblef Deimr Roush III, Sgt. George R. Plants, and Deputy K. W. Love of the Sheriff's Dept. with E. L. Roush of the State Fire Mar' shal 's office, were among those commended for breaking the case in such a short time. Sheriff Elvin E, Wedge, also commending the officers, said the first arrest was made Sunday night shortly after the fire. This led to the other arrests. · Rhodes plan :• touted £or J.t homes $1 million new By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouae Reporter awarded to chiefCOLUMBUS Tije sponsor of Gov. James A. Rhodes' propoiBi to sell mort-· gage revenue bonds to finance 'coal' owner ,. low Income housing said today (UP!) - OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The the plan would furnish 20,000 Island Creek Coal Co, has been new houalng urdts and up to ordered to pay more than fl 30,000 new jobs in Ohio, mlllion to Blair Riggs, FreeState Rep. Norman A. l\lurport, Ohio, for coal mined dock, R-Cinclnnatl, presented under Riggs' property, the plan to the Ho~ Economic The order was filed In U.S. Affairs Committee. District Court here, although Rhodes ' plan io a conthe case was heard in stitutional amendment which SteubenvWe. wolild expand the authority of Judge Carl Weinman award- the (Jiio Housing DeveiQillll«<t ed Riggs basic damages of Board to tnvtde low lntereet $1.05 mlllion, $126,000 In In- loans for construction of terest and f100,ooo- in at- housing, nursing ilolm!tl and torneys' fees. senlOI' citizens facllltlllll. · Weinman, In his order, said Bonds would be paid elf by that Riggs' ancestors in 1923 rents am feftl from the homes · signed a warranty deed for and facllltles constructed coal to the predecessors of under the tnfll'am. ' defendant Island Creek Coal "What this bW will do Is to Co. which has offices in get rid of any delays and get Lexington, Ky. this show on the I'OIId," said The judge ruled the deed John c. Dowd; of Squire, (ll'anted rights to mine No. 6 Sanders and Dempsy, the vein or seam and specified Cleveland law firm supporting depths at various locations the measure. where the , coal vein was Rep. Arthur R. ' Willtilwt!ld, D-Toledo, committee chairlocated. From 1968 through 1972 man said he plana additional Island Creek Coal Co. mined bearings nell Monday and coal from the 1tl().acre tract- Tul!lday Jilght witb • ~ but mined oeam No, 7 wltiCh vote at the end of tile tbird happened to be at depths hearing. specified In the 1923 deed, tbe judge said. Welmnan noted In granting SEOEMS RUNs Riggs the award that seam The l\leiga Unit of SEOEMS numbers were the normal and ' answered two calla Wedneiday accepted means to convey coal and Thursday, at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Lona M. Adldns, rights. . He aatd using drlll hole Cheshire, a medical patient, deptlte would require 'WCJ!:·· wat taken to Veterana marking" a whole region With·' Memorial HOIPIIII. At 7:30 .drW holes since a single coal a.m. Thorlliay,Eu~~ene Ycuq, seam is found at dllferent Harrisonville, waa lltea to depths ~t varl~~ll_Ons. •Veterans, r~ Hotlll· . .'"; . � 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 19, 1975