http://66.213.69.5/files/original/468654c455e72c8645de87a7ee22328f.pdf 9bef74ae51a17f9ded2b4c5e248c91ff PDF Text Text '. 10 - The Daily Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomt•t oy. 0 , Monda\ . Fl·b 24. 1975 Rough river slowing up rescue work r;:::::;::·~~hg;;:;:;~::::y.-·: .:'·::~:·:':~1 · Three _PORTSMOUTH. Oluo tUPI I lht_• r~tptcily l tslllg Ohw navct - Choppy waters and swtfl ' Tht• ptlot \\h Ot: r.ts h-lctlldcd the currents here Sunda) hum· pl.me m ttw \ I d le r tt' l lldHlt' d pered effor ts to salvage " IIII SS IIl g WIC\ \\ll ~ pt t'SllllWd prtvate a1rplane submerged m drow ned Mrs. John K. Smith Sr. dies Mrs J ohn K 1Bc uluh ) RI Wr\' IE" \\ ('1' 1\li:'IC I \ I• ri L' IId s Snutll, Jr , 90, former!) of llla\ C<JJI d! ltw fu rwr :11 ll ollll' Mtddleport , dted ea rl ) Sunda) cln\ tune mormng al Wellston Mrs Snu th was born Dec 3L 1885, at Poca , W Va , the daughter of the late Lew!> ,uul Emma E Ca rey Ents mmger She was also preceded 10 death by her husba nd. J K Stmlh , Sr. , a son, J ohn K Snu th Jr , a sastu , and two brolhers tn mfancy A member of the Mtddlcporl Ft rs l Umt ed Pr esy btert an Church, Mrs Snuth ts sun t ved by lh ree da ughter s, MIS Vmce nt 1Emma Jean l Dabo , Pomer oy. Mrs Char les (VIVIenne) Bmg, and Mrs Na thama l t Beul a h Lee 1 Harman, both of Pt nell as Park, Fla . a SISter. Mrs A D I Hurdl e ) Wtlson of Barboursvtllc, W Va , a daughterIn-la w, Mrs J K (Rub) I Smith, Jr, Akron, a mece , fl\c grandchtldren. and 12 greatgrandchildren F'uneral servtces wtll be held at 2 p m Tuesday at the Rawlings-Coats F'uncral Home wtth the Rev Dwight Zavtlz ofhctal!ng. Bunal wtll be m ,\ ttcmpl'i. to llrm ~-: !ht u <Jfl, Vcthlt•d dl lle\ v. {'C I1 $175 flO() i.JIHJ 1c1 1 cs t\llll' tud d} Offi L idls lilt_• only Sctl vagcHblc \\ CI'C tiS lWU t' llg UI CS sut cessful over the Y. cekt>nd No matter what the s.lze the job, you' ll be able of to find everything you need at the POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO., the home of " FRIENDLY ONES" MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday Feb. 24 27 NOT OPEN Feb. 28 . March 4 AMERICAN GRAFFITI I Technlcolor) Starring· Richard Dueyfuss Howard Show Starts 7.oo p.m. & Ronny ~;: ::: !'! SILOAM, N.C. IUPI ) - A rural bndge collapsed under the 1mpact , of a head-on colltston Sunday mght. Seven vehicles plunged mto the foggy Yadkm Rtver , leavmg three persons dead and one nussmg Authonl!es satd some of the motorasts apparently were unable to see 10 the fog and drove off the one-lane, woodenplanked bndge before they realized what had happened The bndge stood 65 feet above ~:; ;:;~ $ ;:; :;: Wi tnesses to Fnd a} s crash l.tnd tng smd he a ppa rently was '> \\l'pl w1der by c mrenL~ .Hfter l li mlung out of the airplane and trymg to swtm ashort• Five auto accidents probed by patrolmen the water No one was lllJUred m ftv c trdffu.: accidents mvesliga ted uvcr the weekend b) th e GalilaMetgs Post Sta le Htgh\\ a) P.ttrol. The ftrsl of three Satw day m1shaps oc curred at 2 40 p m on Rt 35, stx-te11th s of a mtle west or Rw Grande where an auto dnven by Erme L Roush. 36 of Rt I Letart, W Va pulled mto a p11vate dnveway then backed h1s car mto a parked auto owned by Thelma Elliott of Galhpohs There was nunor dari'Tage. No charges were hied A h1t-sktp ac.: c1den t on:urred at 2 42 p m Saturday on Rt 7 HOSPITAL NEWS Fairview News Notes big job?" Hogh water from the weekend's heavy r&ns closed seven :;: The Ohio Highway Patrol said the following sUite routes ;;: 10 Gallia County were closed due 1<1 high water : Rt 554 west M f p ,t r l~ ~: of Cheshtrc: Rt. 325 east and west of Vinton ; Rt t41 south o Dt<.~ g g &ng nper a twn~ lu f1 11d ;:; Rt 233. the bod y of w,,t tco Mayo Jr , ii In Meigs County, Rt. 124 between Rt. 7 and 325; Rt. 248 3!l . Co lumbus . were un between Chester and Long Bottom and Rt . 681 west of Rt. 33. bclu:> vcd 'Thanks to the energy shortage, our waterbed IS frozen soiJdl" ., Is. 1t a httle, medium or a ;:; $200 ,000 , out t1f tile \\ atc r wct l' i~ area htghways today 10 Gallla and Metgs Counties. Berry's W0rld By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Clara Mae Sargent vtstled Sunday wtlh het· mother, Mrs Bertha Robmson. Mr and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Clifton, Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell and Mandy and Md<e of Wolfpen and Jeff Mtller spent Sunday wtlh Mr and Mrs Russell Roush Mel Waldmg of Syracuse spen t Saturday mght wtth Sharon and Cindy Roush Mr and Mrs Herbert Sa yre VISited at Galhpohs and PI ;~!!, Pleasant on Friday Fnends here have learned of the death of Mrs Minnie Hemey Shumway at Parker~­ burg She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs George Heiney and was reared m the Fatrvtew commumty Survtvors mclude a brother, Ray Hemey , Racme Route 2 and a sister , Mrs Mona Farra of Rae me Veterans Memorial Hosptlal SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Frances Wtlhams, Pomt Pleasan t , Regtna McGutre, Pomer oy Juamta Spen cer. Pomer oy, Cuba Ltt!le, Chcshtre, Addle Cummms, Racme . Henry Hunt, Racme Sharon Wnght, Mtddleport , Charlotte Wright, Mtddleporl SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Lorena Swtsher, Mary Derenberger, Mana Waldnig SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Gary Lawson, Langsville , Raletgh Sayre, New Haven, Ruby Erb, Pomeroy; Helen Nelson , Middleport , Mary Ptckens, Chiton. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Mane Donugan , Ruth Thornton, Agnes Isaacs, Gary Lawson, Thomas Sarver, Sr , George N1ctnsky, Jenme Newmyer Holzer Medical Center 1Births) SUSAN WANTS JOB Friday - Mr and Mrs WASHINGTON ( UPI l Bobble Bays, daughter. Susan Ford, the Prestdent's 17- Palrtol Mr and Mrs Davtd year-old daughter, has applied Hager, son , Btdwell. Mr and to the Washmgton Post for a Mrs. Preston Maynard. summer wtern job as a daughter. Beaver Mr and photographer Shetla Rabb Mrs Larry Queen, son, Crown Weictenfeld, Belly Ford's press Ctty Mr. and Mrs Steve Scott, secretary, satd Sunday that daughter, Pomeroy Mr and Susan applied for the In· Mrs Robert Smtih, daughter, ternshtp to work dur10g July Henderson. and August more than a month Saturday - Mr and Mrs ago Her parents "love the Denver Adkws, daughter, tdea," Mrs. Wetdenfeld added , Wellston. Mr . and Mrs. Jesse although she said Susan made Htll, daughter, Jackson the apphcahon on her own Sunday - Mr and Mrs Mtchael Blanton, son, Beaver Mr and Mrs. Jeffrey Davis, daughter, Racme. Mr and !Ars Phtllp Hoffman, daughter, Clifton, W. Va. Mr and Mrs Donald Pterce. daughter, Pomeroy. • Pleasant Valley Hospital Don't food shop on an empty stomach. One survey shows people who do spend on the average ol $5.67 more per w~elc at market than those who havft eaten within 5 hrs. Here's another smart saving tip-the $5.67 you save at market weekly can be stashed awoy in one of our savings accounts. We have a plan to suil your own individual needs. Watch your money grow as you deposit regularly, thanks to ovr high interest rates (the highest ollowed) . Farmers Bank &Savings Co. Dtsmtssals - Clarence Sturgeon , Vmton , Harry McGmms, Letart , Mrs. George Ntchols , Pomt Pleasant ; Charles Plants, Galhpohs Ferry ; Rtchaa d Thomas , Leon, Mrs. Ronald Lyons, Mason, Mrs Wtlbur Beerbower. Galhpohs Ferry; Shan Bonecutter, Pomt Pleasan t, Nelhe Wtt!et, Pmnt Pleasant , Pearl Smtth , Le on, W1lham Boston, Btdwell , Mrs Davtd Sullivan . Leon ; Mrs Clarence Emertck, Pomt Pleasan t ; Robert Hatfteld. Leon; Wtlhe Mtller. Leon. Robert Montgomery, Pomt Pleasan t , McKinley McDade. Leon New Cil!zens - February 22 , a daughter to Mr and Mrs Steve Gtllispte, New Haven . and a daughter to Mr and Mrs. Jam es Green , Gall!pol!s . February 23, a daughter to Mr and Mrs. Davtd Ball , Galhpohs, and a daughter to Mr and Mrs Edward Neece, Mtddleporl Authonttes satd the co!hs10n on the 37-year-old wood and s teel br•dge , apparen ll y damaged a steel truss on the structure, rated to hold only seven tons. Two of the VICtims were tdenttfted as Hugh Atkmson, 75, and hiS wile, Ola , 70, an elderly couple from Stloam 10 the lust car 1<1 drop when the 387-foot bridge crumpled The body of Mrg Judy Brown Needham, 28, of P10nacle, also was recovered but her J.yearold daughter, Andrea, was one-tenth of a male north of Chesturc v.h ere an auto dr1 ven by Barbara !. Hughes, 18, Rt l , Galhpohs, stopped to turn left mto a pnvatc dnveway Her car v..a s st1uck m the rear end bj <m unknown motor· t:yd e The l'Yt hst contmued on fullo\\ng the 1mpact Astngle car mashap occurred at 4•30 p m Saturday on the Addtson-Bula vtlle Rd etghl· tenths of a mtlc fr om Rl 7 where a metal ObJec t v.a s fhpped mto the left front of an a uto ope1ated by Jeffery L Zerkle , 20, of Cheshtre Ira H Slover, 49, of Rt 1, Vmton, escaped lnJUfY m an acctdent at 12 40 a m Sunday on the Vmton-Eno Rd , three tenths of a mt!e east of Rt 160 Offtcers reported Slover lost control of Ius car on a curv e The vehocle left the road and traveled over a steep em· bankment There wa s moderate damage to h1s car A fmal m1shap occurred at 7 15 p m Sunday on Rt 554, two mtles west of Rt 325 where an auto droven by Arnold F Cordell, 18, Btdwell, ran off the left Side of the htghway through a fence owned by Wtlham Ho\\ard There was rumor damage to h1s car missmg Her husband, Thomas, 29, and a daugh'ter , Terresa, 8, were rescued State Htghway Ad· mln!Strator Btl!y Rose satd 10 Raletgh after talk10g to engmeers at the scene that two vehicles collided on the brtdge and the " con oentratwn of wetght dtd damage to the truss Itself. " Indians Conl!nued fr om page I lndtans "Half are from AIM and the other half are members of the NavaJO Warr10r Society," he satd. Anderson satd the two guards would be released unharmed sometune today at which tune 11We 've got people set up 1<1 negol!ate for us that are coming m." He descnbed the persons expected to Join the group as ''community leaders'' from the reserval!on and "traditional lrtbal leaders." He declined to say if they would 10clude any members of the tribal council, the elected NavaJO govermng body. In listmg the general de· mands, Anderson cited grtevances mcludtng condttions at the electroruc transiStor plant ' which he said had reduced Its work force from about 1,000 to 500 smce Jan. I The other three demands mvolved the Public Health Service Hospttal 10 Shiprock, the AriZOna Pubhc Service Co. and Utah International Mmes, Anderson satd APS and Utah International are mvolved In coal mmmg and power produc· tion operations m the Four Corners area of New Mexico, Artzona, Utah and Colorado. The brtdge, which had been replanked only a month ago, IS located about 30 mtles northwest of W10ston-Salem on the Yadk10-Surry county l10e and was used for commut10g tralftc between Wmston-Salem and rural northwestern North Carolina. Desptte the fog, boats and scuba divers searched the 10-30 foot deep waters. "I felt hke Jumpmg m but 11 would have been useless," satd Eugene Livengood, who was among the first rescuers to arrive "We all could have drowned " The current was extremely swift at the stte and the water was deep enough to cover some of the cars," he satd. Although JOmed rescue worker s m • IN PROGRESS A revival at the Ash Street Free Will Bapl!st Church is in progress and wtll contmue until further no lice. The Rev. Ben Dillard and the Rev. Jim Queen are guest speakers with spec1al s10ging each evenmg The pubhc IS mvtted Fow- cars went m on the Surry County stde and three more on the Yadkm Side. A cra ne was called rn from Wtnston-&lem to begm pullmg the wreckage from the rtver Cyclist injured A Mason County man was car bemg dnven by Charles E Thevem n, 77 , of Ga lhpo ils Ferry, was attempting to pull ou t from the B&F Food Markel to go north and pulled out mto the face of oncomm g traff1c when he colhded wtlh Sheets Pohce satd damages to the Sheets car were $900 wtth $30 occurnng to Thevem n s Thevemn was cited fo r bemg left of ce nter CARPETS • RON BRINKER Furniture Department, 3rd Floor For Your Ustening Pleasure Main Store. Annex and Warehouse Open Weekdays 9:30 to 5:00Open Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8 p.m. GUITAR & PERCUSSION . The MEIGS IN,N ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Pomeroy I_ I en tine lnten•st.~ of' The Meig.~-M11son Are11 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1975 PRICE 15' Winter hits Ohio again Uolted Press International Feburary record of 2 15 mches Winter weather roared back of rainfall fell 10 Central Ohio into parts of Ohio early today durmg a 24 hour pertod on on the heels of heavy weekend Sunday The old record was rains thai caused flooding in 1.79 10ches. numerous sections of the state. Crests as htgh as four feet Snow, freezing rains and above flood levels are expected high winds made drtving today along the Muskiogum hazardous m several areas. River at Zanesville and Mc"We're havmg a lot of Connellsville. The Sctoto IS trouble with ice and snow," expected 1<1 crest at 21 feet at said a Delaware County Circleville today, seven feet shertff's deputy "But we're above flood level and at not having to . much trouble Piketown WedneSday mght, With htgh water." etght feet above flood stage. The Ohio Highway Patrol at The Ohio Rtver at SteubenCuclevtlle satd water covered VIlle was to crest at 31 feet Ohio routes 56, 104 and 762 10 U!mght-two feet below flood Pickaway County but the rest stage- and the Mahoning were passable Rtver was to go to about three "There IS no serious feet above its !().foot flood trouble," satd the dispatcher. stage at Youngstilwn later "Most of the roads are open." today. Rtl"'' County Deputy Sheriff . , PoNce departments in Dwight Comsolver said at several dtieo were forced 1<1 Chillicothe that Deer Creek close many roadways and low· had flooded some low lyrng level 10tersectwns durmg the areas but "all county roads are weekend as the heavy rams open. fell. In Columbus 21 ctty streets "We got a little high water were closed Monday and more but nothing 1<1 be fearful of 10 than 30 roads m Franklin my oprnion," satd Comsolver. County were closed because of The Franklin County high water. sheriff's offiCe reported some The Oh10 Highway Patrol Icy roads but said most high reported 63 highways were water had receded In the closed, mostly 10 southeastern Ohio, but most were open by county. The National Weather ser- early U!day. vice said snow fell over most of Some restdents of Delaware, Ohio overrught wtth an ac- Licking and Muskmgum councumulation of about an mch 10 ties were forced 1<1 evacuate thetr homes because of floo· southwestern Ohio. The Weather servtce Issued dings flood watches for several areas The Weather Servtces said today, 10cluding Youngsl<!wn, weather 10 the Buckeye State Steubenville, East Liverpool cor.t10ued to be influenced by a and for areas around the massive low pressure area Hockmg Rtver. centered north of the Great Weather observers satd a Lakes. By SOtmiERN TORNADO Jennifer Mn.ii<r.rP left, drives for a layup 10 the Tornado over Meigs Monday night at Racme CJ,,,ryl )Jarklhil, the Tornados' leading scorer on the night wtth 15 points, 1s shown at the right as she launched a one-handed shot, once the jrlvate domam of men's basketball. '!'lie Southern girls are sporting the best record of any cage team in Metgs County, 11\Cludlng the boys' squads, wtth a perfect tHl mark. Pictures by Katie Crow. See story and pictures on Page 3 and 5 ..·' By Uolted Press International VIENNA - OIL MINISTERS OF THE Organization of Petroleum Exporttng Countries today said the price of oil wtll not increase m the near future, and they wtll not cut production "The price has to stay frozen," Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Ahmed Zaki Yamani said. "We will keep our promiSe." Iranian Interior Minister Jamshid Amouzegar ruled out productiOn cuts to dry up the current world surplus and keep price levels htgh. WASHINGTON- THE UNITED STATES has lilted a 1(). year-old embargo on the-sale of ,arms to Indta and Pakistan. Apparently the only buyer will be Pakistan - and the Jndtan ambassador said there may be a new arms race. State Department spokesman Robert Anderson SBid Monday sales to etther Paktstan or India would be made on a cash-only, case-by-case basis. He said the United states did not mtend to stunulate an arms race or upser the strategtc balance. The Indian ambassador, Trikoh Nath Kaul,' U!ld a news conference he believed the opposite. "We do not accept or agree that the lifting of the arms embargo will not lead to an arms race or hinder the process of normalization," SBid Kaul. "Our opmion is based on our experience of the past two decades when t!lree bloody coollicts took place in the subcontinent m which Amertcan arms were used agamst India, In spite of Amertcan assurances to the contrary.'' MONMOUTH, ILL. - U S. AGRICULTURE SECRETARY Earl !lutz has warned that fanners will face a fertilizer shortage this spring. Butz Monday blamed the fertilizer problem on Congress for taxing natural gas al-.tbe welll!ead, and said he hopes the tax will be removed next year so supplies will mcrease. 1 "We're gomg 1<1 have more fertilizer this sprmg than we had last year, but there won't be enough 1<1 go around, espec18lly oJtrogen," Butz U!ld reporters at a news conference before ad· ~a Lincoln Day dinner here. "The thtng that makes us short 11f oJtrogen is a shortage of natural gas." WASHINGTON-FARMERS DROPPED slightly behind nonfarm residents' In av!!fage income In 1974, after a brief stand atop the ecooomic ladder the prevtous year, an Agnculture Department repori satd todaf' ' Cont10ued on page 10 . , I ---.. ~· Brunslon ( r) metalliC yarn to d1sperse stat i c build up that can occur m unprotected carpets L~s Cush1on Back self pad 1s des igned to absorb'the 1mpact of your foot ag amst the fl oor You'll feel much better after hours on your feet Beautif ul patter ns, nch , vi brant colors In Lees K1tchen Comfort can help el 1m1n ate that harsh " mst1tut iona l" look from a k1tchen and make 1f a comforta ble, qu1et, and m. nt1ng room for people to l1ve m .. Colors DELFT TILE - OI •ve Gold, Copper Ol•ve, Blue Greeh, Gold Orange, CRI SS CROSS MOTIF- OI• ve Gold, Copper Dl1 ve. Bronze Tooe. Gol d Oli ve , PLA ID-R ed Ol1ve , SPANISH TILE- OI1ve Go ld, Red Black. Gold Rust , Copper Gold she feels that people of the l<!wn will get behind the park Rnanctally if they know the programs are well planned, and lot the good of everyone. Mayor Fred Hoffman diScussed wtth council the rocom· men dation from Floyd G. Browne and Assocrates that residenth and bus10esses not now served with sanitary sewers be served. Cost of the prOJect would be about $480 000 and Mayor Hoffman satd that VIllage is without funds for such a project. However, he pointed out that federal funds are many times avatlable on an 8().20 basis for such endeavors He will review the matter wtth the Middleport Board of Public Affairs Durmg the diSCUSSion, Chase tndtcated that if such a project IS undertaken the water system should be upgraded at the same time A new large water storage tank is needed, he satd. Council diScussed the operation of the street sweeper 10 the l<!wn wtth one resident hav10g complained 1<1 olf!C18ls about the dust ratsed by the eqmpment Chase satd that mud dragged onto the roads by new constructiOn at the corner of Mill and Thll'd had added to the dust problem. However, he satd that sweep10g must (Continued on page 10) • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 VOL XXVI NO. 221 CHICAGO - MAYOR RICHARD DALEY IS 72 years old, has suffered a stroke during the past year, and today faces the only Democratic prunary opposition he has had in his 20 years of civic majesty. But Daley, long-time kiog-rnaker m nal!onal Democratic politics and undisputed monarch of the nation's second largest crty lor a general!on, IS still the overwhelmrning favorite 1<1 win nommation In the party primary The winner today is virtually assured of being the city's next mayor, and three men have been campaigning hard to unseat Daley. They vow 1<1 beat the odds, which oddsmaker Jlmrny the Greek says are JQO.Jfor Daley. Democratic ward bosses, whose JOb 11 is 1<1 reap the vote harvest, already have been adVISed Daley wants an unpressive victory and would consider a win oily a sunple plurality (less than 50 per cent of the vote but more than any other candidate) embarrassing Daley campaign workers ha:ve predicted the mayor will get 50 to 55 per cent of the vole. KITCHEN COMFDI(I' with TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 18-20 MEMBER FDIC Devoted To The ORDERS FOR DURABLE GOODS IN JANUARY DECLINED a modest 2.8per cent afterplung10g 12.4 per cent in the prior month, and added anothe~ note of optllnlsm the recession may be nearing its low pomt. "I'm of the opmton that the economtc shde has just about botl<!med out," satd Irwin Kellner, a New York banking econonust, after review10g the figures. Monday. The January decl10e m durable orders - industrial and consumer goods made to last a relatively long period -was the fifth consecutive monthly drop. But at the same time, the Commerce Department ftgures, released Wednesday, indicated considerable improvement m manufacturing orders from the sharp drop in December, the worst one-month decline smce September, 1956. KITCHEN COMFORT room 1n your house wher e }tOU spend most of your t1me on ~ our feet You 'll be ama zed how much better you II feel w1th Lees K•tchen Comfort und erf oot It 's spe c• all y engmeered for k1tchens and other busy areas It req u1res far less wor k to ma mtam, too Here's why No more scrubb1ng, waxmg, and bufftng The face yarn 1s 100 per cent Ou Pon t Antron {rl II nylon It shows soil less than other f•bers and res1sts stams and spills bea uti full y No annoymg stat• c shocks Lees has added proJec t She satd last mght that she had been mlormed that abandoned depots are sometimes gtven 1<1 villa ges lot $1 and that two persons mterested in the depot hdve wntten letters to Columbus and Huntington to see ~he depot can be secured. If the depot 1s gtven to the town, then an orga ruzatwn wtll be sought to proceed wtth making it a pomt of mterest Mamtenance SuperVIsor Harold Chase smd he had hea rd some good comments on Mrs Cratg 's suggesuon m reference to the depot Mrs Cratg satd that semor citizens hav e a lready mdicated mterest m tne bmlding Mrs Cratg then moved to the commumty park to conltnue her d!Scusswn She satd that m past years, the park has failed to offer an all-around program 1<1 park VISitors She stated that the program offered should ftt all age groups and suggested the council commtttee get together wtth the Rt'Creatton Comnusston 1<1 diScuss how the program can be unproved She wtll wrtle the Ctty of Lancaster to learn more of how a program 1s camed out there . 'Uie t'Ounct!woman satd that the park ts about the chtef attractuli of the villag e. She noted tha t she knows vtllage funds are limtted lor the park but sUited tha t at . The k1fchen 1s the one Tw1t-e prevwusly the $5 tax, whtch IS added 1<1 the purchase of license plates, has been turned down by the people. Kelly sa td that he felt people will support the measure 1! the proper approach m inlonning the public on the need IS taken It was also suggested that a town 11\Come tax be put in I<! effect However, Grate satd he has been advtsed that unless a commumty has a large industrial plant, such a tax is mneffective because 1t takes more money to pollee the tax for payment than the amount of money received Council took no action on a plan for secur10g additwnal money for the town's streets, but IllS expected that the matter wtll come before the body aga10 m March Mrs Jean Cr&g, council member, who was also,named last rught 1<1 serve on the Metgs County Btcentenrual Commtsswn as the village representative, said she has received several telephone calls 10 reference 1<1 her suggestiOn that the abandoned depot on Front St be improved. Mrs Craig suggested that the bmld10g be pa10ted m brtght colors, flowers planted and benches placed at the location for "rtver watchers " She has suggested that some orgamzahon take over the depot as a btcentenmal • adrmtted to Holzer Medtcal Center Satw-day cvemng w1th In Juri es received when the motorcycle he was dnvmg was mvolved wtth a car m a m1shap near Lelarl, one o£ two acCide nts mvolvm g WJunes dw mg the weekend Don Durst, 21, Route I, Le on, today IS reported 1n "good" condJtton afte1 recetvm g a fracture of the leg and multtplc abraswns . Chnshne Sneed, 25, Mt Alto, MOOD CHA NGED al so was reported to have re ce1ved appal entl y mmor NE W YORK tU PI J lllJW'tes m the same m1shap Secretary or Std te Henr y and was tr eated and released Ktsswge r told l SI aeh offlctals at Pleasan t Valley Hosptlal recently thnt Amertca's mood Accordmg to Deputy K W. favo rs re du ced mtlltary Love, the mvestlgatrng officer, ass tstance , Ttme Magaz me Davtd Earl Sneed of Ml Alto reports m 1ts curre nt tssue was making a left turn off Stale Ttme satd the secretary was Route 2 onto Chestnut Rtdge • harshly frank" wt!h Prtme Road . He said he did not see a Mtmsler Yttzhak Rabm and headlight on the motorcycle. Defe nse M1n 1ster Slurnon Pollee satd the motorcycle Peres . apparently h1t the car 10 the fr ont fender behmd the n ghl MRS. PROSSER DIES front wheel LONG BOTTOM - Mrs Damage lo the Sneed car was esl!maled as $600, but none \\OS Clara Prosser, 61, died at home made on the motorcycle The on Long Bottom Sunday acc1denl occurred at 6 45 p m Survtvmg are a daughter, Mrs Ellen Talbott , East Liverpool, Saturday SUite Pollee mvesttgated a a son , Holly Smtlh Jr, Clarktwo-<Oar mtshap Sunday at 3 20 stone, Ga , and two brothers, p m. on SUite Route 2 near the Robe!! Warth, Hatl(ord, W Va , and Ray Watlh, ClnGoodyear Plant Tom Grube, 37, Galhpohs, cmnati Funeral servtces will Ohw had hght lfl)Urtes ac- be held a\ 2 p m Tuesday at the cordtn g to pohce as a Ewm g Funeral Home wtth the passenger 10 a car drtven by Rev Eldon Blake offlc tatmg. Glen Stewart Sheets, 67, also of Bunal wtll be m the Bald Knob Cemetery Fnends may call at Galhpohs Accordmg to pollee, an other the (uneral home any tune FURNITURE AND CARPETING DEPARTMENT, 3rd FlOOR At The Inn-Place 8:30 TIL 12:30 . . BY BOB HOEFLICH . Mtddleport reSidents requesting street and alley rep&rs which require m~tertals apparenUy will have httle success m having such repal!'s made because of the lack of money m the l<lwn's street fund. Thi!' was disclosed Monday night when Middleport Vtllage Council met in regular sesston and several requests for limestone for alleys and streets were heard. A diSCUSSion on the requests revealed that there IS n_o money wtth whtch 1<1 purchase such materials and obtaining 11m the future looks dun Clerk-Treasurer G~ne Grate satd the street repair fund IS exhausted and there _wtll be no more money commg 10to 1t until late In April or the ftrst of May when about $2,000 IS expected. Then •. about $4,000 more IS expected m June from county approprmtions. . CounCil dis~sed the need lor addil!onal mcome so that street repairs and Improvements can be scheduled. Councrirnan Marv10 Kelly suggested that the penn!SStve auto license tax be put 10to effect. Thts would provtde about $10,000 annually 10 additional income 1<1 mamtam streets and alleys. searchtng for victims m boats Three members of hts f~y, his wtfe and two children , also escap ed although hts wtfe suffered a broken arm while clambertng from the car . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I Er;5 Ph. 992-3629 1t had been ramtng durmg the day, the nver was not abnormally high Offtcials satd the Atktnson vehicle plunged 10to the waters and was then hit from above by a second car. The others followed, unable 10 the fog to see the nussmg span Among those able to escape was Atkinson's son, Ed, 40, who SEMINAR SET A Jay VISIU!hon semmar wtll be held at 7 30 p m Thursday at the Racine Wesleyan United MethodiSt Church The Rev Gerald Erler, Athens D!Strtcl Activtttes asSistant wtll conduct the semmar whtch 1s sponsored by the Southern Cluster of Umted Methodtsl Church. The public 1s mytted POMEROY, OHIO Lack of money halts Middlep()rt street repairs dead, done mllissing, ,!~. m · - ruraI h n. ge co ap se f I James R. Lee to manage gas utilization for seven firms James R Lee, Charleston, W Va., husband of the former Nancy Blaellnar of Pomeroy, has been named mdustr1al gas utihzahon manager for seven Columbta Gas System dislrtbuhon compames wtth headquarters m Columbus The compames are Columbta Gas of Ohto, Columbta Gas of Ken lucky, Columbia Gas of Maryland, Columbia Gas of Ne" York, Columbta Gas of Pennsylvama, and Columbta Gas of Vtrgmia and Columbta Gas of West Vtrgmta Com· bmed the companies serve f 8 mtlhon customers m the seven sUites Lee jo10ed the gas company ' 10 1960 in his homel<!wn of Athens, Ohto, became tn· dus trial engmeer at Cam brtdge 10 1965, and moved to Columbus 10 1006 where he became senior tndustnal engmeer m 1969 In 1970, Lee was made local manager at Berea, Oh10, and became community relal!ons manager at Parma tn t972. He, moved to Charleston m t973 as customer represenlallve for Colwnbta Gas 1'ransmlSSton Corp . He graduated fro u ~ ,\\hens MR. LEE Htgh School m 1956 and rece1ved a bachelor of sc1ence degree m c1v1l engmeermg from Ohto Umverstly m Athens Ill 1960. In customer relattons at Charleston, Lee has been workmg closely wtth the Transmission Company's 87 wholesale customers 1n coordmal!ng long range planmng and seekmg solutions to mutual operatmg problems The customer relatwns,Siepart· ment also negotiates contracts, gives advice on Columbia 's lanffs and pohctes and ex· plams the company's pos1twn on legislative and regulatory matters Lee marrted Nan cy I Blaettnar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred Blaettnar , 209 Sprmg Ave , Pomeroy 10 July 1960 They have two ch!ldren, Wendy, 7, and Tracy, 5 The famtly prans to move to Columbus soon Lee IS the son of Mrs Wilham F Lee, Lorene St , Athens, and 1s a nephew of. Mrs. Adelbert Lee of Syracuse The Lees c•rrrently resade at 1397 Notttn gham Dnve, Charles ton • REMOVING DEBRIS - Russell Johnson and his crew, Kanauga, are removing debris from a major fire whtch destroyed the R. H Rawlmgs and Son Motor Co on Second 3 ju~ho parges blocking locks • ..,::• ~ I • Three jumbo coal barges wtth an estimated 42,000 U!ns of coal sank shortly alter mtd· night Tuesday morning, after entering the Ractne Jocks and dams headtng down the Ohto Rtver Accord10g 1<1 Lt Commander Zawadskt of the U S. Guard 10 Huntingl<!n, no ons have been made as 1<1 salvat10g the coal or the barges Ave. on Dee. 28. Most of the debris taken from the site Is being used to reinforce the sewage lagoon of the village below Hobson :·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:::·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~·!·!·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·: Racine won't he • annexmg EXTENDED FORECAST Thu_r,. day. tbro;bgh Saturda~·i chance of snow or snow flurries Thursday and Friday and fuir on Saturday. Highs wlll be In the 30s on Thursday and Friday and In the 40s . on Saturday. Lows \1 ill be In the 20s. due to the dangerous rtver condttion He conftrmed that rtver lrafftc IS stalled due 1<1 the sunken barges m the locks. The barges, owned by the Crouse Corporation, were towed by the "Barbara Ann" owned by T and S Towing of Tobmsport, Ind. Accordmg 1<1 Lt. Zawadski the tow was being locked in 1<1 proceed downriver when a log jammed one of the propellors ~cond meet10g to conl!nue on the Barbara Ann. This plann10g for a Health Fatr 10 erea ted a loss of steer10g Metgs County aga10 this year IS abihty, and coupled wtlh a scheduled Thursday, Feb. '1:1 at draft from the nver current 7. 30 p .m 10 the soc tal room of allowed one of the barges 1<1 the Umted Presbytenan stnke an outer wall of the Church, 165 N 4th Avenue, locks Moddlcport. Approxunately SIX barges The purpose of thts meet10g broke loose and three even- 1s to acquamt the commumty tually sank wtlh the concept of a Health Thts ts the thtrd mctdent in Fatr and to complete plans for The Galha-Metgs Post, OhiO Htghv.ay Patrol, inves l!gated less than a month m which tl the week of June 29-July 5 three auto acctdenis Monday, barges have sunk 10 area Ohto We also hope to set up one mvolvm g a Southern Local Rtver locks and dams cornnultees to care fo1 adSchool Dtslnct bus vcrtlsmg, housmg for the Heal th F.a1r Team, enThe school bus, parhally ftlled wtlh students, was westtertainment and program s, F'IREMEN CALLED bound on SR 124 JUS I cast of the Th e Middl eport Fue b ansportatton , and a comSyracuse corporatiOn hmats at Department was calll'd to the nu ttce of volunteers to help se~ 3 30 p m when the drover. Melvm little restden<.e at up diSplays and equtpmenl at Delbert Smtih, 49, Rt 1, Cheshtre at 5 22 p m Monday the opemng of the Fatr and to Racme turned on the fla shm g where an outbmldmg was on remove them at the close or the hghts preparatory to sloppmg ftre Fa1r An eastbound auto, drtvcn by All organ1za t10ns m the Charles Ohver, 17, Syracuse, commumty are asked to send FREE CLOTHING represenlaloves to lhts rneetmg attemplmg to stop, ran off the A free clothmg day wtll be and to cooperate tn lhts effort south edge of the road, and veenng across at struck th e left held at I he SalvatiOn Army, to m1mster to health needs m 115 Butternut, Thursday, Feb Metgs County. For further front stde of the bus 27 fr om 10 a rn . until noon All mformatwn , please call Mr' No lnJtlrles were reported Ohver was cited for exccss ave area residents arc welcome Zav1tz, phone 992-3876 :t:!·!•!·!•!•!·!•!•!•!•!::·:·.;:::::;:;:::::::;.;:;::::-.;:;::.:·:·::;:; :·:=:·!·:·:·:::::::-:::·:=:o:·:O!•!·!•!:::::::::«-:·:=:·:·:::O":;:::::::::=:::--:::w. speed £or cond1hons AI 3 OS p m. the patrol In· vestlgated an acctdent on SR q.j 325 at Shelton Rd Jeffrey Sams, 16, Rw Grande, wa s iii WASHINGTON (UP!)- Rep. Clarence E. Miller, R· .., southbound on 325 when an ~· untdenlthed northbound truck ~ Ohio, said today he bas urged Interior Sec!retary Rogers ~ Morton to consider southeastern Ohfo as the site for went left of center, forcmg demonstration coal gasification plant. The U.S. DepartStms off the west edge of the ment of the Interior reeently approved a $237 mllUon roadway where he lost control contract for the demonstration project. and shd mto a dttch Miller said sites throughout the Appalachian region Th e Stm s vehocle had are being considered as pooslble locatlolli for the plant. "I mod erate damage, however have encouraged federal officials and private business Stms was not mJured and no authontles .. . 1<1 fully consider the assets of southeastern cttatwn was tssued Ohw for the conversion of coal," Miller said. Al B 10 p.m , on SR 218 a half He satd several factors make southeastern Ohio an mtle north of the Lawrence :::: 1dcal location. ···· Coun ty !me , Garl and j:; Miller noted that not only does the area have ample Woodyard, 30, Rt I, Crown supplies of coal, but also a variety of l1'8118portaUon, a ·:·: Ctty , was southbound when he lost control of hts vehicle 10 a :::..;:.-. skilled industrial and mining force aod communities ,i:.!i within the region which can absorb the economic ex· \ sharp curve and went off the _: left stde of the road mto a dttch ~< pansion which would be Baked to the construction and $: The aut o caught fi re, but ''' operation of the plant. Miller also said he had sent a letter :<• to President Gerald Ford regarding the matter. :j;j Woodyard was nolmJured and I • » .~:•:';•:•!•;': : ; :~•:•!•:':':•••'':•:••':::•:::•;'::'•;.:,.;•;•;;:::•:•;.; :·~~::::=:::::=::::::::::::::::::$:::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:;:>:~!::.-=:::' no cital ton was tssued There will be no annexation atlhts lime of outlymg areas to the Vtllage of Racme. The Metgs County Comrmsswners meeting Tuesday mormng re£used to amend the pel!lions to add Signatures of apparent land owners on grounds that at the time of thetr !lhng, the petltwns dtd not con tam a majonty of owners 10 the proposed annexal!on area. The pel!ttons were dismissed. In other business the commtsstoners accepted several res1gnat10ns tendered by James E Roush, county audtl<!r, who reSigned effective March 3 Roush reSigned as ad· mmtstrator of subdivisions, Meigs County Acl!on planning committeeman, building inspector , Regional Planning Commtsston, traUer stamp comphance officer, and representative to Buckeye Hills Hockmg Valley RegiOnal Development Dtstnct All restgnations were ef· fecl!ve Monday, Feb 24 The commtss1oners announced they have received a new crutser for the sheriff's dept. from Ketlh Goble Ford whtch had the lowest btd of $3,795 wtlh a trade-m of 1973 vehtcle. Attendmg were Henry Wells and Warden Ours, commtsstoners i Bernard Fultz , prosecuttng attorney, and Martha Chambers, clerk. Planning for fair • contmues 5 School bus hit by car on SR 124 ~ Southeast Ohio best place for coal pbmt says Miller !i :) CALLS ANSWERED Two calls were answered by the Pomeroy untl of the Southeastern Ohto Emergency Medical Semce At 3 p.m. Monday the untt transported Kelly Gtlmore from Charleston Memonal Hospital to his home m Middleport and at 8 a.m. Tuesday Stella Hayes was transferred from Veterans Memorial Hospttal to Wheelersburg ~ f t'' ¥. o4 ,. I r CLOSED FOUR DAYS The Metgs County Audttor 's Offtce wtll be closed Feb 26, 27, 28 and March I to close out the books and transfer respon· stbthty from the outgomg to the mcommg county auditor There. wtll be no bus•ness transacted of any kind on those days .. �( , 2- The Dallv Sentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Feb. 25, 197o --, Tax shelters tumbling . Tom Tiede NEW YORK (UPI) - Many of the tax shelters rn real estate I One myth we can do without mvestment partiCipatiOns, cat- tie ranching, citrus farmmg Wld motion p1cture deals that seemed so allurrng a few years By Tom Tiede ago are m finW!Clal shambles BURLINGTON N C - (NEAl - Negro History Week accor• tOOay dmg to the ac t of Congress has been turned mto Black Htstoryl So are some 011 and gas Monlh accordmg to th~ w1shes of many But whatever the dura drilling syndications, but for lion of the annual February observatmn th •s town Burlington or different reasons more spec1f1C'all) 1ts hosp1tal plays a bit part m the drama of th Most who invested rn well black A.merH·an exper1ence Unfortunatel y tts role IS generally misunderstood planned ml Wld gas drilling The way the htstorv books lell ot and the way m1lhons o projects are domg fme , 1t was cttlzens ha\(e accepted 1t 1s that Burlington s Alama nce Genera Hosp11il l helped to kill one of bla& htstorv s cm ment fogures Dr Charles R1chard Ore~ the man m quest1on was a noted blood researcher of the World War II penod and when he mel a wretc hed death here 1t was allegedly as a result of ca llous wh1te rac11;t med1 ca l neg lect business today reported m a senunar sponsored recently by EN! Corp , a major orgaruzer of such funds Bnefl) the accepted wle IS thts Drew spent much of h1s young Nevertheless, experts told the hfe concerned w1th the co \lectton prepa ration and trans fusiOn semmar, less money w1ll be techmques of Yo hole human blood cmd plasma Desp1le h1s race. raised for such syndications tus bnltmncc m the f1e ld w as recogmzed as w1thout peer by this year thWl last year colleag ues and the Red Cross hired him to es tablish 1ts blood The reasons the growmg bank system durmg the w a r toughness of regulatory auIt was of course not easy lor a black man to d1rect the bank thorities, problems m the then, the U S tttthtary at the ttme bemg dead aga msl the doctor • 1ns1stence that blood from white and black could be sa fely mtxed brokerage business and the fact 01! drillers are finding It m surgery Drew swallowed the stmgs though and made a dec1d ed con tnbu twn to the savmg of numberless allied serv1ce and easter to ra1se money from Clvlhan lives other sources because of the Foltowmg the war and here we quote from Drews ofhctal high price of 01! biography as prese nted by the Afro Amencan B1centenmal Com Oil Wld gas drilling syndicamJssJon and other htstonans Drew was m heavy demand on the tions that were not soundly lecture and medtcal tonference cJrcuJt Travelmg by car to one such conference 1n the South IApnll 19f>lll Drew fe ll asleep at conceived have had some btg the wheel and crashed Three others m the vehtcle escaped tn)u ry losses too, Wld Burke Wtllsey, 118Sis1Wll to the Internal Reve but Drew was mor tally wounded nue Colllffilsstoner, sa1d people Tite hospital m Burlington where the accJdent occurred refused treatment to Dr Drew because he was black W1thm a who put money ui unsoundly few hou rs Charles Rt chard Drew d1ed from loss of blood orgW!ized oil and gas syndicaIt ts perhaps easy to understand ~y the htstones hmsh Drew s tions as tax shelters are fmdmg story thus The 1rony ol a blood bank found er dymg from th e out they're gomg to have to pay refusal of plasma transfusiOn ts too JOUrnalistica lly po1gnant not taxes after ail on those $5,000 to be repeated mdehmtely Besides this as Whitney Young later deductions they toqk for " Illrationalized h1s own acceptance of the story the history of tangible drtlling costs " segregation made the ta le easy to beheve But the mess m the real The reason Drew fell asleep at th e wheel after all was because North Carolina m those days offered prectous few ac· estate, cattle breeding, Citrus farmmg and other tax shelter commoda t10ns lo travetmg Negroes and th e doctor was at 2a m try1ng to dnve stra1ght through to a guaranteed welcome G1ven schemes now lS of such thts , why not also accept the hkehhood of murderous medical btgotry? Yet If htstory IS as Wendell Phllhps saw 11, largely the recor dmg of preJudices morality demands that where posstble the proportions the New York Law Journal is sponsoring seminars next month in New York and Los Angeles to try to diSCOver truth should prevail Marvm Yount who 1s the present ad· mmtstrator of Alamance General Hosptlal and who at the lime of Drews death was on duty Ill a stmtlar capacity, says he has been trymg for two decades to put the record slratghl - wtthout success We have hospttal records newspaper chppmgs and eyewi tness tesbmony that Dr Drew was g1ven all medtcal attentwn posstble, that he was g1ven plasma and other flUid transfusions, that we dtd for htm what we would have done fo• anyone whtte or black and that IS try to save hts hfe " What's more Dr Drew's wtdow sllll hvlng says the story of his neglected death 1s a myth And so does Dr Samuel Bullet now of the Howard Umverslty medtcal staff and a passenger wtth Drew m the car that crashed The South was bad says Bullet, but not that bad Recordmg these facts, however Will probably not change the popular htslory of thts small Amen ran story Admtmstrator Yount says people believe what they want to believe not what they should beheve And that ts too bad Ltes do no servtce to Charles Richard Ore" , or anyone else And the tragedy whtch Is black history reqmres no added pathos what recourse, if any, lS open to investors who have been badly burned "Tax shelters are encountering a series of woes scarcely <b-eamed of a few years ago," Steve Glasser of the Law Journal told UPI "The complaints range from clallllS the promoters didn't make adequate disclosure at the Ume of offering the participations for !UIIe to plain disaster because the business in which the tax shelter syndication engaged has gone completely to pot " More than a dozen lawyers, government officials and ac- to help provtde homes for the poor Glasser S81d the d1S8Ster 1s not slmply that the venturl)faren 't earmng any profits to btl-~ sheltered 'In a number <lf ' 7 cases," he sa1d, 'the IRS now IS demandmg payment of several years of back taxes '<lrr -<""""""'""""""'"'o-c--o-o-.o--.::::--.::::><::><:;:>-<:><:><::>c::>c:::>-:::>-c:>-.c>-<>.....,..,""'"-"==-<>-<:><-::1 the mvestments m these sheJ:; ters that already have been for diSCUSSion mclude "What lS eroded " the obhgatton of lawyers and Wtllsey of the IRS confirmed A tardy but mteresting afterthought on Lincoln's Birthday accountants m tax shelter tilts but he satd 11 was not a 7 Unlike George Washington, that other prestdent whose btrth we colebrated this month - or did cases " result of the bustness shamThe kmd of real estate U.x bles He sa1d the IRS has been until Congress got mto the act - Abraham Lincoln seems to have enjoyed good oral health and shelter syndications the ex- makmg a closer stud) of tax expertenced a minunum of dental problems durmg his lifetime The fact that he grew up m regions where well and sprmg water conU.med an optllllum amount perts wtll be talking about do shelters for the past two years of floundes may have had something to do with his sporting a healthy set of choppers Or so surnot Include the real estate He satd, ' The trouble 1s that 1n v e s t m e n t t r u s t s many of the promoters Slffiply nuses Dr Maynard K Hme, a former president of the American Dental Assn Wld former chanShareholders m the REITS relied entirely on the opuuons cellor of Indiana-Purdue Umvesnty Everybody knows about the problems Washmgton had wtth his teeth, and hiS subsequent have lost another $4 billion to $5 of thetr lawyers as to whether dentures But little that IS toothsome IS menhoned m the extellSlve literature on Lincoln btlhon These real estate the ventures were entitled to a Even though Lincoln lived when dentistry was developmg mto a professwn, comments about syndication ventures U1Ciude lawful tax shelter and oow they the President Wld dentistry are nearly nonexiStent In !act, more IS known aboot his beard than shoppmg center promotions, fmd they weren't " co ndommmms and public When that happens, the IRS ' about his teeth In a report appeanng in the February edttion of Dental Abstracts (not extracts) housmg m which rtch people gets a hst of all who mvested ill published by the ADA, Dr Hine wrtles that he could find only four documented VISits by Uncoln to a mvesled money m a sup- the venture and duns dentiSt Of the 199 photographs of Uncoln (30 beardless and 80 w1th a beard), none shows hiS teeth Of llOsedly tax sheltered venture everybody for back taxes " < • • .-,.;:; : •: •••:- ·-.-::. •,•.:-:(.«·::: •.-.-:::- 4' •• , • '%·::::.-.-:.- :-.x-:,::•,•,•:-,v ••.-.:. course, time exposures were required for photographs back then and 1t was customary to pose m a ~~~ formal manner ;~ Ralph Waldo E'"erson, however, spolte of Lincoln showmg "all his white teeth" when he laughed, and an English wrtter sa1d Lincoln had "two rows of large, white teeth" Thus despite the lack of recorded history, all indicahons are that Uncoln had good dentition, concludes Dr Hine "<· Next pallent j: Mason County • • MARIETTA Don ald Wyckoff, president of the Amertcan Crafts Council of New York, has accepted an mvttahon to serve as a Judge for the Manetta College Crafts Natwnai 75, accordmg to 1ts dtre ctor Arthur Howard W10er MCCN '75 wlll be held November I..JO at the Grover M Hermann Fme Arts Center on the campus of Martella College where $5,000 m pmes ' and awards w1ll be made to crafts and sculpture m all medta Wyckoff IS responsible for the nallonai direction of the Amertcan Crafts Counctl whtch has a membership of 33,000, operates the museum of Artists mterested m par- contemporary crafts m New llctpahng m MCCN '75 should York City, publishes Craft wrtte Arthur Howard Wmer, Honzons, hnd orgamzes Director, MCCN '75, Dept N, programs m the crafls•itoldw Martetta College, Man etta , throughout the Umted Stlltes;; Ohto, 4o7ii0 PGA MONEY LEADERS WASHINGTON, DC (UP!) - Pat Fitzsimons, who earned a mere $11,000 on the PGA tour last year chmbed mto seventh place among the 1975 leaders Monday wtth earnmgs of $41,690, of which $30 000 was collected for last weekend 's victory m the Los Angeles Open Johnny Miller's three tourn ey tnumphs thts year kept the defendmg money champiOn on top wtth a total of $113,120 Gene Uttier 1s a dtstant second wtth $53.821 and Gary Groh stands thtrd at $49,473 Roundmg out the top five are John Mahaffey's $47,671 and the $46 ,724 earned by J C Snead Tom Ki te 1s m stxth place With $45,174 DR. LAMB How much 'C' is needed? By La\1 renee E. Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - I would like to ask yo u about vttsnun C Just how much vttsnun C IS soluble Vllanuns the excess JUSt run s out It 1s like hlhng a people m terms of decreasm g cup \\tlh water Once 11 1s full fect10us Illnesses the rest rw1 s over considered an overdose ? I have been gtvmg m) three sons In general. to use v1tamm C for colds and stmtlar Illnesses f Uunk lou need from 250 to 1000 tmlhgrams a day Less Utan 250 probably won t help Remember colds ar e mfec llous daseases , m eantng ages 9 II and 15 a 500mllllgram tablet plus a regular multiple vt lamm wlm h contams 60 mtlhgrams of vttanun C every mornmg Unless they are JUS I slo" II oulgrowmg colds and respu:atory problems 11 seems they get fewer and less severe colds and other aliments now Also my mother, age 62 ~ as told by a doctor to take l'tl<lmm C because of frequent colds but she IS confused as to whether to take 250 nulhgrams or 500 mtiltgrarns DEAR READER - Both the statements about how harmful vttamm C could be and IJ0\1 helpfultl IS have been grossly overdone m typiCal human much and more Umn 1000 won t gave any added beneht Even 250 nulhgrams a day 1s far c1bove the recorrunended dall) amounts needed !or sound nutn 110n I dbn 1 thmk anyone 1s gomg to have any trouble fr om doses of 1000 nu lhgrams a da) or less The amounts you are usmg for your boys are !me I thmk tl IS better to g1ve VIU.mm C m dlVlded doses each day tf that 1sn t too mconvement. say 2:)0 nulhgrams lwtce a dav or If an adult wants to take larger doses, perhaps 250 nulhgrams four limes a day or even 500 mtlhgrams !\\ICC a da\ Jam not convmced that those At thts date some studtes huge doses of three or four suggest that vtU.mm C does 13000 to 4000 help prevent the seventy of grams colds and smular aliments, but milligrams) at the onset of an there IS senous doubt that Illness are etther beneficial or large doses actuaJ)y prevent 1use. Most people have already colds Most people would be had the infechon for several happy wtlh anyihmg that' · days before they have sympshortened the duratmn of such toms of a cold, so you can't illnesses and made them less really start these large doses at the onset of the tllness A dally severe Once the body becomes dose of 250 milligrams 1s saturated w1th lhe water probably enough for most excess ... A the severtly of colds and In· they are l'aused b) germs and are conU.g10us It IS true that as children get older Utetr tendency to get such Illnesses IS decreased They develop some natural 1mmun1tv and that helps a lot Parents of young scho ol chtidrt>n have far more colds Utan parents wh o no longer have school children hvmg at home All pubhc cootact IS a means of spreadmg colds I'd also like to say a few words that nla) seem old fashiOned but there IS nothmg wrong wtth fresh orange JUice and other fresh fru1 ts and vegetables as sou rces of vttamm C 1! they are used m suftctent quantity l kind of hke food and thmk 11 1s a good " aS to get your vttamms It also tastes better than ptlls Send ) our questwns to Dr Lamb, 111 care of lhts newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, RadiO City Stahon, New York N Y 10019 For a copy of Dr Lamb's booklet on balanced diet, send :;o cents and a long sell-addressed stamped envelope to the same address and ask for the 'Balanced Dtel' booklet, • opznzon features News Notes ~ . By Alma Marshall ' I ~ "Qusiness mind~ its language MASON, W Va -Mrs George Carson conducted the Mason Extenston Homemakers lesson, "Lighting - Beautiful and ' Bnght," when the gtoup met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. ~sp1te all the talk about "petrodollars" and growmg Arab investments m Amencan Mattlda Noble ThiS mterestmg lesson brought oqt t1ps on savtng busmesses, a recent survey of corporate annual reports for 1974 found only one corporation w1th on your electric bill and conservmg energy w1th lighting even tentahve plans for an Arable edttlon of this bastc shareholder document One way to conserve energy is to remove one bulb out of three, Not only that, but there was little mterest among the top ller of Fortune 500 compames m and replace 1t with a burned out bulb for safety Replace others translating their annual reports mto any forelglllanguage Only 10 of the 40 largest companies wtth bulbs of the next lower wattage, but concentrate light m quer1e~ sa1d they mtend to produce trasnlahons of all or part of thetr new Wlnuals reading and working areas and where 11 IS needed for safety The Among compames ISSUIJlg translated Wll1uals, the most favored language is French, followed average electric bill :mould drop about 4 per cent Turn off ligh\9, 1 by GeriDW!, SpWlish and Portuguese In mdividual cases, compames are planrung translahons mto when not needed, use htgher lumen per watt - a fluorescen~ Russtan, Japanese, Dutch, Italian and Polish lamp, for instance,IS more than three or four Umes as efftcten ~ The survey was conducted by the Institute of Investor OplDlon, a research substdtary of the as an incandescent bulb Use fluorescent lights m the kitchen and public relations ftrm of Booke and Company Commenting on the !mdmgs, a spokesman for the bathroom A single long tube IS more energy effiCient an,d mst1tute noted that the dearth of !ore1gn language annual reports 1s not only surpr1Slllg but at economtcal than two shorter tubes One 40 watt fluorescentlig!tt , variance wtth tlte expressed mterests of oversears investors, who have repeadledly called for proVIdes more light thWl three 60 watt mcandescent bulbs and corporate reports m thetr own languages But cost factors and "the translation difficulties of language nuances" are among the reasons ctled by comparues for cuttmg back or elumnahng or not can save you about $10 per year • '!r constdermg !oretgn editions Mrs Elmer VanMeter presented devotionals usmg Scrtptur~ !rom Timothy. The theme was "Never Walk Out of Yo~W Dream," closing w1th prayer and smgmg of "God Bl~ America " Mrs Roberta Young prestded durmg ' the absence of th~ , Sctentists w1th the Agncultural Research Institute of Tul1lSlll have discovered that the matmg president, Mrs Dorothy Queen Proposed menus for lllll call of the local fruttfly has exactly the same frequency as the lower F sharp on the Hohner Wahsma Alumru Banquet were subnutted for club approval ~ Melodica Piano 26 harmoruca chalrwomWl, Mrs Young , As determmed by usmg an oscilloscope, the frequency Is 369 99 Hz, g1ve or take 2 2 Hz The The clu6 will sponsor a workshop on makmg Easter baskeis researchers are now buzzmg among themselves to ftgure out some way to use thiS knowledge to from light bread dough on Wednesday at the home of Mrs,1 control the pests Landon Smith starting at 10 a m The club secretary's report was gtven by Mrs U!ura Johnsoq, Wld treasurer's report by Mrs Hazel Smith " At the conclusiOn refreshments were served by Mrs Matil<l¥, 0 Noble and Mrs J MarshaU 1 Attendmg were Mrs Landon Smith, Kelly Reynolds, Mrs Roberta Young, Mrs Laurene LewiS, Mrs Elmer VanMeter, Mrs George Carson, Mrs Hazel Smith, Mrs Lawrence ~ Mrs Evelyn Sttl)Vart, Mrs Mmlyn Stadola Wld i'!fs [.al!l:¥ J Johnson 1 , CLIFTON - Mr Wld Mrs. Philip Hoffman of Clifton are Wlnouncing the btrth of a daughter on February 23 at Holzer Medical Center The infant wetghed o pounds and 14 ounces anq , has not been named at this Ume The mother Is the former Sandy Bennett Jo' Mr Wld Mrs. Hoffman are the parents of three othet; , By NICHOLAS DANU.OFF be an orgamzation such as Wlderwater, or m the atmoschildren, Philip, Tommy and Becky Jane Grandparents are' WAS~GTON (UPI) - A nught extst m the future~n phere Mrs Jane Bennett, Clifton, Mr and Mrs Robert Hoffman, gang of mternational terroriSts orgamzatwn perhaps wtth That put a prenuum on Letart hiJaCks a shtpment of plutom- dedicated people but no clearly underground tests. To date, the NEW HAVEN - Mrs Boyd (Mary) Wears, Ntlro, mother of urn heil)g lrW!sported from a dehned nallonal territory- great powers have been unable Mrs Johnme Roush, New Haven, and of Mrs. Ola McDamel, , nuclear power plant to a what good then would our more to agree on a complete unHartford, w1ll observe her 92nd btrthdsy March 8at her home at reprocessrng and storage cen- than 2,000 nuclear misslles and derground testing ban bombers do?" Prestdent NIXon and Soviet lll8 - lith St Her other sons and daughters are Boyd Wears, , ter Ilde was making the point leader Leomd I Brezhnev Jr, Una Willard, Mabel Angel, Thehna Ashley, all of Nttro, and• They are after a small that the long, Wld extremely concluded a partial underRalph Wears, Hurr~cane amount-abOut the s1ze of a A birthday dinner will be giVen March 8 wtth many of the grapefruit and wetghing less complicated, efforts of the ground testing baD accord at family eXpected to attend , than 50 pounds-of this Uruted States and S<lVlet Uruon the 1974 Moscow summ1t MASON - The Sunshme Class of Mason Umted Methodist . fiSSionable matertal used in since World War ll to limit conference. nuclear arms Is being !rightenThey agreed both the United Church Ipel Thursda > .evenmg at the home of Miss Hilda and>•w nuGiear ,~eapons mgly undercut by what the States and Sovtel Umon, Lorena W81SS....A-Washington's Btrthday Day theme was used Usmg the scientific knowlspeC181ists call "nuclear prolibegmnmg 10 1976, would not Mrs Ray Proffitt presented the devotionals, and games were edge now generally aveilable, feration " test weapons underground " played Mrs Proffitt was awarded the pnze m the Washmgton's and a simple basement The Umted States, the Soviet whose exploSive yteld was Birthday contest , laborat9ry, they !ashton a The group discussed pamting the Sunshine Class room of thC't crude ape bomb capable of Umon and Brtlam were more than liiO kilotons That 1s approximately church and agreed to start pamting Monday Carpeting for th~ ~.produCJril an explosiOn equtva- seeking to halt the spread of nuclear weapons m 1970 when sevenand-one half times the " classroom was also agreed upon lent to 100 tons of TNT Refreshments were served by the hostesses Hilda and Then the terroriSts announce they concluded the ~ailed blast which destroyed in a Lorena to Mrs Clarence McCloud, Mrs Murl Megee, Mrs, - thetr demands-and hold an Nuclear Non-Proliferation matter of seconds hall of the William Fry Mrs Eber Roush MISS Mary Duddmg Mrs '- • entire U S. City hostage by Treaty The treaty prohibits City of Hirosh1DI8 on Aug 9, o Maxme Arnoid, Mrs Clareoce B.;er, Mrs Matilda Nobl~, Mrs • · threatening to set off an ex- the nuclear powers from 1945 transferrmg nuclear materials Thus, not only did they allow Russell Capehart, Mrs )lay Profftlt, Mrs Landon Smith, Mrs. e1 plosion for weapons purposes to thtrd quite stzeable underground George Carson, Mrs Fred Tripp, Mrs William Zerkle, Mrs , They know they have the tests to continue, but they Cecil Smith and Ml'S Mary Berry , means to kill 00,000 people countries The Treaty, which now has 83 created a tendency m both NEW HAVEN - Eugene Roush, son of Mr and Mrs Carson mstantiy if they place thetr adherents, wtll hold a live- Washington and Moscow to Roush of New Haven, underwent open heart surgery Monday at weaThpon strlheatelagltescailtY 1 year-review conference m May speed up testing programs, ,, the UruverSlly Hospttal m Columbus )JI"i:lisa i 181 18 1 hi h scenario 0 1975 , s er w c IS worrymg before all underground tests The conference hopes to closed off are MASON - Mrs Roy Holter of near Chester, Ohio, was the nuclear specialists Wld arms welcome new slg!18tor1es to the Some arms control n guest spesker when the Mason Mothers Club guest mght wus control experts It has not held recenUy at Mason Umted Methodist Church ' happened yet, but experts mternat10nal accord But its speC181ists are distressed--as assessment IS likely to be are a number of crtttcal Mrs Holter demonstrated flower arrangmg usrng for the ' believe that tl could as the disappomtmg congressmen like Sen Edward background shadow boxes and modern lighting effects 1ul world moves towards nuclearNe~ther France nor CommuM Kennedy, DMass , because Mrs Ray Proffitt presented devotionals A valentme motif . produced energy and away rust China, both nuclear po- the 1974 Moscow agreement was used Mrs Robert Kincaid won the gift , , from oil could actually become an Attendmg mcludlng guests Wld members were Mrs Lutherorl In 20 years, some experts wers, has JOined the NPr Nor has Israel, whlch has the lffipediment to a complete calculate there will be enough TuGker, Mrs Ray Proffttt, Mrs Charles Anderson, Mrs Ralpb' q pi to ld tr nsit to potential to turn out nuclear underground testing baq. ' Ross, Mrs Willis Bentley, Mrs Robert Kincaid, Mrs Josepb 11 u mum Ill wor a weapons Nor Egypt Nor U.S and Soviet delegations "" Jones, Mrs Robert K Wilson, Mrs Charles Yeager, Mrs John 1 create 20,000 bombs And Brazil Nor Argentina · at Geneva now are struggling LewiS Mrs Robert Stewart Mrs George McFarland Mrs ~ • already there have been Nor India, which exploded a w1th the Nov. 2., 1974 enough cases of misplaced ' ' ' James Proffttt, Mrs Larry Noble, Mrs Roy Test, Mrs. Mary " shipmen ts to cause concern nuclear devtce in May, 1974, Vladivostok agreement bet- '" Be rry, Mrs J ose ph Ush , Mrs NoIa n Swackhamer, Mrs Larry Dr Fred c lkle direct of reportedly in connection with ween Prestdent Ford and u Bumgardner, Mrs Edward Ryan, Mrs Homer Noble and Mrs th U.S Arms eo' 1r I or d 1ts peaceful atonuc program Brezhnev which 81IIIS to put a Richard Fowler • e n o an In the tortuous history of ceiling on the nuclear arsenals Cllftonamlareapersonals f DISarmament Agency, arms control it seems that of the superpowers Mr and Mrs .f1liiiiiY Coleman and family of Columbus recently took the scenano one when one avelUle to advanced The negotiators are trying to , visited recently with Mrs Thelma Henry at Clifton step further m a speech to the weaponry IS closed off, other write a !mal, detailed accord, Mr and Mrs Bill McDermitt, Theresa and Bryant, Letart; " 0 =~ Seclll1ty Industrial roads are Oj)ened up. to be Signed at the projected • Mrs Uoyd Williams of Clifton, VISited at Carrolton , Ga wtth Mr .. rm:g: the morrung after " When the 1922 Washington U S -Sovtet Summit Con':; Wld Mrs Floyd McDenrutt aad family and from there they went a nuclear explostve has Naval Conlerence put limita- ference m Washington this to Disney World and !"tmpano Beach, Fla (\estroyed hall of an Amencan tions o111battleships after World summer , which will limit ' Mr and Mrs HarrY Joe VanMeter who !onnerly reSided at ~ 1, Ikl d t th '" War I, Germany eventually Russia Wld America to 2,400 Glenville, W Va have moved to the Benton Blake property at '~ \4:;esenta~ve~a~f d."fense~ developed the ''pocket battle- missiles and strategic lxim· Clifton ~ted~~es ship" -a man-of-war of smaU- 'hers, and 1,320 MIRV • Joan Oliver of Winchester, Ky VISlted wtth Mr and Mrs 1 "How ate we g~mg to apply er stZe but more powerful warheads. Chester Oliver Wld Gail over the weekend • onr theor£es of mutual armaments, than the cmvenSen. Henry M. Jackson, a MW!y Clifton restdents are hospttalized. Mrs. Mary Pickens IS deterrence, or fli'SI strike and tional battleship Democratic presidential can' second strike or strategic a pattent at Veterans Memorial Hospttal So, too, today. didate, has subjected the Evelyn Lockett is hospitalized at Pleasant Valley Hospital , otabthty con~etved for a After prolonged efforts, Mos- Vladivostok agreement to wtth pneumorua Othl!l'l! hospitalized at Pleasant Valley are Lora ~t.''pola ll r world if we canno1 tell cow, Wasllingtoo and London wttherlng criticism saying that Anderson, Bob Chattin Wld Harry Johnson • whose nuclear expl001ve 1t Slglled In 1963 the partial 1ts anm levels are too bigh and ,. Mrs. Landon Smith VISited on Sl.lnday w1th Mr and Mrs was , .. nuclear test ban treaty Tbis will permit the arms race to Doyle Hudson on Sunday 10 Rutland The Hudsons have "Or even if we could tell," he accord prohibited the testing of continue for the next 10 years. n retUrned from a Florida vacahon oontinued, "but 11 turned out to nuclear weapons m space, Continued on page 10 Love's old sweet buzz Fission Great Decisions 1975-- Controlling nuclear weapons: • IS Jf'hat problems? Jf'hat are next our prospects, if any? . "'. __ ...__ • I I< ll- • Today's Sport Parade Utllted Press IDtenuollooal Kentucky's elation of the weekend ended abruptly Monday mght On Saturday, the Wildcats stormed back mto the Southeastern Conference title race by upsetting Alabama, 84-79, to tie for ftrst place But Monday rught, 1t was Kentucky which was upset, falling 66-58 to Flonda Florida's preSSing defense held ftflh-ranked Kentucky scoreless for nine ffilllutes of the second half and Gene Shy proVIded the Gator offense With 20 pomts Flonda outscored Kentucky, 14-ll, m one stretch of the last 10 mmutes of the game to wm Kevm Grevey led Kentucky, no~· ~. wtth 20 pomts John Lotz, the Flonda coach, called the victory his most satlSfymg durmg hiS two years at the school "Each player fmally got 1t together for hiS best game of the year/ Lotz satd "I was particularly pleased wtth our defenstve work Those rune ffilllUtes we held them were JUSt great " 'We just weren't ready," S81d Kentucky Coach Joe Hall "No second efforts But 1t IS kind of hard to be up after By A president and his teeth J Wyckoff ~ judge craft, arts show Florida upsets Kentucky five Editoriaj ~ comment, •' countants will dtscuss the morass and try to gtve some help to harassed mvestors on how to clunb out of the qutcksand However, It's plam from the program the lawyers will be taikmg as much about the problems the failmg she!ters have created for them as about the losses thetr clients have suffered The queshons 3-The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Feb 25, 1975 beatmg back Alabama " By MILTON RlaDIAN Seventh-rWlked Ala~ma, UPI s,orta Editor meanwhile, surged back into the SEC lead by cruising to a NEW YORK ( UPI) - Jimmy Conoors flicked on the rad1o the 73-64 VIctory over Georgia. other evening, and suddenly his ears perked up upon hearmg one Charles Russell and Charles of the news items Cleveland had 20 pomts each to Johnny Bench, one of the better baseball players m the land, lead the Tide, now 2H and one of its most eligible bachelors, had gone and gotten Top-ranked Indiana showed himself married in Cincinnati htUe effect from the loss of its Jimmy Conoors, quite possibly the No 1 tenl11S player in the leading scorer, Scott May, with whole world, Wld a desirable bacehelor himself, had no trouble at a broken WI'ISt during the ail relating to the news of Johnny Bench's mamage to Vickie weekend Steve Green scored Chesser, a beautiful TV model from South Carolina, for any 23 of his 30 pomts in the second !lllllber of reasons, perSOilal ones half and the HOOSiers hit 17 of To begm with, Connors and Bench are frtends They met three theu: last 18 shots, includmg 11 years ago in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and went out to dUUler m a row, to lximb lllinola, 112- together with Bobby Murcer, then with the Yankees traming 89 The vtctory was the 27th there. Chris Evert also was at that dinner Wld she is the chief Without a loss for lndlalUI, reaSOII Connors had more thWl a passing mterest m the news of which al{lo got 28 points from Bench's marriage John Laskowski Jimmy Connors IS mlove again, and guess w1th whom ' In other major games MonOf course On-IS Evert day ntght, Auburn downed Only this Ume they're a much better bet to get married than LouiSiana Stste, 1111-94, Florida the last tune when they were a!moat to the church before calling State crushed Mercer, 91-M, the whole thing off Furman edged Jacksonville, Now the two are back together again-"better than before"II().79, Georgia Tech dumped according to Jimmy Connors Tulane, 74-69, Tennessee "They say you always come back to the best, so I went back to whipped Mississippi State, 109- the beat," be said. "Yes, I think perhape people made too much 113, Vanderbilt defeated Miasls- to-do about us before, but Chrissie and I understand that People SIPPI, 86-80, Northwestern expected us to rush off and get married. But I'm not out to please nipped Michigan State, 67-M, people I'm looking to please me and Chrissie It's our lives Purdue beat Ohio State, 84-72, - Maybe some day we'll go off and get married very quteUy Not WISCOnsm shaded Michigan, yet n 70-68, and Oral Roberts Jimmy Connors laughed squeezed past Oklahoma City, "Chrissie' and I have a pretty good relationship," he said 71-M. "Even better than before and I'll tell yoo it was [rt!lty good before." 1 Wearing a gold link bracelet given to him by ChriS on his right hand and holding a Coke m his left one, the 23-year-old u S , Pro Wimbledon and South African champ couldn't have been more affable or obliging anawerlng questions Monday, mostly about his romance, both before and after he was presented wtth the ABA Standmgs International Hockey By Untted Press lnternat•onal League Standtngs Martini &Rossi Gold Racquet Award as the Tennis Player of the East By Untted Press lnternattonal Year for 1974. w I pet g b North New Yor k 44 17 w I t pU II ga Bill Riordan, Connors' close friend and advisor, also was on Kentucky 43 19 694 1'11 Sag maw 40 21 3 83 256 202 hand and he confirmod he was negotiating lor a match with Sf LOUtS 23 41 359 23 Mu skeg on 38 23 3 79 263 215 Memphts 18 115 286 27 Flmt 36 22 s 7 233 180 Aultralia'sJohn Newcombe . The match could be played m either V trg tnta 14 49 222 3 1112 Pt Huron 26 34 3 ss 204 226 LaCosta, C&lif., or Las Vegaaandmay be closed within the next West Kalama IS 41 4 34 159 138 w I pet g b x Lanstng 12 28 I 25 145 216 few days. D env er 48 15 762 South • Connors received $100,000 for be~tins • ~ Laver earlier this San An tont o 38 27 585 1l w I I pU gf ga lnd1ana 32 28 533 14 ' ~ Dayton 35 23 3 13 234 211 month and the figure being kickod around now IS $500,000. Utah 29 33 468 18 1/ 2 Columbus 33 26 J 69 245 220 Newcombe and Connors have met one Mother three times the San o . ego 25 40 385 24 Toledo 29 30 4 62 233 226 Monday's Resu lt s Ft Wayne 24 31 6 54 206 222 Allasle winning the first two matches Wld also the "third" ~ne ln d tana 120 San D•ego 108 Des Momes 24 33 5 53 201 223 which was confined to one set because 1t was a World T~ Utah 11 7 New York 11 3 x team d !sbanded Kentucky 109 Memph is 87 Team affair with Newk playing for Hooston and Connors lor Monday's Results Tue sday s Games No games scheduled Baltimore (No games sched u led) Today's gamu Connors doesn't feel he baa to beat Newcombe He says that, No p ames schedu l ed and he makes it sound convincing because the truth of the matter IS he has a great deal of the same charisma Muhammad Ali baa FREE AGENTS SIGNED and wtth the reputation, money and following he has now, he really doesn't have to beat aayone. NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York G1ants announced "I don't feel I have to do anything," he said, without sounding WHA Stand•ngs tnternatlon~l Monday the slgl1lllg of eight By Untied Press smug about it "I'd like to beat Newcombe because I've never East • free agents lot the 1975 season w 1 \t ptsg/ 91 beaten him BUt look alit this way · I was the best ill '74, he may Englnd 31 22 3 65 187 195 be the best in '75 and I may be the best in '76 again They say I'm The etght mclude Mtke New 26 32 2 54 166 193 Cleveland afraid to play him." Ajello, a 6-foot-6, 225-pound ChiC~QO 23 35 1 47 200 233 13 41 3 29 141 232 • lndtanapol s Jimmy Connors smlled linebacker !rom Fordham; Std West "From May to the end of the year I play him every Ume," he Bond, a 6-4, 27(l.pound offenstve w 1 t ph gf ga 881d tackle from TCU, Kelly Houston 3920 0 78271184 What Connors meant IS he and Newcombe often are entered m Curbow, a 6-5, 255-pound of. Phoent x 30 2.4 6 66 216 198 30 26 1 61 225 197 Mmnesota the same tournaments Connors has sa1d before he always gets to !enSlve tackle !rom Missoun and Billy Br1ttam, a 6-5, 253- San D 1ego 29 25 2 60 21-4 1~4 the finals, Newcombe doesn't. While Connors was anawering quelllons m one part of the pound offensive tackle from x Ba!t•more 15 40 3 33 137 2AO Canad•an Kansas State. w 1 t pts gf ga room, Riordan was doing the same in another area. One of the 38 21 0 76 249 206 questions asked of Riordan was whether he felt Connors' highAlso, Terry Brown, a 6-2,205- Quebec 32 25 2 66 2SJ 228 pound defenSive back from Toronto 28 24 3 59 20 1 185 handed attltude on the court at Umes had a tendency to turn off Edmonton 28 26 2 58 182 180 the younger Winis lana vancouver Kansas State, Charlie "Not according to the survey I conducted," sa1d Riordan "It's Williams, a 6-0, 190-pound w.nn,peg 26 27 2 SA 216 192 x Franchise transferred from the country club set, the guy with the blazer who he may turn off. defenstve back from Ohw Mtch 1gan The Establlahment is horrified because here's a kid who came up Umverstty, John May, a 6-3, Monday's Resul1s Quebe c 5 San Otego 3 and told 'em to shove it. l remember in Los Angeles Junmy hit 250-pound defenstve end from Tuesday's G1mes his thlghonceafter milling a shot. I went around later talking to Central Connecllcut State; and Vancouv er at New England kids between the ages of 13 and 20, asking 'em whether Jimmy's Kevm O'Brien, a 6-1, 225-pound lnd•an apo l ts at 8alttmore Edmonton at Ctllcago actions bothered them. Everyone of them had the same answerlinebacker from St Thomas San Otego at Toronto Mtnnesota at Wtnnlpeg no." College. Standings "' WORKOUT WASHED our CLEARWATER, Fla (UP!) - Ram washed out most of the Philadleph18 Phillles' sprmg trawng workout Monday, but General Manager Paul Owens spent most of the day trymg to come to terms wtth two of his unstgned stars. Owens met w1th Jerry Kapstem, who represents shortstop Larry Bowa and second baseman Dave Cash, and was hopeful of makmg some real progress It IS believed the two are not far apart on a contract for more than one year for Bowa, but the negotiations for Cash have not been fruitful OFFICIAL HOLDOUTS MIAMI, Fla. (UPI) -Eight members of the Baltllllore Orioles, defending Amertcan League East DiVISlon champions, offtclaUy became holdouts Monday as the club opened sprmg. trammg for pitchers and catchers. MW!ager Earl Weaver had only five pitchers and one catcher from last year's club on hand lor the opemng workout Pitchers Ross Grim· sley, Bob Reynolds, Mike Torrez, Doyle Alexander, Wayne Garland and Don Hood plus catcher Earl Williams and Andy Etchebarren are the holdouts igh school tournament play to resume tonight When sectional tournament bat tl es Fede ral Hocktn g .11 play began 111 southern Ohto Ch tlli co lhe and Ga llipolis last week, 69 teams m three meeLo; Jackson at Coal Grove classlflcatwns sta.r ted out w1th In Class Aplay Southea>lern hopes of advancmg to dostnct meets Alexander at Buchtel level play Coal Gt ove battles Chesapeake Today 44 teams remam alive m the lose and out ' post sea!::lon even t mcludmg four Southeastern Ohto League members and ftve Southern Valley Athlellc Co nference representatives Stdehned durmg Ute ftrst \leek of play were SEOAL schools Waverly , Iron ton , Athens and Wellston Only North Galha and Kyger Creek of th e SV AC have been ehnunaled 111 Class Aplay thus far Achon resumes on all fronts tomght AJI tournament games start at 7 30 p m In Class AA play Wheelersburg pl a}s Mmlord at Lucasvtlle Nelsonville-York meets Belpre a t Stewart, Washmg ton Court House a t Ironton Hannan Trace meets South\\ estern at Rock Sprmgs and Bishop Flaget U.kes on Adena at Chtlllcothe 1 he GAHS Jackson clash at Coa l Gt ove will be Ute seventh time these t\\o learns have clashed m tournament play Galhpohs won the ftrst three, 1~ 16 m 1935 27-15 m 1936 and 34-9 10 1940 Jackson has won the las I thr ee post season games from Gaf hp ohs dowmng the Blue Devils G4-46 m 1960, 67-5110 1964 and 63..S8 m 1969 Durmg the 1974-75 campatgn the two teams spill Jackson 1\ on the f1rst meehng 54-49 GA HS won Ute second, 76-47 Jackson already owns one loW' ney wm a 44-41 dec1ston over Iron ton Friday mght GAHS drew a ftrst round bye NEW YORK (UPI) - Indiana was a near Wtanlmous choice today as the No I team in the weekly United Press International major college basketball ratings, but Maryland has replaced UCLA m the runnerup pi!Oition. Jnd18lla, the nation's only major college unbeaten team, ran its record to 28-0 last week wtth a patr of victories and the HooSiers received 41 flrsliJiace votes and 419 points from the 42-member UPI Board of, Coaches Maryland, which ran 1ts record to 1~ with a triumph over Vtrgmta, received the only other first-place vote and moved al!ead of UCLA mto the No 2 position w1th 327 pomts Maryland can win the Atlantic Coast Conference regular season IItle w1th a VlClory over Clemson Wednesday, which would giVe the Terps the top seed and a ftrst-round bye m the annual post-season tournament which dectdes the league's NCAA representative UCLA, whtch suffered a humiliating lOU! shellacking at the ha~ of Washmgton Saturday rught, dropped a ootch to third wtth 300 pornts Wld Louisville, boosting Its record to 20-2 w1th three VIC· tortes durmg the week, ctlmbed two spots to fourth wtth 298 pomts Kentucky moved up three spots to fifth on the strength of lis second triumph over Alabama this year while North Carolina Slate !ell two places to sixth after bemg beaten by Clemson on SatUrday Arizona State remamed m Finley beats his players but loses to the concessionaire 1,000GAME PLAYER PORTLAND, ORE (UP!) LeRoy EUls of the Philadelphia 76ers will become the ninth, l,lJOOi!ame player in the National Basketball Association m Tuesday night's game bare w1th the Portland Tra1l Blazers. EUls, who started his NBA career in 1962 with the Los Angeles Lakers, will be glwn the game ball to mark the milestone and alao will be honored when the 78ers return home Friday nlght to meet the Seattle SUpersonics. PIOn Oakland A's $1146,504 in damages from Twin Ctty Sportservice Corp The appellate court, m handing dawn the decision, said Justice Tom C Clark had incorrectly defined the "relevant market" two years ago m giving Finley $282,188 trebled from Twin City Sportservlce, which held the concession franchise for the A's between 11154 and 1967 when they were stW based in Kansas aty " The trial court erred in treating Sportservlce aa a seller of concesalon services to major lesgue baseball teams," ~ appellate decision said. "Such services are sold to spectators who directly and lm!nedlately pay therefore not to tbe major league bueball teams .. "We must, therefore, remand this case to the district court to determine the scope of the relative franchise market." 'the suit resulted frun a franchise contract first signed in 1950 by Connie Mack, late owner of the Philadelphia A's, with a predecessor of Sportservice, Penn Sportaervlce Inc The agreement included a "follow the franchise" clause which kept it in effect when the club moved to Kansas City In 1968, when the A's were transferred to Oakland, another concessionaue, Volume Service Co., took over under a contract it had with Coliseum, Inc, the Oakland authorities Sportaervlce filed suit, clalmillg Finley was bound by the original agreeme11t and the owner flied a countersuit charging violation of the The Dai~ the No 7 position m a tie with Alabama, whtch tumbled from ftfth Marquette won three gsmes and held the No 9 spot while Oregon State, now only $200,1100 RACE SCHEDULED BELMONT, Calif (UP!) The ftrst $200,000 horse race staged m Calilornia within nearly a quarter century was scheduled for Sunday, May 11, at Bay Meadows A spokesman Monday announced that the Golden State Derby will have a gross value estimated at $200,000 or more It IS for three-year-old quarter horses speeding 440 yards The only event worth more in Califorma horse racihg was the 1951 Santa Anita Malurtty, which had a gross value of $205,700 That race was won by Great Circle, with jockey Wtllie Shoemaker ahoard The Southern gtrls basket.. ball team remamed undefeated wtth a 4&-311 v1ctory over the Metgs g~rls Monday mght The triumph runs the Tor· nados' mark to 6-0 on the season , Cheryl Larkins led the Southern attack wtth 15 pomts, wblle Cindy Roush fu:ed m 14, Jennifer Mugrage added 8, Becky Sayre 7 and Brenda Lawrence 2 Marauder Pam Vaughan led ail scorers on the mght wtth It I points, while beth Vaughan added a, folloWed by Mary Weyersm1ller wtlh 7 and Demarts Ash wtth 5 Southern Metgs II 17 8 lG-46 8 4101~ with the Whtte Sox, had an earned run average of 4 13 last year whtle postmg a 4<! record Thts Week's Special 75 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREM SEDAN M•dntght blue black viny l lnt Sherman Antitrust Act Justice Clark then foond for Finley, but Monday's deClaion sendll the case back to district court for further action Over the past 13 days, Finley won four of SIX salary arbitration hearmgs w1th his players and alao stgned wtlh seven players who had sought third-party contract settlements 60 40 seat AM FM radio, a t r 5.600 m i les Dr iver's Ed car '4995 Karr & Van Zandt You'll Like Our Quality Way of Do1ng Business GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Open Evenmgs Pomeroy 'Ttl 4 00 TIISPM Sat are alike. ou'll ftnd out wllen you have a claim. one game behind UCLA in the Pacific Eight Conference race, moved up one spot to No 10 No two msurance pollc1es are Six coaches from each of the the same And the attitudes of seven geographical areas of various msurance companies the nation comtrise the UP! toward payment of claims are Ratings Board. Each week also quite different they vote on the top 10 teams So don t make the costly m1s· and points are awarded on a 10. lake of discovering such facts ~7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis for votes about your home coverage too !rom ftrst to lOth late Consult an Independent agent We help you plan the NEW YORK (U PI) The coverage that protec1s you L!: .n 1 l e d Press Int er nati onal best We place It with one of eoard of Coache s top 20 ma jor co ll ege basketball t eams with tha several companies we I r st place votes and won lost represent And 1f 11 comes to a reco rd s thr ough games of Sat urday Feb 22 th eses Cl 2thw eekl 10 pflren Po~nts Team 1 lnd1ana (41) (26 ()) 2Ma rylan d{1){ 19 :)) 3 UCLA (20 JJ 4 L OUISV Ille {2() 2) 5 Ke ntucky (20 Jl 6NCSt(19.4) 7 O•e l Art zona Sf {20 ll 7 (!tel Alabama {20 3} 9 Marquelte (2 0 3) 10 Oregon Sl ( 16 9l ll TexasEI Pa so(l84l 12 Sou th ern Cal ( 16 6) 13 North Caroltna ( 16 7) 14 Pennsvlv.;tn'a {2 0 4) 15 Clem!lon ( 15 8 ) 16 ( lt eJ Uta h Sl 09 5) 16 {I e) N ev LV (20 4! 18 OieJ An zona 118 51 18 1t1el New Mex St (1 9 5) 18 {t 'el Wa shtng to n rJtS 7) .419 327 30() 298 190 110 117 111 112 32 30 22 18 16 t5 12 12 10 10 10 claim, we re on your stde We have a free booklet · How To Avoid Costly Mistakes In Home Insurance that you may find very helpful Just come In call or drop us a line lor your copy @0 William D. Childs DOWNING-OfiLDS AGENCY, INC. M1ddle ort, OhiO NEW AIRTEX WATER PUMPS 95 .,,, FROM'16 ONE LOT FLOOR MATS Y2PRICE SOLID CUSHION • FRONT SEAT COVERS ONlY '6'5 FROM ' 6 99 NEW FUEL PUMP 36 MONTH GUARANTEE CAR BATTERY '2995Ex. UNIROYAl FAN BELTS .,., SUPER HEAVY SHOCK ABSORBERS GLASS PACKED •a•• MUFFLER MOWER & TILLER REPAIR SERVICE Bring Them In Now for Spring Tune Up Extc Ed C1ty Ed1tor Publtshed daily e xce pt Saturday by The Oh•o Va l ley Publ •shlng Company 111 Court St , Pomero y Ohio 45 769 Busmen Offtce Phone 992 2156 Ed l torral Phone 992 -"--- - ' Not all home Insurance policies OIL FILTERS ROBERT HOEFLICH - TUESDAY ( CLASS AA) Whee lers bur g vs M tnlord at Lucasvil e Ne lsonv• l le York. vs Belpre a t Stewa rl WashlnQIOn CH vs F ederal Hock tng at Ct1ill tCO the Ga I tPOls vs Ja c k.son at Coal Grove £CLASS A) So utheas tern vs A lexander at Buch tel Coal Grove vs Chesilpeek.e at I ron ton Hannan Trace vs Sout t1 western at Rock. Spr tn gs B tshop F tag et v s Adena a t Chtll tcot h e WEDNESDAY (CLASS AI North Adams vs Wh tl eoak at Ht l tsboro Ironton St Joe vs Symmes Valley at Iro nt on THURSDAY t CLASS AAAJ ChilliCO the vs Mar1etta at R10 Gra n de (CLAS S AAl Northwest vs P1,..eton at Lucasville Sher i dan vs Me gs at Stewart Gr een lt eld vs V tnton Co unty SPIN ON VALUE RATED Sentinel so Here are lh1s \\ eek s tour nament ga mes Gossage, a three.year veteran CHAMPION SPARKPLUGS • BENDIX BRAKE LINING · AMPCO IGNITION PARTS 2157 Toma.:Jo gals unbeaten the Rw Grande D1stnct at Gal1tpoltS So uth Point vs Ollk. H il l at Coa l Grove (CLASS Al Crooksv l le vs Trtmble at Buct1tel So uth ern vs Eastern at Rock Spr mgs Peoples vs Fai rfteld at H ll sboro U n10to vs We ste rn at Chll l tCOthe L ucasville vs Sou th Webster at Portsm outh FRIDAY (CLA SS AI Cl ay 'IS Eas t er n of Ptke at Por tsmouth SATURDAY I CLASS AAAJ Portsmou th ... s L ogan at Rto Grande GOSSAGE AGREES CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chtcago Whtle Sox have announced the stgmng of righthanded rebel pttcher Rtch Gossage to a 1975 contract DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Second class postage pa td at Pom er oy Ohio Nattonal advertrstnp representatrve Bott l nell r Gallaghet , In c 12 East <t2nd St. New York New York S ubscr t pt l on rates Oelrvered by ca rr~er where ava•lable 75 ce nts per week By Motor Route where earner serv•ce not available v One month 53 25 By mall In Oh iO lnd W va One Year 1 22 oo Six months Sll 50 Three months S7 oa Els~!where U6 00 ye11r Sue months $13 sa three months S7 Subscnptton pnce Includes Sundav T1mes Sen tme~l wmner on March 1 £or the sec honal crown and a trap to Hoosiers hold top spot USED CARS SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)Charles 0. Finley, who has had great success In baseball !UIIary arbitration hearings the past few days, was overruled Monday m a court battle with his former concessionaire. The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals reversed a lower court ruling that awarded the owner of the three-time world cham- Wmner of tomghl's game w1ll baltic the South P01nt-Oak Htll PIOS SAYRE! HARDWARE NEWHAVEN,W. VA. 882-2525 �( , 2- The Dallv Sentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Feb. 25, 197o --, Tax shelters tumbling . Tom Tiede NEW YORK (UPI) - Many of the tax shelters rn real estate I One myth we can do without mvestment partiCipatiOns, cat- tie ranching, citrus farmmg Wld motion p1cture deals that seemed so allurrng a few years By Tom Tiede ago are m finW!Clal shambles BURLINGTON N C - (NEAl - Negro History Week accor• tOOay dmg to the ac t of Congress has been turned mto Black Htstoryl So are some 011 and gas Monlh accordmg to th~ w1shes of many But whatever the dura drilling syndications, but for lion of the annual February observatmn th •s town Burlington or different reasons more spec1f1C'all) 1ts hosp1tal plays a bit part m the drama of th Most who invested rn well black A.merH·an exper1ence Unfortunatel y tts role IS generally misunderstood planned ml Wld gas drilling The way the htstorv books lell ot and the way m1lhons o projects are domg fme , 1t was cttlzens ha\(e accepted 1t 1s that Burlington s Alama nce Genera Hosp11il l helped to kill one of bla& htstorv s cm ment fogures Dr Charles R1chard Ore~ the man m quest1on was a noted blood researcher of the World War II penod and when he mel a wretc hed death here 1t was allegedly as a result of ca llous wh1te rac11;t med1 ca l neg lect business today reported m a senunar sponsored recently by EN! Corp , a major orgaruzer of such funds Bnefl) the accepted wle IS thts Drew spent much of h1s young Nevertheless, experts told the hfe concerned w1th the co \lectton prepa ration and trans fusiOn semmar, less money w1ll be techmques of Yo hole human blood cmd plasma Desp1le h1s race. raised for such syndications tus bnltmncc m the f1e ld w as recogmzed as w1thout peer by this year thWl last year colleag ues and the Red Cross hired him to es tablish 1ts blood The reasons the growmg bank system durmg the w a r toughness of regulatory auIt was of course not easy lor a black man to d1rect the bank thorities, problems m the then, the U S tttthtary at the ttme bemg dead aga msl the doctor • 1ns1stence that blood from white and black could be sa fely mtxed brokerage business and the fact 01! drillers are finding It m surgery Drew swallowed the stmgs though and made a dec1d ed con tnbu twn to the savmg of numberless allied serv1ce and easter to ra1se money from Clvlhan lives other sources because of the Foltowmg the war and here we quote from Drews ofhctal high price of 01! biography as prese nted by the Afro Amencan B1centenmal Com Oil Wld gas drilling syndicamJssJon and other htstonans Drew was m heavy demand on the tions that were not soundly lecture and medtcal tonference cJrcuJt Travelmg by car to one such conference 1n the South IApnll 19f>lll Drew fe ll asleep at conceived have had some btg the wheel and crashed Three others m the vehtcle escaped tn)u ry losses too, Wld Burke Wtllsey, 118Sis1Wll to the Internal Reve but Drew was mor tally wounded nue Colllffilsstoner, sa1d people Tite hospital m Burlington where the accJdent occurred refused treatment to Dr Drew because he was black W1thm a who put money ui unsoundly few hou rs Charles Rt chard Drew d1ed from loss of blood orgW!ized oil and gas syndicaIt ts perhaps easy to understand ~y the htstones hmsh Drew s tions as tax shelters are fmdmg story thus The 1rony ol a blood bank found er dymg from th e out they're gomg to have to pay refusal of plasma transfusiOn ts too JOUrnalistica lly po1gnant not taxes after ail on those $5,000 to be repeated mdehmtely Besides this as Whitney Young later deductions they toqk for " Illrationalized h1s own acceptance of the story the history of tangible drtlling costs " segregation made the ta le easy to beheve But the mess m the real The reason Drew fell asleep at th e wheel after all was because North Carolina m those days offered prectous few ac· estate, cattle breeding, Citrus farmmg and other tax shelter commoda t10ns lo travetmg Negroes and th e doctor was at 2a m try1ng to dnve stra1ght through to a guaranteed welcome G1ven schemes now lS of such thts , why not also accept the hkehhood of murderous medical btgotry? Yet If htstory IS as Wendell Phllhps saw 11, largely the recor dmg of preJudices morality demands that where posstble the proportions the New York Law Journal is sponsoring seminars next month in New York and Los Angeles to try to diSCOver truth should prevail Marvm Yount who 1s the present ad· mmtstrator of Alamance General Hosptlal and who at the lime of Drews death was on duty Ill a stmtlar capacity, says he has been trymg for two decades to put the record slratghl - wtthout success We have hospttal records newspaper chppmgs and eyewi tness tesbmony that Dr Drew was g1ven all medtcal attentwn posstble, that he was g1ven plasma and other flUid transfusions, that we dtd for htm what we would have done fo• anyone whtte or black and that IS try to save hts hfe " What's more Dr Drew's wtdow sllll hvlng says the story of his neglected death 1s a myth And so does Dr Samuel Bullet now of the Howard Umverslty medtcal staff and a passenger wtth Drew m the car that crashed The South was bad says Bullet, but not that bad Recordmg these facts, however Will probably not change the popular htslory of thts small Amen ran story Admtmstrator Yount says people believe what they want to believe not what they should beheve And that ts too bad Ltes do no servtce to Charles Richard Ore" , or anyone else And the tragedy whtch Is black history reqmres no added pathos what recourse, if any, lS open to investors who have been badly burned "Tax shelters are encountering a series of woes scarcely <b-eamed of a few years ago," Steve Glasser of the Law Journal told UPI "The complaints range from clallllS the promoters didn't make adequate disclosure at the Ume of offering the participations for !UIIe to plain disaster because the business in which the tax shelter syndication engaged has gone completely to pot " More than a dozen lawyers, government officials and ac- to help provtde homes for the poor Glasser S81d the d1S8Ster 1s not slmply that the venturl)faren 't earmng any profits to btl-~ sheltered 'In a number <lf ' 7 cases," he sa1d, 'the IRS now IS demandmg payment of several years of back taxes '<lrr -<""""""'""""""'"'o-c--o-o-.o--.::::--.::::><::><:;:>-<:><:><::>c::>c:::>-:::>-c:>-.c>-<>.....,..,""'"-"==-<>-<:><-::1 the mvestments m these sheJ:; ters that already have been for diSCUSSion mclude "What lS eroded " the obhgatton of lawyers and Wtllsey of the IRS confirmed A tardy but mteresting afterthought on Lincoln's Birthday accountants m tax shelter tilts but he satd 11 was not a 7 Unlike George Washington, that other prestdent whose btrth we colebrated this month - or did cases " result of the bustness shamThe kmd of real estate U.x bles He sa1d the IRS has been until Congress got mto the act - Abraham Lincoln seems to have enjoyed good oral health and shelter syndications the ex- makmg a closer stud) of tax expertenced a minunum of dental problems durmg his lifetime The fact that he grew up m regions where well and sprmg water conU.med an optllllum amount perts wtll be talking about do shelters for the past two years of floundes may have had something to do with his sporting a healthy set of choppers Or so surnot Include the real estate He satd, ' The trouble 1s that 1n v e s t m e n t t r u s t s many of the promoters Slffiply nuses Dr Maynard K Hme, a former president of the American Dental Assn Wld former chanShareholders m the REITS relied entirely on the opuuons cellor of Indiana-Purdue Umvesnty Everybody knows about the problems Washmgton had wtth his teeth, and hiS subsequent have lost another $4 billion to $5 of thetr lawyers as to whether dentures But little that IS toothsome IS menhoned m the extellSlve literature on Lincoln btlhon These real estate the ventures were entitled to a Even though Lincoln lived when dentistry was developmg mto a professwn, comments about syndication ventures U1Ciude lawful tax shelter and oow they the President Wld dentistry are nearly nonexiStent In !act, more IS known aboot his beard than shoppmg center promotions, fmd they weren't " co ndommmms and public When that happens, the IRS ' about his teeth In a report appeanng in the February edttion of Dental Abstracts (not extracts) housmg m which rtch people gets a hst of all who mvested ill published by the ADA, Dr Hine wrtles that he could find only four documented VISits by Uncoln to a mvesled money m a sup- the venture and duns dentiSt Of the 199 photographs of Uncoln (30 beardless and 80 w1th a beard), none shows hiS teeth Of llOsedly tax sheltered venture everybody for back taxes " < • • .-,.;:; : •: •••:- ·-.-::. •,•.:-:(.«·::: •.-.-:::- 4' •• , • '%·::::.-.-:.- :-.x-:,::•,•,•:-,v ••.-.:. course, time exposures were required for photographs back then and 1t was customary to pose m a ~~~ formal manner ;~ Ralph Waldo E'"erson, however, spolte of Lincoln showmg "all his white teeth" when he laughed, and an English wrtter sa1d Lincoln had "two rows of large, white teeth" Thus despite the lack of recorded history, all indicahons are that Uncoln had good dentition, concludes Dr Hine "<· Next pallent j: Mason County • • MARIETTA Don ald Wyckoff, president of the Amertcan Crafts Council of New York, has accepted an mvttahon to serve as a Judge for the Manetta College Crafts Natwnai 75, accordmg to 1ts dtre ctor Arthur Howard W10er MCCN '75 wlll be held November I..JO at the Grover M Hermann Fme Arts Center on the campus of Martella College where $5,000 m pmes ' and awards w1ll be made to crafts and sculpture m all medta Wyckoff IS responsible for the nallonai direction of the Amertcan Crafts Counctl whtch has a membership of 33,000, operates the museum of Artists mterested m par- contemporary crafts m New llctpahng m MCCN '75 should York City, publishes Craft wrtte Arthur Howard Wmer, Honzons, hnd orgamzes Director, MCCN '75, Dept N, programs m the crafls•itoldw Martetta College, Man etta , throughout the Umted Stlltes;; Ohto, 4o7ii0 PGA MONEY LEADERS WASHINGTON, DC (UP!) - Pat Fitzsimons, who earned a mere $11,000 on the PGA tour last year chmbed mto seventh place among the 1975 leaders Monday wtth earnmgs of $41,690, of which $30 000 was collected for last weekend 's victory m the Los Angeles Open Johnny Miller's three tourn ey tnumphs thts year kept the defendmg money champiOn on top wtth a total of $113,120 Gene Uttier 1s a dtstant second wtth $53.821 and Gary Groh stands thtrd at $49,473 Roundmg out the top five are John Mahaffey's $47,671 and the $46 ,724 earned by J C Snead Tom Ki te 1s m stxth place With $45,174 DR. LAMB How much 'C' is needed? By La\1 renee E. Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - I would like to ask yo u about vttsnun C Just how much vttsnun C IS soluble Vllanuns the excess JUSt run s out It 1s like hlhng a people m terms of decreasm g cup \\tlh water Once 11 1s full fect10us Illnesses the rest rw1 s over considered an overdose ? I have been gtvmg m) three sons In general. to use v1tamm C for colds and stmtlar Illnesses f Uunk lou need from 250 to 1000 tmlhgrams a day Less Utan 250 probably won t help Remember colds ar e mfec llous daseases , m eantng ages 9 II and 15 a 500mllllgram tablet plus a regular multiple vt lamm wlm h contams 60 mtlhgrams of vttanun C every mornmg Unless they are JUS I slo" II oulgrowmg colds and respu:atory problems 11 seems they get fewer and less severe colds and other aliments now Also my mother, age 62 ~ as told by a doctor to take l'tl<lmm C because of frequent colds but she IS confused as to whether to take 250 nulhgrams or 500 mtiltgrarns DEAR READER - Both the statements about how harmful vttamm C could be and IJ0\1 helpfultl IS have been grossly overdone m typiCal human much and more Umn 1000 won t gave any added beneht Even 250 nulhgrams a day 1s far c1bove the recorrunended dall) amounts needed !or sound nutn 110n I dbn 1 thmk anyone 1s gomg to have any trouble fr om doses of 1000 nu lhgrams a da) or less The amounts you are usmg for your boys are !me I thmk tl IS better to g1ve VIU.mm C m dlVlded doses each day tf that 1sn t too mconvement. say 2:)0 nulhgrams lwtce a dav or If an adult wants to take larger doses, perhaps 250 nulhgrams four limes a day or even 500 mtlhgrams !\\ICC a da\ Jam not convmced that those At thts date some studtes huge doses of three or four suggest that vtU.mm C does 13000 to 4000 help prevent the seventy of grams colds and smular aliments, but milligrams) at the onset of an there IS senous doubt that Illness are etther beneficial or large doses actuaJ)y prevent 1use. Most people have already colds Most people would be had the infechon for several happy wtlh anyihmg that' · days before they have sympshortened the duratmn of such toms of a cold, so you can't illnesses and made them less really start these large doses at the onset of the tllness A dally severe Once the body becomes dose of 250 milligrams 1s saturated w1th lhe water probably enough for most excess ... A the severtly of colds and In· they are l'aused b) germs and are conU.g10us It IS true that as children get older Utetr tendency to get such Illnesses IS decreased They develop some natural 1mmun1tv and that helps a lot Parents of young scho ol chtidrt>n have far more colds Utan parents wh o no longer have school children hvmg at home All pubhc cootact IS a means of spreadmg colds I'd also like to say a few words that nla) seem old fashiOned but there IS nothmg wrong wtth fresh orange JUice and other fresh fru1 ts and vegetables as sou rces of vttamm C 1! they are used m suftctent quantity l kind of hke food and thmk 11 1s a good " aS to get your vttamms It also tastes better than ptlls Send ) our questwns to Dr Lamb, 111 care of lhts newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, RadiO City Stahon, New York N Y 10019 For a copy of Dr Lamb's booklet on balanced diet, send :;o cents and a long sell-addressed stamped envelope to the same address and ask for the 'Balanced Dtel' booklet, • opznzon features News Notes ~ . By Alma Marshall ' I ~ "Qusiness mind~ its language MASON, W Va -Mrs George Carson conducted the Mason Extenston Homemakers lesson, "Lighting - Beautiful and ' Bnght," when the gtoup met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. ~sp1te all the talk about "petrodollars" and growmg Arab investments m Amencan Mattlda Noble ThiS mterestmg lesson brought oqt t1ps on savtng busmesses, a recent survey of corporate annual reports for 1974 found only one corporation w1th on your electric bill and conservmg energy w1th lighting even tentahve plans for an Arable edttlon of this bastc shareholder document One way to conserve energy is to remove one bulb out of three, Not only that, but there was little mterest among the top ller of Fortune 500 compames m and replace 1t with a burned out bulb for safety Replace others translating their annual reports mto any forelglllanguage Only 10 of the 40 largest companies wtth bulbs of the next lower wattage, but concentrate light m quer1e~ sa1d they mtend to produce trasnlahons of all or part of thetr new Wlnuals reading and working areas and where 11 IS needed for safety The Among compames ISSUIJlg translated Wll1uals, the most favored language is French, followed average electric bill :mould drop about 4 per cent Turn off ligh\9, 1 by GeriDW!, SpWlish and Portuguese In mdividual cases, compames are planrung translahons mto when not needed, use htgher lumen per watt - a fluorescen~ Russtan, Japanese, Dutch, Italian and Polish lamp, for instance,IS more than three or four Umes as efftcten ~ The survey was conducted by the Institute of Investor OplDlon, a research substdtary of the as an incandescent bulb Use fluorescent lights m the kitchen and public relations ftrm of Booke and Company Commenting on the !mdmgs, a spokesman for the bathroom A single long tube IS more energy effiCient an,d mst1tute noted that the dearth of !ore1gn language annual reports 1s not only surpr1Slllg but at economtcal than two shorter tubes One 40 watt fluorescentlig!tt , variance wtth tlte expressed mterests of oversears investors, who have repeadledly called for proVIdes more light thWl three 60 watt mcandescent bulbs and corporate reports m thetr own languages But cost factors and "the translation difficulties of language nuances" are among the reasons ctled by comparues for cuttmg back or elumnahng or not can save you about $10 per year • '!r constdermg !oretgn editions Mrs Elmer VanMeter presented devotionals usmg Scrtptur~ !rom Timothy. The theme was "Never Walk Out of Yo~W Dream," closing w1th prayer and smgmg of "God Bl~ America " Mrs Roberta Young prestded durmg ' the absence of th~ , Sctentists w1th the Agncultural Research Institute of Tul1lSlll have discovered that the matmg president, Mrs Dorothy Queen Proposed menus for lllll call of the local fruttfly has exactly the same frequency as the lower F sharp on the Hohner Wahsma Alumru Banquet were subnutted for club approval ~ Melodica Piano 26 harmoruca chalrwomWl, Mrs Young , As determmed by usmg an oscilloscope, the frequency Is 369 99 Hz, g1ve or take 2 2 Hz The The clu6 will sponsor a workshop on makmg Easter baskeis researchers are now buzzmg among themselves to ftgure out some way to use thiS knowledge to from light bread dough on Wednesday at the home of Mrs,1 control the pests Landon Smith starting at 10 a m The club secretary's report was gtven by Mrs U!ura Johnsoq, Wld treasurer's report by Mrs Hazel Smith " At the conclusiOn refreshments were served by Mrs Matil<l¥, 0 Noble and Mrs J MarshaU 1 Attendmg were Mrs Landon Smith, Kelly Reynolds, Mrs Roberta Young, Mrs Laurene LewiS, Mrs Elmer VanMeter, Mrs George Carson, Mrs Hazel Smith, Mrs Lawrence ~ Mrs Evelyn Sttl)Vart, Mrs Mmlyn Stadola Wld i'!fs [.al!l:¥ J Johnson 1 , CLIFTON - Mr Wld Mrs. Philip Hoffman of Clifton are Wlnouncing the btrth of a daughter on February 23 at Holzer Medical Center The infant wetghed o pounds and 14 ounces anq , has not been named at this Ume The mother Is the former Sandy Bennett Jo' Mr Wld Mrs. Hoffman are the parents of three othet; , By NICHOLAS DANU.OFF be an orgamzation such as Wlderwater, or m the atmoschildren, Philip, Tommy and Becky Jane Grandparents are' WAS~GTON (UPI) - A nught extst m the future~n phere Mrs Jane Bennett, Clifton, Mr and Mrs Robert Hoffman, gang of mternational terroriSts orgamzatwn perhaps wtth That put a prenuum on Letart hiJaCks a shtpment of plutom- dedicated people but no clearly underground tests. To date, the NEW HAVEN - Mrs Boyd (Mary) Wears, Ntlro, mother of urn heil)g lrW!sported from a dehned nallonal territory- great powers have been unable Mrs Johnme Roush, New Haven, and of Mrs. Ola McDamel, , nuclear power plant to a what good then would our more to agree on a complete unHartford, w1ll observe her 92nd btrthdsy March 8at her home at reprocessrng and storage cen- than 2,000 nuclear misslles and derground testing ban bombers do?" Prestdent NIXon and Soviet lll8 - lith St Her other sons and daughters are Boyd Wears, , ter Ilde was making the point leader Leomd I Brezhnev Jr, Una Willard, Mabel Angel, Thehna Ashley, all of Nttro, and• They are after a small that the long, Wld extremely concluded a partial underRalph Wears, Hurr~cane amount-abOut the s1ze of a A birthday dinner will be giVen March 8 wtth many of the grapefruit and wetghing less complicated, efforts of the ground testing baD accord at family eXpected to attend , than 50 pounds-of this Uruted States and S<lVlet Uruon the 1974 Moscow summ1t MASON - The Sunshme Class of Mason Umted Methodist . fiSSionable matertal used in since World War ll to limit conference. nuclear arms Is being !rightenThey agreed both the United Church Ipel Thursda > .evenmg at the home of Miss Hilda and>•w nuGiear ,~eapons mgly undercut by what the States and Sovtel Umon, Lorena W81SS....A-Washington's Btrthday Day theme was used Usmg the scientific knowlspeC181ists call "nuclear prolibegmnmg 10 1976, would not Mrs Ray Proffitt presented the devotionals, and games were edge now generally aveilable, feration " test weapons underground " played Mrs Proffitt was awarded the pnze m the Washmgton's and a simple basement The Umted States, the Soviet whose exploSive yteld was Birthday contest , laborat9ry, they !ashton a The group discussed pamting the Sunshine Class room of thC't crude ape bomb capable of Umon and Brtlam were more than liiO kilotons That 1s approximately church and agreed to start pamting Monday Carpeting for th~ ~.produCJril an explosiOn equtva- seeking to halt the spread of nuclear weapons m 1970 when sevenand-one half times the " classroom was also agreed upon lent to 100 tons of TNT Refreshments were served by the hostesses Hilda and Then the terroriSts announce they concluded the ~ailed blast which destroyed in a Lorena to Mrs Clarence McCloud, Mrs Murl Megee, Mrs, - thetr demands-and hold an Nuclear Non-Proliferation matter of seconds hall of the William Fry Mrs Eber Roush MISS Mary Duddmg Mrs '- • entire U S. City hostage by Treaty The treaty prohibits City of Hirosh1DI8 on Aug 9, o Maxme Arnoid, Mrs Clareoce B.;er, Mrs Matilda Nobl~, Mrs • · threatening to set off an ex- the nuclear powers from 1945 transferrmg nuclear materials Thus, not only did they allow Russell Capehart, Mrs )lay Profftlt, Mrs Landon Smith, Mrs. e1 plosion for weapons purposes to thtrd quite stzeable underground George Carson, Mrs Fred Tripp, Mrs William Zerkle, Mrs , They know they have the tests to continue, but they Cecil Smith and Ml'S Mary Berry , means to kill 00,000 people countries The Treaty, which now has 83 created a tendency m both NEW HAVEN - Eugene Roush, son of Mr and Mrs Carson mstantiy if they place thetr adherents, wtll hold a live- Washington and Moscow to Roush of New Haven, underwent open heart surgery Monday at weaThpon strlheatelagltescailtY 1 year-review conference m May speed up testing programs, ,, the UruverSlly Hospttal m Columbus )JI"i:lisa i 181 18 1 hi h scenario 0 1975 , s er w c IS worrymg before all underground tests The conference hopes to closed off are MASON - Mrs Roy Holter of near Chester, Ohio, was the nuclear specialists Wld arms welcome new slg!18tor1es to the Some arms control n guest spesker when the Mason Mothers Club guest mght wus control experts It has not held recenUy at Mason Umted Methodist Church ' happened yet, but experts mternat10nal accord But its speC181ists are distressed--as assessment IS likely to be are a number of crtttcal Mrs Holter demonstrated flower arrangmg usrng for the ' believe that tl could as the disappomtmg congressmen like Sen Edward background shadow boxes and modern lighting effects 1ul world moves towards nuclearNe~ther France nor CommuM Kennedy, DMass , because Mrs Ray Proffitt presented devotionals A valentme motif . produced energy and away rust China, both nuclear po- the 1974 Moscow agreement was used Mrs Robert Kincaid won the gift , , from oil could actually become an Attendmg mcludlng guests Wld members were Mrs Lutherorl In 20 years, some experts wers, has JOined the NPr Nor has Israel, whlch has the lffipediment to a complete calculate there will be enough TuGker, Mrs Ray Proffttt, Mrs Charles Anderson, Mrs Ralpb' q pi to ld tr nsit to potential to turn out nuclear underground testing baq. ' Ross, Mrs Willis Bentley, Mrs Robert Kincaid, Mrs Josepb 11 u mum Ill wor a weapons Nor Egypt Nor U.S and Soviet delegations "" Jones, Mrs Robert K Wilson, Mrs Charles Yeager, Mrs John 1 create 20,000 bombs And Brazil Nor Argentina · at Geneva now are struggling LewiS Mrs Robert Stewart Mrs George McFarland Mrs ~ • already there have been Nor India, which exploded a w1th the Nov. 2., 1974 enough cases of misplaced ' ' ' James Proffttt, Mrs Larry Noble, Mrs Roy Test, Mrs. Mary " shipmen ts to cause concern nuclear devtce in May, 1974, Vladivostok agreement bet- '" Be rry, Mrs J ose ph Ush , Mrs NoIa n Swackhamer, Mrs Larry Dr Fred c lkle direct of reportedly in connection with ween Prestdent Ford and u Bumgardner, Mrs Edward Ryan, Mrs Homer Noble and Mrs th U.S Arms eo' 1r I or d 1ts peaceful atonuc program Brezhnev which 81IIIS to put a Richard Fowler • e n o an In the tortuous history of ceiling on the nuclear arsenals Cllftonamlareapersonals f DISarmament Agency, arms control it seems that of the superpowers Mr and Mrs .f1liiiiiY Coleman and family of Columbus recently took the scenano one when one avelUle to advanced The negotiators are trying to , visited recently with Mrs Thelma Henry at Clifton step further m a speech to the weaponry IS closed off, other write a !mal, detailed accord, Mr and Mrs Bill McDermitt, Theresa and Bryant, Letart; " 0 =~ Seclll1ty Industrial roads are Oj)ened up. to be Signed at the projected • Mrs Uoyd Williams of Clifton, VISited at Carrolton , Ga wtth Mr .. rm:g: the morrung after " When the 1922 Washington U S -Sovtet Summit Con':; Wld Mrs Floyd McDenrutt aad family and from there they went a nuclear explostve has Naval Conlerence put limita- ference m Washington this to Disney World and !"tmpano Beach, Fla (\estroyed hall of an Amencan tions o111battleships after World summer , which will limit ' Mr and Mrs HarrY Joe VanMeter who !onnerly reSided at ~ 1, Ikl d t th '" War I, Germany eventually Russia Wld America to 2,400 Glenville, W Va have moved to the Benton Blake property at '~ \4:;esenta~ve~a~f d."fense~ developed the ''pocket battle- missiles and strategic lxim· Clifton ~ted~~es ship" -a man-of-war of smaU- 'hers, and 1,320 MIRV • Joan Oliver of Winchester, Ky VISlted wtth Mr and Mrs 1 "How ate we g~mg to apply er stZe but more powerful warheads. Chester Oliver Wld Gail over the weekend • onr theor£es of mutual armaments, than the cmvenSen. Henry M. Jackson, a MW!y Clifton restdents are hospttalized. Mrs. Mary Pickens IS deterrence, or fli'SI strike and tional battleship Democratic presidential can' second strike or strategic a pattent at Veterans Memorial Hospttal So, too, today. didate, has subjected the Evelyn Lockett is hospitalized at Pleasant Valley Hospital , otabthty con~etved for a After prolonged efforts, Mos- Vladivostok agreement to wtth pneumorua Othl!l'l! hospitalized at Pleasant Valley are Lora ~t.''pola ll r world if we canno1 tell cow, Wasllingtoo and London wttherlng criticism saying that Anderson, Bob Chattin Wld Harry Johnson • whose nuclear expl001ve 1t Slglled In 1963 the partial 1ts anm levels are too bigh and ,. Mrs. Landon Smith VISited on Sl.lnday w1th Mr and Mrs was , .. nuclear test ban treaty Tbis will permit the arms race to Doyle Hudson on Sunday 10 Rutland The Hudsons have "Or even if we could tell," he accord prohibited the testing of continue for the next 10 years. n retUrned from a Florida vacahon oontinued, "but 11 turned out to nuclear weapons m space, Continued on page 10 Love's old sweet buzz Fission Great Decisions 1975-- Controlling nuclear weapons: • IS Jf'hat problems? Jf'hat are next our prospects, if any? . "'. __ ...__ • I I< ll- • Today's Sport Parade Utllted Press IDtenuollooal Kentucky's elation of the weekend ended abruptly Monday mght On Saturday, the Wildcats stormed back mto the Southeastern Conference title race by upsetting Alabama, 84-79, to tie for ftrst place But Monday rught, 1t was Kentucky which was upset, falling 66-58 to Flonda Florida's preSSing defense held ftflh-ranked Kentucky scoreless for nine ffilllutes of the second half and Gene Shy proVIded the Gator offense With 20 pomts Flonda outscored Kentucky, 14-ll, m one stretch of the last 10 mmutes of the game to wm Kevm Grevey led Kentucky, no~· ~. wtth 20 pomts John Lotz, the Flonda coach, called the victory his most satlSfymg durmg hiS two years at the school "Each player fmally got 1t together for hiS best game of the year/ Lotz satd "I was particularly pleased wtth our defenstve work Those rune ffilllUtes we held them were JUSt great " 'We just weren't ready," S81d Kentucky Coach Joe Hall "No second efforts But 1t IS kind of hard to be up after By A president and his teeth J Wyckoff ~ judge craft, arts show Florida upsets Kentucky five Editoriaj ~ comment, •' countants will dtscuss the morass and try to gtve some help to harassed mvestors on how to clunb out of the qutcksand However, It's plam from the program the lawyers will be taikmg as much about the problems the failmg she!ters have created for them as about the losses thetr clients have suffered The queshons 3-The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Feb 25, 1975 beatmg back Alabama " By MILTON RlaDIAN Seventh-rWlked Ala~ma, UPI s,orta Editor meanwhile, surged back into the SEC lead by cruising to a NEW YORK ( UPI) - Jimmy Conoors flicked on the rad1o the 73-64 VIctory over Georgia. other evening, and suddenly his ears perked up upon hearmg one Charles Russell and Charles of the news items Cleveland had 20 pomts each to Johnny Bench, one of the better baseball players m the land, lead the Tide, now 2H and one of its most eligible bachelors, had gone and gotten Top-ranked Indiana showed himself married in Cincinnati htUe effect from the loss of its Jimmy Conoors, quite possibly the No 1 tenl11S player in the leading scorer, Scott May, with whole world, Wld a desirable bacehelor himself, had no trouble at a broken WI'ISt during the ail relating to the news of Johnny Bench's mamage to Vickie weekend Steve Green scored Chesser, a beautiful TV model from South Carolina, for any 23 of his 30 pomts in the second !lllllber of reasons, perSOilal ones half and the HOOSiers hit 17 of To begm with, Connors and Bench are frtends They met three theu: last 18 shots, includmg 11 years ago in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and went out to dUUler m a row, to lximb lllinola, 112- together with Bobby Murcer, then with the Yankees traming 89 The vtctory was the 27th there. Chris Evert also was at that dinner Wld she is the chief Without a loss for lndlalUI, reaSOII Connors had more thWl a passing mterest m the news of which al{lo got 28 points from Bench's marriage John Laskowski Jimmy Connors IS mlove again, and guess w1th whom ' In other major games MonOf course On-IS Evert day ntght, Auburn downed Only this Ume they're a much better bet to get married than LouiSiana Stste, 1111-94, Florida the last tune when they were a!moat to the church before calling State crushed Mercer, 91-M, the whole thing off Furman edged Jacksonville, Now the two are back together again-"better than before"II().79, Georgia Tech dumped according to Jimmy Connors Tulane, 74-69, Tennessee "They say you always come back to the best, so I went back to whipped Mississippi State, 109- the beat," be said. "Yes, I think perhape people made too much 113, Vanderbilt defeated Miasls- to-do about us before, but Chrissie and I understand that People SIPPI, 86-80, Northwestern expected us to rush off and get married. But I'm not out to please nipped Michigan State, 67-M, people I'm looking to please me and Chrissie It's our lives Purdue beat Ohio State, 84-72, - Maybe some day we'll go off and get married very quteUy Not WISCOnsm shaded Michigan, yet n 70-68, and Oral Roberts Jimmy Connors laughed squeezed past Oklahoma City, "Chrissie' and I have a pretty good relationship," he said 71-M. "Even better than before and I'll tell yoo it was [rt!lty good before." 1 Wearing a gold link bracelet given to him by ChriS on his right hand and holding a Coke m his left one, the 23-year-old u S , Pro Wimbledon and South African champ couldn't have been more affable or obliging anawerlng questions Monday, mostly about his romance, both before and after he was presented wtth the ABA Standmgs International Hockey By Untted Press lnternat•onal League Standtngs Martini &Rossi Gold Racquet Award as the Tennis Player of the East By Untted Press lnternattonal Year for 1974. w I pet g b North New Yor k 44 17 w I t pU II ga Bill Riordan, Connors' close friend and advisor, also was on Kentucky 43 19 694 1'11 Sag maw 40 21 3 83 256 202 hand and he confirmod he was negotiating lor a match with Sf LOUtS 23 41 359 23 Mu skeg on 38 23 3 79 263 215 Memphts 18 115 286 27 Flmt 36 22 s 7 233 180 Aultralia'sJohn Newcombe . The match could be played m either V trg tnta 14 49 222 3 1112 Pt Huron 26 34 3 ss 204 226 LaCosta, C&lif., or Las Vegaaandmay be closed within the next West Kalama IS 41 4 34 159 138 w I pet g b x Lanstng 12 28 I 25 145 216 few days. D env er 48 15 762 South • Connors received $100,000 for be~tins • ~ Laver earlier this San An tont o 38 27 585 1l w I I pU gf ga lnd1ana 32 28 533 14 ' ~ Dayton 35 23 3 13 234 211 month and the figure being kickod around now IS $500,000. Utah 29 33 468 18 1/ 2 Columbus 33 26 J 69 245 220 Newcombe and Connors have met one Mother three times the San o . ego 25 40 385 24 Toledo 29 30 4 62 233 226 Monday's Resu lt s Ft Wayne 24 31 6 54 206 222 Allasle winning the first two matches Wld also the "third" ~ne ln d tana 120 San D•ego 108 Des Momes 24 33 5 53 201 223 which was confined to one set because 1t was a World T~ Utah 11 7 New York 11 3 x team d !sbanded Kentucky 109 Memph is 87 Team affair with Newk playing for Hooston and Connors lor Monday's Results Tue sday s Games No games scheduled Baltimore (No games sched u led) Today's gamu Connors doesn't feel he baa to beat Newcombe He says that, No p ames schedu l ed and he makes it sound convincing because the truth of the matter IS he has a great deal of the same charisma Muhammad Ali baa FREE AGENTS SIGNED and wtth the reputation, money and following he has now, he really doesn't have to beat aayone. NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York G1ants announced "I don't feel I have to do anything," he said, without sounding WHA Stand•ngs tnternatlon~l Monday the slgl1lllg of eight By Untied Press smug about it "I'd like to beat Newcombe because I've never East • free agents lot the 1975 season w 1 \t ptsg/ 91 beaten him BUt look alit this way · I was the best ill '74, he may Englnd 31 22 3 65 187 195 be the best in '75 and I may be the best in '76 again They say I'm The etght mclude Mtke New 26 32 2 54 166 193 Cleveland afraid to play him." Ajello, a 6-foot-6, 225-pound ChiC~QO 23 35 1 47 200 233 13 41 3 29 141 232 • lndtanapol s Jimmy Connors smlled linebacker !rom Fordham; Std West "From May to the end of the year I play him every Ume," he Bond, a 6-4, 27(l.pound offenstve w 1 t ph gf ga 881d tackle from TCU, Kelly Houston 3920 0 78271184 What Connors meant IS he and Newcombe often are entered m Curbow, a 6-5, 255-pound of. Phoent x 30 2.4 6 66 216 198 30 26 1 61 225 197 Mmnesota the same tournaments Connors has sa1d before he always gets to !enSlve tackle !rom Missoun and Billy Br1ttam, a 6-5, 253- San D 1ego 29 25 2 60 21-4 1~4 the finals, Newcombe doesn't. While Connors was anawering quelllons m one part of the pound offensive tackle from x Ba!t•more 15 40 3 33 137 2AO Canad•an Kansas State. w 1 t pts gf ga room, Riordan was doing the same in another area. One of the 38 21 0 76 249 206 questions asked of Riordan was whether he felt Connors' highAlso, Terry Brown, a 6-2,205- Quebec 32 25 2 66 2SJ 228 pound defenSive back from Toronto 28 24 3 59 20 1 185 handed attltude on the court at Umes had a tendency to turn off Edmonton 28 26 2 58 182 180 the younger Winis lana vancouver Kansas State, Charlie "Not according to the survey I conducted," sa1d Riordan "It's Williams, a 6-0, 190-pound w.nn,peg 26 27 2 SA 216 192 x Franchise transferred from the country club set, the guy with the blazer who he may turn off. defenstve back from Ohw Mtch 1gan The Establlahment is horrified because here's a kid who came up Umverstty, John May, a 6-3, Monday's Resul1s Quebe c 5 San Otego 3 and told 'em to shove it. l remember in Los Angeles Junmy hit 250-pound defenstve end from Tuesday's G1mes his thlghonceafter milling a shot. I went around later talking to Central Connecllcut State; and Vancouv er at New England kids between the ages of 13 and 20, asking 'em whether Jimmy's Kevm O'Brien, a 6-1, 225-pound lnd•an apo l ts at 8alttmore Edmonton at Ctllcago actions bothered them. Everyone of them had the same answerlinebacker from St Thomas San Otego at Toronto Mtnnesota at Wtnnlpeg no." College. Standings "' WORKOUT WASHED our CLEARWATER, Fla (UP!) - Ram washed out most of the Philadleph18 Phillles' sprmg trawng workout Monday, but General Manager Paul Owens spent most of the day trymg to come to terms wtth two of his unstgned stars. Owens met w1th Jerry Kapstem, who represents shortstop Larry Bowa and second baseman Dave Cash, and was hopeful of makmg some real progress It IS believed the two are not far apart on a contract for more than one year for Bowa, but the negotiations for Cash have not been fruitful OFFICIAL HOLDOUTS MIAMI, Fla. (UPI) -Eight members of the Baltllllore Orioles, defending Amertcan League East DiVISlon champions, offtclaUy became holdouts Monday as the club opened sprmg. trammg for pitchers and catchers. MW!ager Earl Weaver had only five pitchers and one catcher from last year's club on hand lor the opemng workout Pitchers Ross Grim· sley, Bob Reynolds, Mike Torrez, Doyle Alexander, Wayne Garland and Don Hood plus catcher Earl Williams and Andy Etchebarren are the holdouts igh school tournament play to resume tonight When sectional tournament bat tl es Fede ral Hocktn g .11 play began 111 southern Ohto Ch tlli co lhe and Ga llipolis last week, 69 teams m three meeLo; Jackson at Coal Grove classlflcatwns sta.r ted out w1th In Class Aplay Southea>lern hopes of advancmg to dostnct meets Alexander at Buchtel level play Coal Gt ove battles Chesapeake Today 44 teams remam alive m the lose and out ' post sea!::lon even t mcludmg four Southeastern Ohto League members and ftve Southern Valley Athlellc Co nference representatives Stdehned durmg Ute ftrst \leek of play were SEOAL schools Waverly , Iron ton , Athens and Wellston Only North Galha and Kyger Creek of th e SV AC have been ehnunaled 111 Class Aplay thus far Achon resumes on all fronts tomght AJI tournament games start at 7 30 p m In Class AA play Wheelersburg pl a}s Mmlord at Lucasvtlle Nelsonville-York meets Belpre a t Stewart, Washmg ton Court House a t Ironton Hannan Trace meets South\\ estern at Rock Sprmgs and Bishop Flaget U.kes on Adena at Chtlllcothe 1 he GAHS Jackson clash at Coa l Gt ove will be Ute seventh time these t\\o learns have clashed m tournament play Galhpohs won the ftrst three, 1~ 16 m 1935 27-15 m 1936 and 34-9 10 1940 Jackson has won the las I thr ee post season games from Gaf hp ohs dowmng the Blue Devils G4-46 m 1960, 67-5110 1964 and 63..S8 m 1969 Durmg the 1974-75 campatgn the two teams spill Jackson 1\ on the f1rst meehng 54-49 GA HS won Ute second, 76-47 Jackson already owns one loW' ney wm a 44-41 dec1ston over Iron ton Friday mght GAHS drew a ftrst round bye NEW YORK (UPI) - Indiana was a near Wtanlmous choice today as the No I team in the weekly United Press International major college basketball ratings, but Maryland has replaced UCLA m the runnerup pi!Oition. Jnd18lla, the nation's only major college unbeaten team, ran its record to 28-0 last week wtth a patr of victories and the HooSiers received 41 flrsliJiace votes and 419 points from the 42-member UPI Board of, Coaches Maryland, which ran 1ts record to 1~ with a triumph over Vtrgmta, received the only other first-place vote and moved al!ead of UCLA mto the No 2 position w1th 327 pomts Maryland can win the Atlantic Coast Conference regular season IItle w1th a VlClory over Clemson Wednesday, which would giVe the Terps the top seed and a ftrst-round bye m the annual post-season tournament which dectdes the league's NCAA representative UCLA, whtch suffered a humiliating lOU! shellacking at the ha~ of Washmgton Saturday rught, dropped a ootch to third wtth 300 pornts Wld Louisville, boosting Its record to 20-2 w1th three VIC· tortes durmg the week, ctlmbed two spots to fourth wtth 298 pomts Kentucky moved up three spots to fifth on the strength of lis second triumph over Alabama this year while North Carolina Slate !ell two places to sixth after bemg beaten by Clemson on SatUrday Arizona State remamed m Finley beats his players but loses to the concessionaire 1,000GAME PLAYER PORTLAND, ORE (UP!) LeRoy EUls of the Philadelphia 76ers will become the ninth, l,lJOOi!ame player in the National Basketball Association m Tuesday night's game bare w1th the Portland Tra1l Blazers. EUls, who started his NBA career in 1962 with the Los Angeles Lakers, will be glwn the game ball to mark the milestone and alao will be honored when the 78ers return home Friday nlght to meet the Seattle SUpersonics. PIOn Oakland A's $1146,504 in damages from Twin Ctty Sportservice Corp The appellate court, m handing dawn the decision, said Justice Tom C Clark had incorrectly defined the "relevant market" two years ago m giving Finley $282,188 trebled from Twin City Sportservlce, which held the concession franchise for the A's between 11154 and 1967 when they were stW based in Kansas aty " The trial court erred in treating Sportservlce aa a seller of concesalon services to major lesgue baseball teams," ~ appellate decision said. "Such services are sold to spectators who directly and lm!nedlately pay therefore not to tbe major league bueball teams .. "We must, therefore, remand this case to the district court to determine the scope of the relative franchise market." 'the suit resulted frun a franchise contract first signed in 1950 by Connie Mack, late owner of the Philadelphia A's, with a predecessor of Sportservice, Penn Sportaervlce Inc The agreement included a "follow the franchise" clause which kept it in effect when the club moved to Kansas City In 1968, when the A's were transferred to Oakland, another concessionaue, Volume Service Co., took over under a contract it had with Coliseum, Inc, the Oakland authorities Sportaervlce filed suit, clalmillg Finley was bound by the original agreeme11t and the owner flied a countersuit charging violation of the The Dai~ the No 7 position m a tie with Alabama, whtch tumbled from ftfth Marquette won three gsmes and held the No 9 spot while Oregon State, now only $200,1100 RACE SCHEDULED BELMONT, Calif (UP!) The ftrst $200,000 horse race staged m Calilornia within nearly a quarter century was scheduled for Sunday, May 11, at Bay Meadows A spokesman Monday announced that the Golden State Derby will have a gross value estimated at $200,000 or more It IS for three-year-old quarter horses speeding 440 yards The only event worth more in Califorma horse racihg was the 1951 Santa Anita Malurtty, which had a gross value of $205,700 That race was won by Great Circle, with jockey Wtllie Shoemaker ahoard The Southern gtrls basket.. ball team remamed undefeated wtth a 4&-311 v1ctory over the Metgs g~rls Monday mght The triumph runs the Tor· nados' mark to 6-0 on the season , Cheryl Larkins led the Southern attack wtth 15 pomts, wblle Cindy Roush fu:ed m 14, Jennifer Mugrage added 8, Becky Sayre 7 and Brenda Lawrence 2 Marauder Pam Vaughan led ail scorers on the mght wtth It I points, while beth Vaughan added a, folloWed by Mary Weyersm1ller wtlh 7 and Demarts Ash wtth 5 Southern Metgs II 17 8 lG-46 8 4101~ with the Whtte Sox, had an earned run average of 4 13 last year whtle postmg a 4<! record Thts Week's Special 75 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREM SEDAN M•dntght blue black viny l lnt Sherman Antitrust Act Justice Clark then foond for Finley, but Monday's deClaion sendll the case back to district court for further action Over the past 13 days, Finley won four of SIX salary arbitration hearmgs w1th his players and alao stgned wtlh seven players who had sought third-party contract settlements 60 40 seat AM FM radio, a t r 5.600 m i les Dr iver's Ed car '4995 Karr & Van Zandt You'll Like Our Quality Way of Do1ng Business GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Open Evenmgs Pomeroy 'Ttl 4 00 TIISPM Sat are alike. ou'll ftnd out wllen you have a claim. one game behind UCLA in the Pacific Eight Conference race, moved up one spot to No 10 No two msurance pollc1es are Six coaches from each of the the same And the attitudes of seven geographical areas of various msurance companies the nation comtrise the UP! toward payment of claims are Ratings Board. Each week also quite different they vote on the top 10 teams So don t make the costly m1s· and points are awarded on a 10. lake of discovering such facts ~7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis for votes about your home coverage too !rom ftrst to lOth late Consult an Independent agent We help you plan the NEW YORK (U PI) The coverage that protec1s you L!: .n 1 l e d Press Int er nati onal best We place It with one of eoard of Coache s top 20 ma jor co ll ege basketball t eams with tha several companies we I r st place votes and won lost represent And 1f 11 comes to a reco rd s thr ough games of Sat urday Feb 22 th eses Cl 2thw eekl 10 pflren Po~nts Team 1 lnd1ana (41) (26 ()) 2Ma rylan d{1){ 19 :)) 3 UCLA (20 JJ 4 L OUISV Ille {2() 2) 5 Ke ntucky (20 Jl 6NCSt(19.4) 7 O•e l Art zona Sf {20 ll 7 (!tel Alabama {20 3} 9 Marquelte (2 0 3) 10 Oregon Sl ( 16 9l ll TexasEI Pa so(l84l 12 Sou th ern Cal ( 16 6) 13 North Caroltna ( 16 7) 14 Pennsvlv.;tn'a {2 0 4) 15 Clem!lon ( 15 8 ) 16 ( lt eJ Uta h Sl 09 5) 16 {I e) N ev LV (20 4! 18 OieJ An zona 118 51 18 1t1el New Mex St (1 9 5) 18 {t 'el Wa shtng to n rJtS 7) .419 327 30() 298 190 110 117 111 112 32 30 22 18 16 t5 12 12 10 10 10 claim, we re on your stde We have a free booklet · How To Avoid Costly Mistakes In Home Insurance that you may find very helpful Just come In call or drop us a line lor your copy @0 William D. Childs DOWNING-OfiLDS AGENCY, INC. M1ddle ort, OhiO NEW AIRTEX WATER PUMPS 95 .,,, FROM'16 ONE LOT FLOOR MATS Y2PRICE SOLID CUSHION • FRONT SEAT COVERS ONlY '6'5 FROM ' 6 99 NEW FUEL PUMP 36 MONTH GUARANTEE CAR BATTERY '2995Ex. UNIROYAl FAN BELTS .,., SUPER HEAVY SHOCK ABSORBERS GLASS PACKED •a•• MUFFLER MOWER & TILLER REPAIR SERVICE Bring Them In Now for Spring Tune Up Extc Ed C1ty Ed1tor Publtshed daily e xce pt Saturday by The Oh•o Va l ley Publ •shlng Company 111 Court St , Pomero y Ohio 45 769 Busmen Offtce Phone 992 2156 Ed l torral Phone 992 -"--- - ' Not all home Insurance policies OIL FILTERS ROBERT HOEFLICH - TUESDAY ( CLASS AA) Whee lers bur g vs M tnlord at Lucasvil e Ne lsonv• l le York. vs Belpre a t Stewa rl WashlnQIOn CH vs F ederal Hock tng at Ct1ill tCO the Ga I tPOls vs Ja c k.son at Coal Grove £CLASS A) So utheas tern vs A lexander at Buch tel Coal Grove vs Chesilpeek.e at I ron ton Hannan Trace vs Sout t1 western at Rock. Spr tn gs B tshop F tag et v s Adena a t Chtll tcot h e WEDNESDAY (CLASS AI North Adams vs Wh tl eoak at Ht l tsboro Ironton St Joe vs Symmes Valley at Iro nt on THURSDAY t CLASS AAAJ ChilliCO the vs Mar1etta at R10 Gra n de (CLAS S AAl Northwest vs P1,..eton at Lucasville Sher i dan vs Me gs at Stewart Gr een lt eld vs V tnton Co unty SPIN ON VALUE RATED Sentinel so Here are lh1s \\ eek s tour nament ga mes Gossage, a three.year veteran CHAMPION SPARKPLUGS • BENDIX BRAKE LINING · AMPCO IGNITION PARTS 2157 Toma.:Jo gals unbeaten the Rw Grande D1stnct at Gal1tpoltS So uth Point vs Ollk. H il l at Coa l Grove (CLASS Al Crooksv l le vs Trtmble at Buct1tel So uth ern vs Eastern at Rock Spr mgs Peoples vs Fai rfteld at H ll sboro U n10to vs We ste rn at Chll l tCOthe L ucasville vs Sou th Webster at Portsm outh FRIDAY (CLA SS AI Cl ay 'IS Eas t er n of Ptke at Por tsmouth SATURDAY I CLASS AAAJ Portsmou th ... s L ogan at Rto Grande GOSSAGE AGREES CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chtcago Whtle Sox have announced the stgmng of righthanded rebel pttcher Rtch Gossage to a 1975 contract DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Second class postage pa td at Pom er oy Ohio Nattonal advertrstnp representatrve Bott l nell r Gallaghet , In c 12 East <t2nd St. New York New York S ubscr t pt l on rates Oelrvered by ca rr~er where ava•lable 75 ce nts per week By Motor Route where earner serv•ce not available v One month 53 25 By mall In Oh iO lnd W va One Year 1 22 oo Six months Sll 50 Three months S7 oa Els~!where U6 00 ye11r Sue months $13 sa three months S7 Subscnptton pnce Includes Sundav T1mes Sen tme~l wmner on March 1 £or the sec honal crown and a trap to Hoosiers hold top spot USED CARS SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)Charles 0. Finley, who has had great success In baseball !UIIary arbitration hearings the past few days, was overruled Monday m a court battle with his former concessionaire. The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals reversed a lower court ruling that awarded the owner of the three-time world cham- Wmner of tomghl's game w1ll baltic the South P01nt-Oak Htll PIOS SAYRE! HARDWARE NEWHAVEN,W. VA. 882-2525 �. '· ' ' ' Bearcats seek NCAA tournament bid 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 25, 1975 r~~--~"Pi;;,~.,.,,.;;;;,;·:· · ~·:·:·:;,.,.~,;, :,~:.:.ll ~ R II R R II may be pros PITISBURGH (UP!) - Universlty of Pittsburgh athletic officials are investigating tlle possibllty tllat star freshman running back Elliot Walker and his brother Leverga have become pro athletes by retaining a Miami attorney . Under NCAA rules, a college athlete may retain a person in tlle role of adviser but not in order to help negotiate for professional contracts. Elliot Walker, who pl~yed spAringly last year, has been touted as a bigger, stronger copy of Pitt sophomore running back Tony Dorsett, who gained over 1,500 yards in his first year as a Panther. Pitt Athletic Director Casimir Myslinski said Monday he did not know if any agreement had been signed between the Walkers and their attorney, Anthony V. Pace. "l haven't had a chance to talk with the Walkers," Myslinsld said. "We've had copies of two kinds of contracts (from Pace). One seems to imply professionalism , the other does not. Neither of these contracts is signed. I'm trying to get an ·opinion fro m the NCAA." He said should the NCAA rule the Walkers are professionals, Pitt could appeal on grounds that \lll I misrepresentation was involved. Elliot, at 5-foot-10, 190pounds, has been groomed to step into tile backfield opposite Dorsett when Pitt drops tlle [. formation next season in favor of a form of tlle Wishbone-T. Subbing for Dorsett in a game witb Temple last season, Elliot rushed for 169 yards and four touchdpwns, two of tllem in tlle final five 'minutes to pull out a win for Pitt . Laverga , a sophmore last season, was almost as hlghly regarded as Dorsett when they arrived here two years ago. However, Injuries slowed him In both his freshman and sophomore years. Laverga set South Florida rushing records as a senior at Miami's North Jackson High School. Elliot broke them the following year . On Sunday it was revealed tllat Elliot was considering a transfer to Miami University because he was reportedly unhappy about being a backup to Dorsett. By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - The University of Cincinnati basketball team fig ures to have some impress ive cr ede ntials with which to impress NCAA tournament officials. Crede ntia ls like - a 21-5 record and a sizzling 15-game win strea~ . Those statistics shouldn't be hard to achieve by March 6 tlle date the NCAA issues invita tions for at-large in dependent schools. Cincy now boasts an 111-5 record and has a 12-game winning string. The Bearcats are favored to whip cross-town rival Xavier Wednesday night and then should be able w post home floor victories over De Paul and Duquesne in their final two games. That should be more than enough to make coach Gale Catlett's dreams of a tourney bid come true, although it's a fa ct the Cincinnati schedule tllls season hasn 't been that rugged. Citing the youth of his squad, Catlett admitted he slipped HE DOESN'T KNOW BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP!) Buffalo Sabres General Manager George " Punch" lmlach said Monday he doean't know anything a bout a report that the NaUonal Hockey League Buffalo Sabres plan to train in Sweden prior to next season. Big Ten Basketball Roundup CHICAGO (UP! i - Scott shared by Cedarville's Don Smith and Tiffin's Robin Farris, with 22 points apiece . Chipping In with 19 each were Cedarville's Steve Young and Tiffin's Jim Smith. The win, 14th In 25 season Col leg e Ba sketball Rnults By Un ite d Press Intern a tional East Amh e rst 74 MIT 68 C .W . Pos t 71 Mar is ! 5J c ncny SL 84 MI. S t. Mry ' s 73 Colby 84 Lo w e ll Tec h 66 Dowli ng 80 Jr s y C t y S L 61 Mercy 90 M'anhattanvl 82 N Y Mar it im e 79 Nya c k 66 NY T ec h 29 Queens 23 Ph i L Te~ 67 Ki ng ' S Pa ·. 58 Pitt -Jhns twn 103 L eh igh 95 Pratt 70 N ewark -Rutg ers 61 Rhode Is land 84 Vermon t 6.4 Southampton 86 Baruch 67 W . Conn . 83 Dominicn 81 South A lab ama 73 Georg i a 64 Ame r i can 87 w. Chester 73 Auburn 110 L S U 94 Ca mpbell 86 Citadel 78 ~ l or i da 66 Kenh.J cky 58 F l or ida St. 91 Mer c er 68 Frostbg St 77 Ge n eva 76 Furman 80 Ja ckson¥ ! 79 Ga . T ec h 74 Tulan e 69 Ky . Sl 108 N . Kent . St 94 La . Te ch 83 Te)( .. Art 82 Mid T enn . 99 Mur ra y 90 Morgan St . 86 Howard 18 N E La . 85 Ar k . St . 73 Samford 9J Mar sha l l 85 Tenn . 109 Miss Sf 83 T enn . T ec h 85 Morhed St . 77 Va . Commonwlth 86 Can sus 6 1 Vanderbi l t 86 MISS . 80 W . Ky . 92 A usti n P eay 76 Midwest TRASH .COMPACTOR An ln-Sink-Erator comp ac tor cuts that trash pro blem d own tO size - one neat . easy to carry package .· And . yo u get these g reat feat ures besides : ea sy -open door ; l eakproof . easy re moval !rash b a s~et ; larger loadmg area; smooth . c lean inte rior . And 1n c olo rf ul b u il t -1n o r t ree-s t anding models . to o. No Kucher shou ld be w ithou t it. Come see us. SAYRE HARDWARE NEW HAYEN, W. YA . 182-2525 ''Coach, don't worry. We'll win the rest of them." That seemed hard to believe because, Sl'Veral softies aside, Cincy had to play Marquette and Houston on the road. But the Bearcats did it, beating Marquette by 10 and Houston May shouldn't feel slighted but might be No. I without him. the Indiana Hoosiers jus(. May was the Hoosiers' leading scorer until he fractured his wrist Satllrday, but his teamma tes looked just fine witllout him against Illinois Monday night. They stunned the !llini in tile second half by hitting 17 of Uieir last 18 shots, Including II straight, to break open a close game and roll to a 112-89 victory . It was the 30th straight win for the Big Ten champion games, advanced Cedarville to Wednesday 's playoff game Hoosiers, bringing them within with the Redmen at Rio two games of tying the Ohio Grande. Tiffin ended the State dynasty of 1960-61 for the longest winning streak ever by season with a 9-20 record. a conference team . Elsewhere, Purdue stopped Ohio State 84-72 to regain sole This w eek 's possession of second place Ohio College while Wis consin and NorB as ketball Sc hedule B y Un i t ed Press International thwestern each pulled off Tonight Th oma s More ( Ky . ) at Wri g ht upsets to set up a wide open Sl. four-team battle to escape the Bowling w~~~~~dav a1 Ohi o cellar. Wis:Consin upset un;v ers;oy Michigan 70~8 and NorPitt sburgh at Ke n t Sl ate thwestern stunned Michigan M iami at Dayton Lovo la ( Ill. 1 at To ledo State 67..00. Xav ier v s. . Cincinnati Garden s I h A kr on at A shland u twas an onor to play the Def ian c e at Tri State { l nd . l No. 1 team." Illinois Coach Dyke a t F lndlay G •· S81'd · " I 0 diana St eubenville at Young s town St ene Ba fwW Wft i Sh at No . Caro l ina Char lott e looked it even without Scott Mid Ohio Con f erence Tourney May. The Hoosiers had too Thursday Ce ntral St at No . Kentu cky St ffiUCh physicalstrength and tOO walsh at Ro~r~~arF t a . l much powerlul shooting. Most Wilber force at K r1oxyille great teams are very deep in ( Tenn . ) be h t Mid -Ohio Con f erenc e Tourney nc S rength" · Saturday Indiana was looking more Ohio State at Ind iana d lik Houston ~~ Bow l ing Green an more e a great team. Ea s t er n Mi c h i gan at Oh i o steveGreenscored23ofhis30 University · t · th nd haIf Whe n K ent Stat e at Tol edo pom S 1n e ~o xa . . ier at Miam i the HoOsiers pulled from a 62o.,yton at Notre D ame ~1 d (a to j Western Il linois at Akron oJ 8 van ge 80 easy W D. Bellarm ine ( Ky . l at Ash land "Super Sub" John Laskowski DePau l at Cin c innati had 28 f the H · d Cle'Yeland St . at Be lmont A t>b ey or OOSlers an ! N .c J • Kent Benson added 20. Case Western 'at Bethan y (W Coach Bobby Knight said he va .l W& J Pa . at H ;ram wasprouderofhisteamthanat Th ie l (Pa I at John Carrol l int th' Steubenville at Ohio Domin i can any po 1S season, overIU Sou th eas t .at . ~ right s t . coming ·any letdoWn· it might have had after clinching the Ind i ana 111 Il lino is 89 Li n coln M o. 94 N E Mo . 68 Loyola Ill. 67 S. Ill. Edw . SJ Mo .. Rol la 74 SW Mo . ~A Nrthw!.frn 67 M ic h . St . 66 Purdue 8~ Ohio St . 71 Wis. 70 M ic higan 68 Sou t hw es l Ark . Mntc ll o 76 He ndrx 68 Cent . Ark . 76 Ar k . Colt 73 Hrdn -Smmns 84 Ok . Pnhndle 74 H . Payn e 88 Ab . Chr is 79 .. 0 . Roberts 71 Okla . (l tv 68 Sa m Ho us St 80 E . T ex St . 78 Suthrn S·t. 64 Ar k . Tech 48 West Ca l lr v 83 Ca l Po l y Pam 63 Reg is 77 Colo . M ines 59 Ctar emo"t 90 Cal T ech 69 Red la nds 75 Pom ona 58 Cent Wa sh. 11 4 E Ore . 79 Pug et Sd 80 St . Ma n n 's 52 by 30. Steve Collier. Thanks possibly to the Williams, listed as a "stepladder schedule" engi- sophomore, is playing his first neered by Catlett, the Clncy season after grade problems youth movement has come to and injuries. The 11-5 silkage. smool]l forward from The team leaders are new- Columbus was one of the comers Brian Williams and brightest stars on the national prep scene a couple of years ago. Freshman Collier was "Mr. Basketball" in Indiana prep play last year and the 6-4 guard already has caught fire In college. The 12-j!ame win streak is thanks mainly to the shooting and playmaklng of Collier and achievements came before Wllliams. 1930. A post-1930 committee And all this is happening has submitted nominations for without possibly the most voting by the general membership of tlle Golf Writers Associaton of America. Ohio High School The six players named Ba sketball Tournament Scores Monday and those to be elected By United Press International In coming weeks will jQin 13 Monday CLASS AAA players who ·were inducted last Columbus> . September at the formal Newark (At 71 Co i~Jm b u s North land opening of the Wo•·ld Golf Hall 48 l umbus Wa ln u t Ridge 66 of Fame here. Fonnal Induc- Co Delaware SA CLASS AA tion is scheduled In september. New Philadelphia) The six players named CarroI At l lton 60 West Ho lmes 49 I At St. Clairsvitte·J Monday won a combined 26 Bridgepor t 75 Martins Ferrv 67 na tiona! championships over a (AITrovl 67-year period. Urba na 53 Indian Lake 41 Be nia min Logan 63 Sp ringf ie ld Morris was a four-time Ca th ol ic 6 1 ( 3 ot ) British Open winner whose winning total of 149 fu 1870 wasn't surpassed for more than 30 years. He died suddenly FATHER & SON PlAYERS on Christmas Day, 1875, at age MIAMI (UP!) - Both Miami 24. Dolphin quarterback Earl Miss Wethered, now Lady Morrall and his son Matt will Heathcoat,Amory, entered be playing football in Florida only 11 championships and won next !aU, it was disclosed here nine of them. Monday. Taylor won the British Open Morrall said from Birmingfive times - the first In 1893 ham, Mich., he would line up and the last in 1913. He was also for the Dolphins for his 20th a founder of the British professional season, backing Professional Golfers Associa· up B~b Griese, and Matt signed lion. a national letter intent with Anflerson won the U.S. Open th~ Florida Ga.tors. / four straight years 1901-1904, So far as I know, there becoming the first golfer to hasn't been any other active accomplish the f~t. pro football player whose son Evans won both tlle U.S. was playing in coUege, and Open and U.S. Amateur in 1916 Jane (Mrs. Morrall) and I are and his reeord score of 286 in real proud of tllat," Morrall tile open wasn 'I broken for 2tl told the Miami Herald by years. He won tlle amateur telephone. again in 1920. · Mrs. Vare won . six U.S. women's golfing tiUes In the 1920s. Six linksters named to Hall PINEHURST, N.C. (UP!) Six golfe rs from the game's early years, three Americans and tllree Britlshers, were named Monday to the World Golf Hall of Fame. Hall of Fame President Don Collette announced the honorees, including Joyce Wtthered, Tom Morris Jr. and J. H. Taylor of Britain; Willie Anderson, Chick Evans and Glenna Collette Yare of the United States. The selections were made by a special committee chosen to elect playe rs whose principal Indiana blasts Illini Cedarville wins, invades Lyne Center Wed ne S d ay CEDARVILLE, Ohio (UP!) - Cedarville managed to win a close battle with Tiffin, 75-72, Monday night with a last seven-mi nute push in the opening round of the Mid.()hio Conference Tournament. Cedarville held a ~ lead at the intennisslon, but Tiffin tied it up several times in the second half, last at 62-62, from where the Quakers pushed away on several quick baskets. High scoring honors were some lightweight opponents into the schedule , but the boyishlooking 34-year old coach figures the impres~i ve record and win string will overshadow the ca liber of some of the competition. Cincy 's latest two wins came at home (where the Bearcats have been unbeatable in 30 games) over mis-matched Davidson and the Milwa ukee branch of tlle University of Wisconsin . Before bowing to Cincy, Davidson already had suffered 17 losses and Milwaukee had been ·whipped 14 times. And, some earlier victories were at the expense of the likes of Wright State, Pepperdine, Wabash and New Hampshire. But, despite tlle schedule, Cincy looked like it rhight even bomb out after back-to-back losses to Harvard and Navy in December. But after losing to powerful Louisville on the road by only eight points early last month, the Bearcats started to bear down and haven 't lost since. Catlett reported after tlle Louisville defeat several players came w him and said, Big Ten title Saturday and then losing May for the season. Rick Schmidt scored 31 for lllinois, which dropped into the last place scrap witll a 4-11 mark. Bruce McCauley's jump shot with two seconds left spelled doom for Michigan, interrupting the Wolverines' drive for a high conference finish and possible post-season tournament bid . With each having three league games left, Minnesota and Michigan are tied for third , one gllme behind Purdue. Billy McKinney was the hero at Northwestern, scoring 22 points, Including a free throw with eight seconds left to break a tie. He also scored a free throw and a layup witll just over a minute remaining to give the Wildcats a ~ lead, but Terry Furlow matched him for Michigan State qfter the Northwestern bench was whistled for a technical foul. Even after McKinney's winning free tlirow, MSU had a chance to tie it but Benny White missed a foul shot with three seconds left . Purdue raised its league record to 9-5 with a first half surge that erased an Ohio State lead and put the Boilermakers In command. OSU was on top 10-6 when the balanced Purdue attack outscored the Buckeyes 15-2 to move ahead 21-12. Purdue never trailed ag~in although Ohio State stayed close behind 24 points from Bill Andreas. UST TRIMMED C!NC!NN AT! (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds trimmed their list of unsigned players to three talented freslunan of aU --4t . center Pat CUmmings, who ~ several games in botb ..-11!1 and rebounding before belJic lost for the seuon with ·a fractured ankle a few weeb. ago. 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VA. ~88 Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help: appeared in "God!ather Part !! " - Robert de Niro, Michael V. Gazzo and Lee Strasberg. Frances Ford Coppola was nominated as best director for "The Godfather Part !!" and Roman P o I ·a n s k i for ''Chinatown. '' Francois Truf. fa ut was named for "Day for Night," Bob Fosse for "Lenny" and John Cassavetes for .. A Woman Under the Influence. " Best foreign film nominations went to " Amarcurd ," from Ita ly, "Catsplay ," Hungary, "The Deluge,'' Poland, "Lacombe, Lucien," Franl-e and ' The Truce," Argent ina. 199 • ZENITH HEllMAN GRATE ~······~·-···.·· ' SIGNS WITH MINORS MONTREAL (UP! )- Julien Perez, a highly sought !&-year old shortstop from Pajardo, P.R., has signed a minor league contract with the Montreal Expos, the ciub announced Monday . A switch-hitter who has consistently hit over .340 in amsteur baseball in Puerto Rico, Perez was signed as a free..agent for the Expos by club scout Tom Giordano. nJ-5592 daughter and siste r. Other top ac tress nominations went to Ellen Burstyn for "Alice Doesn't Uve Here any More / ' Valerie Perrine fo r her portrait of Bruce's wife, stripper Honey Harlowe, in ''.Lenny" and Gena Rowlands for "A Woman Under the Influence." Runnerup for m<ist nominations was "Towering Inferno," which reeeived eight. "Lenny" and "Murder on the Orient Express" got six apiece . In the supporting category, two long famous names Ing rid Bergman and Fred Astaire -<~ppeared amidst a host of new faces. Miss Bergman was nominated for "Murder on tlle Orient Express" and Astaire for "The Towering Inferno. 11 Other supporting actress nominees were Dianne Ladd of "Alice Doesn't Live Here Any More," Madeline Kahn of have adjusted their plans to "Blazing Saddles" and Talia apply to cars •ordered by then Shire for "The Godfather Part and not actually delivered. IT ." Supporting actor Auto dealers also were nominations went to Jeff pressuring for an extension of the plans Into Spring to spur Bridges for "Thunderbolt and Lightfoot, " and three who new car sales. WASHINGTON (UP!) Buyers of some new cars aren't getting the full value of tllose widely advertised rebates be· cause of possible deceptive trade practices, Rep. Benjamiit Rosenthal, D-N.'f., says. Rosenthal asked the Federal . Trade Commission Monday w investigate the possible deception and order refunds for thousands of new car buyers. "If the car makers would cut their prices up front Instead of using the rebate ginunick," I Rosenthal said, "consumers FIRING FOR TWO ~ Cheryl Larkins, the Tornados' could save over $75 on tlle leading scorer in Monday night's ~Southern victory over purchase of a car with a $300 the Meigs Marauder girls, is shown In this Katie Crow photo rebate." . . popping in 2 of her 15 points. Marauder Janel Maue, in Instead of simply reducing foreground, moves over to hox out for a rebound while Mary the price of the car, he said, the Weyersmiller, to Larkins' immediate left, attempts to block manufacturers are selling the the shot. See Page 3. car at the full price and send a check for the rebate .to the HAVE NO PLANS COPE SIGNED buyer later. The amount of the LOUISVU..LE, Ky. (UP! ) CLEVELAND (UP!) , A spokesman for the Kentucky Unebacker Jim Cope of Ohio rebate is thus Included In the r Colonels said Monday the State was one of four players purchase price of which ' American Basketball Associa- signed Monday by the financing interest and sales tax lion Club bas no plans "at this Cleveland Browns for the 1975 are ~ollected. In New York, Rosenthal said, time" wacquire an additional season. : player to replace injured Cope, the club's fifth round a 10 per cent finance charge :·. forward Jim Bradley. selection In last month's player over a normal three·year The Colonels, reduced w a draft, bee arne the sixth draftee contract, plus the 8 per cent sales tax levied on new car ; nine-man squad by the absence w come to terms . .• Of Brandley, lost all three of Others included center Mike pUrchases would amount to $75 ' tlleir games last weekend to . McDaniel of Kansas, defensive on a $300 rebate. Ro.senthal suggested the • fall out of a tie with the New ,-· tackle Joe Pearson of Virginia automakers were using tlle ': York Nets for the first place in ; State and defensive back Mike system of rebates In order to • .the eastern division . , Gow of Illinois. keep tile purchase price of the ••: ~~._~~--------~ cars at their current level In case the government imposes ,. ·• ~BAKER'S 1 . anotheipi-ice freeze . . ..."' ;: Chrysler and Ameri~an Mo1 tors do not permit their dealers wdeduct the rebates from the amount of the sale, Rosenthal said. Their customers have w 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE ................ ~.138 wait four to six weeks to get tlleir rebate. ~ 5 PC. DINETTE SEL ............. ........~58 Since many of the new car t sales are financed by the .4 DRAWER CHESTS ....................... ~38 manufacturer's own finance companies , the automakers are collecting the Interest on BEQS.• .............. .. Beautiful fabncs , good co1 l spr1ng construction. tlle amount of the rebates included in the purchase price, ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS........ :...~. Rosenthal said. SPECIAL VALUES ON MATTRESS& If the FTC discovers decep. BOX SPRINGs-ALL SIZES. tlve advertising and other misleading trade practices by the auto companies, Rosenthal said. "The auw companies should be ordered w make restitution wtheir customers.'' Although the auto companies have announced an end to their rebate plans this Fridliy, some ((u.L ......,,,.,,~. 107 Sycamore "Godfather Part!!" and Jack Nicholson for his role as a cynical private detective enmeshed In a land fraud and family scanda l in "Dlinatown.11 Others nominated for best actor were Albert Finney, who played the quirky, mustachioed sleuth, Hercules Poirot, in "Murder on the Orient Express, " Dustin Hollman for his portrayal in "Lenny" of Lenny Bruce, the iconoclastic comic who died of a drug overdose, and Art Carney for "Harry and Tonto." "Chinatown" also drew a best actress nomination, to Faye Dunaway fo r her portrayal of the enigmatic mother, Auto rebate has . gimmick charged mares. You dreamed your dream house had become a hot house. And that you were badly underinsured. Well ... there's one ' ' way to be sure you won't be badly burned. Get down to your independent insurance agent. We're experts on selecting the right pol~ icies to protect you. And then helping you keep your property insured to value. We Do Custom Cutting Easy Terms! Free Delivery! ' .. ~~ Talk about night- 'Iii movies high with Oscars HOLLYWOOD (UP!).· Movies of crime, wiretapping, dope and disaster led the Academy Award nominations, headed by ·"Chinatown " and "Godfather Part II," witll 11 nominations apiece. Both were nominated Monday for the best movie Oscar by the Academy of 'I' Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, along with "The Conversation," ·"Lenny" and "The Towering Inferno." The Oscars will be awarded April 8. Best actor nominations went to the leading men of both the nomination leaders -AI Pacino for his portrait of an heir to a ~an~ster empire in @ BUILDING SITES Monday when outfielder Ed Armbrister agreed to a 1975 contract. The signing of Armbrister, 26, left only pitcher Pedro · Borbon and Infielders Tony Perez and Dan Driessen without contracts, and Borbon was due to arrive in camp Monday night. Crim~ ' • n - ..... ~ --... ---... ~ 'THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF BUILDING SINCE 1915' LL--------~~~--~===:------------------~-------~-~--·~·~-==-~ -'-~"~~~--~~--~-~~--~-----------r~----~t-.-.: 1. I· �. '· ' ' ' Bearcats seek NCAA tournament bid 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 25, 1975 r~~--~"Pi;;,~.,.,,.;;;;,;·:· · ~·:·:·:;,.,.~,;, :,~:.:.ll ~ R II R R II may be pros PITISBURGH (UP!) - Universlty of Pittsburgh athletic officials are investigating tlle possibllty tllat star freshman running back Elliot Walker and his brother Leverga have become pro athletes by retaining a Miami attorney . Under NCAA rules, a college athlete may retain a person in tlle role of adviser but not in order to help negotiate for professional contracts. Elliot Walker, who pl~yed spAringly last year, has been touted as a bigger, stronger copy of Pitt sophomore running back Tony Dorsett, who gained over 1,500 yards in his first year as a Panther. Pitt Athletic Director Casimir Myslinski said Monday he did not know if any agreement had been signed between the Walkers and their attorney, Anthony V. Pace. "l haven't had a chance to talk with the Walkers," Myslinsld said. "We've had copies of two kinds of contracts (from Pace). One seems to imply professionalism , the other does not. Neither of these contracts is signed. I'm trying to get an ·opinion fro m the NCAA." He said should the NCAA rule the Walkers are professionals, Pitt could appeal on grounds that \lll I misrepresentation was involved. Elliot, at 5-foot-10, 190pounds, has been groomed to step into tile backfield opposite Dorsett when Pitt drops tlle [. formation next season in favor of a form of tlle Wishbone-T. Subbing for Dorsett in a game witb Temple last season, Elliot rushed for 169 yards and four touchdpwns, two of tllem in tlle final five 'minutes to pull out a win for Pitt . Laverga , a sophmore last season, was almost as hlghly regarded as Dorsett when they arrived here two years ago. However, Injuries slowed him In both his freshman and sophomore years. Laverga set South Florida rushing records as a senior at Miami's North Jackson High School. Elliot broke them the following year . On Sunday it was revealed tllat Elliot was considering a transfer to Miami University because he was reportedly unhappy about being a backup to Dorsett. By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - The University of Cincinnati basketball team fig ures to have some impress ive cr ede ntials with which to impress NCAA tournament officials. Crede ntia ls like - a 21-5 record and a sizzling 15-game win strea~ . Those statistics shouldn't be hard to achieve by March 6 tlle date the NCAA issues invita tions for at-large in dependent schools. Cincy now boasts an 111-5 record and has a 12-game winning string. The Bearcats are favored to whip cross-town rival Xavier Wednesday night and then should be able w post home floor victories over De Paul and Duquesne in their final two games. That should be more than enough to make coach Gale Catlett's dreams of a tourney bid come true, although it's a fa ct the Cincinnati schedule tllls season hasn 't been that rugged. Citing the youth of his squad, Catlett admitted he slipped HE DOESN'T KNOW BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP!) Buffalo Sabres General Manager George " Punch" lmlach said Monday he doean't know anything a bout a report that the NaUonal Hockey League Buffalo Sabres plan to train in Sweden prior to next season. Big Ten Basketball Roundup CHICAGO (UP! i - Scott shared by Cedarville's Don Smith and Tiffin's Robin Farris, with 22 points apiece . Chipping In with 19 each were Cedarville's Steve Young and Tiffin's Jim Smith. The win, 14th In 25 season Col leg e Ba sketball Rnults By Un ite d Press Intern a tional East Amh e rst 74 MIT 68 C .W . Pos t 71 Mar is ! 5J c ncny SL 84 MI. S t. Mry ' s 73 Colby 84 Lo w e ll Tec h 66 Dowli ng 80 Jr s y C t y S L 61 Mercy 90 M'anhattanvl 82 N Y Mar it im e 79 Nya c k 66 NY T ec h 29 Queens 23 Ph i L Te~ 67 Ki ng ' S Pa ·. 58 Pitt -Jhns twn 103 L eh igh 95 Pratt 70 N ewark -Rutg ers 61 Rhode Is land 84 Vermon t 6.4 Southampton 86 Baruch 67 W . Conn . 83 Dominicn 81 South A lab ama 73 Georg i a 64 Ame r i can 87 w. Chester 73 Auburn 110 L S U 94 Ca mpbell 86 Citadel 78 ~ l or i da 66 Kenh.J cky 58 F l or ida St. 91 Mer c er 68 Frostbg St 77 Ge n eva 76 Furman 80 Ja ckson¥ ! 79 Ga . T ec h 74 Tulan e 69 Ky . Sl 108 N . Kent . St 94 La . Te ch 83 Te)( .. Art 82 Mid T enn . 99 Mur ra y 90 Morgan St . 86 Howard 18 N E La . 85 Ar k . St . 73 Samford 9J Mar sha l l 85 Tenn . 109 Miss Sf 83 T enn . T ec h 85 Morhed St . 77 Va . Commonwlth 86 Can sus 6 1 Vanderbi l t 86 MISS . 80 W . Ky . 92 A usti n P eay 76 Midwest TRASH .COMPACTOR An ln-Sink-Erator comp ac tor cuts that trash pro blem d own tO size - one neat . easy to carry package .· And . yo u get these g reat feat ures besides : ea sy -open door ; l eakproof . easy re moval !rash b a s~et ; larger loadmg area; smooth . c lean inte rior . And 1n c olo rf ul b u il t -1n o r t ree-s t anding models . to o. No Kucher shou ld be w ithou t it. Come see us. SAYRE HARDWARE NEW HAYEN, W. YA . 182-2525 ''Coach, don't worry. We'll win the rest of them." That seemed hard to believe because, Sl'Veral softies aside, Cincy had to play Marquette and Houston on the road. But the Bearcats did it, beating Marquette by 10 and Houston May shouldn't feel slighted but might be No. I without him. the Indiana Hoosiers jus(. May was the Hoosiers' leading scorer until he fractured his wrist Satllrday, but his teamma tes looked just fine witllout him against Illinois Monday night. They stunned the !llini in tile second half by hitting 17 of Uieir last 18 shots, Including II straight, to break open a close game and roll to a 112-89 victory . It was the 30th straight win for the Big Ten champion games, advanced Cedarville to Wednesday 's playoff game Hoosiers, bringing them within with the Redmen at Rio two games of tying the Ohio Grande. Tiffin ended the State dynasty of 1960-61 for the longest winning streak ever by season with a 9-20 record. a conference team . Elsewhere, Purdue stopped Ohio State 84-72 to regain sole This w eek 's possession of second place Ohio College while Wis consin and NorB as ketball Sc hedule B y Un i t ed Press International thwestern each pulled off Tonight Th oma s More ( Ky . ) at Wri g ht upsets to set up a wide open Sl. four-team battle to escape the Bowling w~~~~~dav a1 Ohi o cellar. Wis:Consin upset un;v ers;oy Michigan 70~8 and NorPitt sburgh at Ke n t Sl ate thwestern stunned Michigan M iami at Dayton Lovo la ( Ill. 1 at To ledo State 67..00. Xav ier v s. . Cincinnati Garden s I h A kr on at A shland u twas an onor to play the Def ian c e at Tri State { l nd . l No. 1 team." Illinois Coach Dyke a t F lndlay G •· S81'd · " I 0 diana St eubenville at Young s town St ene Ba fwW Wft i Sh at No . Caro l ina Char lott e looked it even without Scott Mid Ohio Con f erence Tourney May. The Hoosiers had too Thursday Ce ntral St at No . Kentu cky St ffiUCh physicalstrength and tOO walsh at Ro~r~~arF t a . l much powerlul shooting. Most Wilber force at K r1oxyille great teams are very deep in ( Tenn . ) be h t Mid -Ohio Con f erenc e Tourney nc S rength" · Saturday Indiana was looking more Ohio State at Ind iana d lik Houston ~~ Bow l ing Green an more e a great team. Ea s t er n Mi c h i gan at Oh i o steveGreenscored23ofhis30 University · t · th nd haIf Whe n K ent Stat e at Tol edo pom S 1n e ~o xa . . ier at Miam i the HoOsiers pulled from a 62o.,yton at Notre D ame ~1 d (a to j Western Il linois at Akron oJ 8 van ge 80 easy W D. Bellarm ine ( Ky . l at Ash land "Super Sub" John Laskowski DePau l at Cin c innati had 28 f the H · d Cle'Yeland St . at Be lmont A t>b ey or OOSlers an ! N .c J • Kent Benson added 20. Case Western 'at Bethan y (W Coach Bobby Knight said he va .l W& J Pa . at H ;ram wasprouderofhisteamthanat Th ie l (Pa I at John Carrol l int th' Steubenville at Ohio Domin i can any po 1S season, overIU Sou th eas t .at . ~ right s t . coming ·any letdoWn· it might have had after clinching the Ind i ana 111 Il lino is 89 Li n coln M o. 94 N E Mo . 68 Loyola Ill. 67 S. Ill. Edw . SJ Mo .. Rol la 74 SW Mo . ~A Nrthw!.frn 67 M ic h . St . 66 Purdue 8~ Ohio St . 71 Wis. 70 M ic higan 68 Sou t hw es l Ark . Mntc ll o 76 He ndrx 68 Cent . Ark . 76 Ar k . Colt 73 Hrdn -Smmns 84 Ok . Pnhndle 74 H . Payn e 88 Ab . Chr is 79 .. 0 . Roberts 71 Okla . (l tv 68 Sa m Ho us St 80 E . T ex St . 78 Suthrn S·t. 64 Ar k . Tech 48 West Ca l lr v 83 Ca l Po l y Pam 63 Reg is 77 Colo . M ines 59 Ctar emo"t 90 Cal T ech 69 Red la nds 75 Pom ona 58 Cent Wa sh. 11 4 E Ore . 79 Pug et Sd 80 St . Ma n n 's 52 by 30. Steve Collier. Thanks possibly to the Williams, listed as a "stepladder schedule" engi- sophomore, is playing his first neered by Catlett, the Clncy season after grade problems youth movement has come to and injuries. The 11-5 silkage. smool]l forward from The team leaders are new- Columbus was one of the comers Brian Williams and brightest stars on the national prep scene a couple of years ago. Freshman Collier was "Mr. Basketball" in Indiana prep play last year and the 6-4 guard already has caught fire In college. The 12-j!ame win streak is thanks mainly to the shooting and playmaklng of Collier and achievements came before Wllliams. 1930. A post-1930 committee And all this is happening has submitted nominations for without possibly the most voting by the general membership of tlle Golf Writers Associaton of America. Ohio High School The six players named Ba sketball Tournament Scores Monday and those to be elected By United Press International In coming weeks will jQin 13 Monday CLASS AAA players who ·were inducted last Columbus> . September at the formal Newark (At 71 Co i~Jm b u s North land opening of the Wo•·ld Golf Hall 48 l umbus Wa ln u t Ridge 66 of Fame here. Fonnal Induc- Co Delaware SA CLASS AA tion is scheduled In september. New Philadelphia) The six players named CarroI At l lton 60 West Ho lmes 49 I At St. Clairsvitte·J Monday won a combined 26 Bridgepor t 75 Martins Ferrv 67 na tiona! championships over a (AITrovl 67-year period. Urba na 53 Indian Lake 41 Be nia min Logan 63 Sp ringf ie ld Morris was a four-time Ca th ol ic 6 1 ( 3 ot ) British Open winner whose winning total of 149 fu 1870 wasn't surpassed for more than 30 years. He died suddenly FATHER & SON PlAYERS on Christmas Day, 1875, at age MIAMI (UP!) - Both Miami 24. Dolphin quarterback Earl Miss Wethered, now Lady Morrall and his son Matt will Heathcoat,Amory, entered be playing football in Florida only 11 championships and won next !aU, it was disclosed here nine of them. Monday. Taylor won the British Open Morrall said from Birmingfive times - the first In 1893 ham, Mich., he would line up and the last in 1913. He was also for the Dolphins for his 20th a founder of the British professional season, backing Professional Golfers Associa· up B~b Griese, and Matt signed lion. a national letter intent with Anflerson won the U.S. Open th~ Florida Ga.tors. / four straight years 1901-1904, So far as I know, there becoming the first golfer to hasn't been any other active accomplish the f~t. pro football player whose son Evans won both tlle U.S. was playing in coUege, and Open and U.S. Amateur in 1916 Jane (Mrs. Morrall) and I are and his reeord score of 286 in real proud of tllat," Morrall tile open wasn 'I broken for 2tl told the Miami Herald by years. He won tlle amateur telephone. again in 1920. · Mrs. Vare won . six U.S. women's golfing tiUes In the 1920s. Six linksters named to Hall PINEHURST, N.C. (UP!) Six golfe rs from the game's early years, three Americans and tllree Britlshers, were named Monday to the World Golf Hall of Fame. Hall of Fame President Don Collette announced the honorees, including Joyce Wtthered, Tom Morris Jr. and J. H. Taylor of Britain; Willie Anderson, Chick Evans and Glenna Collette Yare of the United States. The selections were made by a special committee chosen to elect playe rs whose principal Indiana blasts Illini Cedarville wins, invades Lyne Center Wed ne S d ay CEDARVILLE, Ohio (UP!) - Cedarville managed to win a close battle with Tiffin, 75-72, Monday night with a last seven-mi nute push in the opening round of the Mid.()hio Conference Tournament. Cedarville held a ~ lead at the intennisslon, but Tiffin tied it up several times in the second half, last at 62-62, from where the Quakers pushed away on several quick baskets. High scoring honors were some lightweight opponents into the schedule , but the boyishlooking 34-year old coach figures the impres~i ve record and win string will overshadow the ca liber of some of the competition. Cincy 's latest two wins came at home (where the Bearcats have been unbeatable in 30 games) over mis-matched Davidson and the Milwa ukee branch of tlle University of Wisconsin . Before bowing to Cincy, Davidson already had suffered 17 losses and Milwaukee had been ·whipped 14 times. And, some earlier victories were at the expense of the likes of Wright State, Pepperdine, Wabash and New Hampshire. But, despite tlle schedule, Cincy looked like it rhight even bomb out after back-to-back losses to Harvard and Navy in December. But after losing to powerful Louisville on the road by only eight points early last month, the Bearcats started to bear down and haven 't lost since. Catlett reported after tlle Louisville defeat several players came w him and said, Big Ten title Saturday and then losing May for the season. Rick Schmidt scored 31 for lllinois, which dropped into the last place scrap witll a 4-11 mark. Bruce McCauley's jump shot with two seconds left spelled doom for Michigan, interrupting the Wolverines' drive for a high conference finish and possible post-season tournament bid . With each having three league games left, Minnesota and Michigan are tied for third , one gllme behind Purdue. Billy McKinney was the hero at Northwestern, scoring 22 points, Including a free throw with eight seconds left to break a tie. He also scored a free throw and a layup witll just over a minute remaining to give the Wildcats a ~ lead, but Terry Furlow matched him for Michigan State qfter the Northwestern bench was whistled for a technical foul. Even after McKinney's winning free tlirow, MSU had a chance to tie it but Benny White missed a foul shot with three seconds left . Purdue raised its league record to 9-5 with a first half surge that erased an Ohio State lead and put the Boilermakers In command. OSU was on top 10-6 when the balanced Purdue attack outscored the Buckeyes 15-2 to move ahead 21-12. Purdue never trailed ag~in although Ohio State stayed close behind 24 points from Bill Andreas. UST TRIMMED C!NC!NN AT! (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds trimmed their list of unsigned players to three talented freslunan of aU --4t . center Pat CUmmings, who ~ several games in botb ..-11!1 and rebounding before belJic lost for the seuon with ·a fractured ankle a few weeb. ago. 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VA. ~88 Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help: appeared in "God!ather Part !! " - Robert de Niro, Michael V. Gazzo and Lee Strasberg. Frances Ford Coppola was nominated as best director for "The Godfather Part !!" and Roman P o I ·a n s k i for ''Chinatown. '' Francois Truf. fa ut was named for "Day for Night," Bob Fosse for "Lenny" and John Cassavetes for .. A Woman Under the Influence. " Best foreign film nominations went to " Amarcurd ," from Ita ly, "Catsplay ," Hungary, "The Deluge,'' Poland, "Lacombe, Lucien," Franl-e and ' The Truce," Argent ina. 199 • ZENITH HEllMAN GRATE ~······~·-···.·· ' SIGNS WITH MINORS MONTREAL (UP! )- Julien Perez, a highly sought !&-year old shortstop from Pajardo, P.R., has signed a minor league contract with the Montreal Expos, the ciub announced Monday . A switch-hitter who has consistently hit over .340 in amsteur baseball in Puerto Rico, Perez was signed as a free..agent for the Expos by club scout Tom Giordano. nJ-5592 daughter and siste r. Other top ac tress nominations went to Ellen Burstyn for "Alice Doesn't Uve Here any More / ' Valerie Perrine fo r her portrait of Bruce's wife, stripper Honey Harlowe, in ''.Lenny" and Gena Rowlands for "A Woman Under the Influence." Runnerup for m<ist nominations was "Towering Inferno," which reeeived eight. "Lenny" and "Murder on the Orient Express" got six apiece . In the supporting category, two long famous names Ing rid Bergman and Fred Astaire -<~ppeared amidst a host of new faces. Miss Bergman was nominated for "Murder on tlle Orient Express" and Astaire for "The Towering Inferno. 11 Other supporting actress nominees were Dianne Ladd of "Alice Doesn't Live Here Any More," Madeline Kahn of have adjusted their plans to "Blazing Saddles" and Talia apply to cars •ordered by then Shire for "The Godfather Part and not actually delivered. IT ." Supporting actor Auto dealers also were nominations went to Jeff pressuring for an extension of the plans Into Spring to spur Bridges for "Thunderbolt and Lightfoot, " and three who new car sales. WASHINGTON (UP!) Buyers of some new cars aren't getting the full value of tllose widely advertised rebates be· cause of possible deceptive trade practices, Rep. Benjamiit Rosenthal, D-N.'f., says. Rosenthal asked the Federal . Trade Commission Monday w investigate the possible deception and order refunds for thousands of new car buyers. "If the car makers would cut their prices up front Instead of using the rebate ginunick," I Rosenthal said, "consumers FIRING FOR TWO ~ Cheryl Larkins, the Tornados' could save over $75 on tlle leading scorer in Monday night's ~Southern victory over purchase of a car with a $300 the Meigs Marauder girls, is shown In this Katie Crow photo rebate." . . popping in 2 of her 15 points. Marauder Janel Maue, in Instead of simply reducing foreground, moves over to hox out for a rebound while Mary the price of the car, he said, the Weyersmiller, to Larkins' immediate left, attempts to block manufacturers are selling the the shot. See Page 3. car at the full price and send a check for the rebate .to the HAVE NO PLANS COPE SIGNED buyer later. The amount of the LOUISVU..LE, Ky. (UP! ) CLEVELAND (UP!) , A spokesman for the Kentucky Unebacker Jim Cope of Ohio rebate is thus Included In the r Colonels said Monday the State was one of four players purchase price of which ' American Basketball Associa- signed Monday by the financing interest and sales tax lion Club bas no plans "at this Cleveland Browns for the 1975 are ~ollected. In New York, Rosenthal said, time" wacquire an additional season. : player to replace injured Cope, the club's fifth round a 10 per cent finance charge :·. forward Jim Bradley. selection In last month's player over a normal three·year The Colonels, reduced w a draft, bee arne the sixth draftee contract, plus the 8 per cent sales tax levied on new car ; nine-man squad by the absence w come to terms . .• Of Brandley, lost all three of Others included center Mike pUrchases would amount to $75 ' tlleir games last weekend to . McDaniel of Kansas, defensive on a $300 rebate. Ro.senthal suggested the • fall out of a tie with the New ,-· tackle Joe Pearson of Virginia automakers were using tlle ': York Nets for the first place in ; State and defensive back Mike system of rebates In order to • .the eastern division . , Gow of Illinois. keep tile purchase price of the ••: ~~._~~--------~ cars at their current level In case the government imposes ,. ·• ~BAKER'S 1 . anotheipi-ice freeze . . ..."' ;: Chrysler and Ameri~an Mo1 tors do not permit their dealers wdeduct the rebates from the amount of the sale, Rosenthal said. Their customers have w 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE ................ ~.138 wait four to six weeks to get tlleir rebate. ~ 5 PC. DINETTE SEL ............. ........~58 Since many of the new car t sales are financed by the .4 DRAWER CHESTS ....................... ~38 manufacturer's own finance companies , the automakers are collecting the Interest on BEQS.• .............. .. Beautiful fabncs , good co1 l spr1ng construction. tlle amount of the rebates included in the purchase price, ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS........ :...~. Rosenthal said. SPECIAL VALUES ON MATTRESS& If the FTC discovers decep. BOX SPRINGs-ALL SIZES. tlve advertising and other misleading trade practices by the auto companies, Rosenthal said. "The auw companies should be ordered w make restitution wtheir customers.'' Although the auto companies have announced an end to their rebate plans this Fridliy, some ((u.L ......,,,.,,~. 107 Sycamore "Godfather Part!!" and Jack Nicholson for his role as a cynical private detective enmeshed In a land fraud and family scanda l in "Dlinatown.11 Others nominated for best actor were Albert Finney, who played the quirky, mustachioed sleuth, Hercules Poirot, in "Murder on the Orient Express, " Dustin Hollman for his portrayal in "Lenny" of Lenny Bruce, the iconoclastic comic who died of a drug overdose, and Art Carney for "Harry and Tonto." "Chinatown" also drew a best actress nomination, to Faye Dunaway fo r her portrayal of the enigmatic mother, Auto rebate has . gimmick charged mares. You dreamed your dream house had become a hot house. And that you were badly underinsured. Well ... there's one ' ' way to be sure you won't be badly burned. Get down to your independent insurance agent. We're experts on selecting the right pol~ icies to protect you. And then helping you keep your property insured to value. We Do Custom Cutting Easy Terms! Free Delivery! ' .. ~~ Talk about night- 'Iii movies high with Oscars HOLLYWOOD (UP!).· Movies of crime, wiretapping, dope and disaster led the Academy Award nominations, headed by ·"Chinatown " and "Godfather Part II," witll 11 nominations apiece. Both were nominated Monday for the best movie Oscar by the Academy of 'I' Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, along with "The Conversation," ·"Lenny" and "The Towering Inferno." The Oscars will be awarded April 8. Best actor nominations went to the leading men of both the nomination leaders -AI Pacino for his portrait of an heir to a ~an~ster empire in @ BUILDING SITES Monday when outfielder Ed Armbrister agreed to a 1975 contract. The signing of Armbrister, 26, left only pitcher Pedro · Borbon and Infielders Tony Perez and Dan Driessen without contracts, and Borbon was due to arrive in camp Monday night. Crim~ ' • n - ..... ~ --... ---... ~ 'THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF BUILDING SINCE 1915' LL--------~~~--~===:------------------~-------~-~--·~·~-==-~ -'-~"~~~--~~--~-~~--~-----------r~----~t-.-.: 1. I· �. .I I ' . • l • ' . 6- The Daily f!eutinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1975 .- Youth service held ~~~~~~~-~m.~···~ · · ·~-- ~~ Lewis, Jim Gilmore, Ricky during th~ Sunday· evening service·at the Laurel Cliff Free Friend, IJoyd Wright, Steve Eblin, Cliflord Kline , Bob Barton and Lawrence Eblin . Steve ·Eblin presented a number on his guitar and French harp and Rev . Shook gave the message . AI th e Sunday morning Methodist Church with special musk being presented by tile Master Share ttcs, Elmwood, W.Va. About 20 members or the Elmwdl:xl. W. V(l., church were KIMBERLY .C.RUF.SER Birthday observed Mr. and Mrs. presen t for tile se rviCe. The Shar e ttes sa ng several se lections including " Put Your service, Servicemen's Sunday Hand in tile Hand" and " Build displayed m the vestibule . ville, r ·1terlained at the1r home in Cald well Fe ~ . 16 in observance of the first birthday of their daughter, Kimberly. A turkey dinner with all the trimmings was served followed · by a birthday rakr and Icc • cream. The cake, in heart : shape, was feLttured ou the the church servicemen being My Mansion Next Door to Those in attendance were Jesus." The pastor of the Elm- seated on the platform. There was a memorial tribute to J ohn Card and William Neutzling. wood Church had prayer . Announcer Cor the program was Belinda Friend with Shar on Folmer as the song leader. Kath y Pullins was l::lt the p1anu. Hev. Floyd Shook, pastor, gave the offe rt ory prayer and ushers were Rick !<, riend, J ohn Smith, Jim Lew is and Bob Nash. Scr ipture was Robe rt read by Sherri e Clark and Gruest'r , formerly of Miners- was obse rved ·with pictures of there was a spec ial song by Diane Smith, Diane \A)wis and Melissa Friend. Singing '' Happiness Is" and "Ste pping on the Clouds" was the chmr com posed of Irene Kline , Shirley Friend, Belinda Friend, Diane Lewis. Diane Smith, Jean Wright, Donna Gilmore. Sha ron Folmer, Jim : table which was def'orated iu ._ the va 1 :1tine molif. Gifts were presen ; ·~·d tu Ki mber lv • Attendin g the obs. , \•a ne e Sharon Card is honored RACINE - A layette shower honoring Mrs . Sharon Card was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs' Ronald Holter. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. James Werry, Mrs . Roger Holter and Mrs. Ronald Holter. Gifts were placed in a bassinet decorated wtth red and white streamers carry ing out a valentine motif. The refres hment table was draped with streamers and featured a s tork centerpiece . Refreshments of cake inscribed " Welco me Baby, " , cookies, REVIVAL CONTINUES PT. PLEASANT, W. Va . - A sherbet punch and mints In ' were Mrs. Vena V.'haleY Rt. 3, revival is now in progress a t diaper replicas were served. Pomer o.\ , a great Games were played with grandm other: )<lr. and Mrs. the Church of God of Prophecy , Karl Gru cscr, Minersville , 2129 Lincol n Ave ., Pt. pnzes going to Mrs . Sue grandparf' nts, Larry Grueser, Pleasant, W. Va . The pas tor is Caruthers, Mrs. Mae Jones and Minersville: Mr. and Mrs. Rev . PaLll Chapman . Various Mrs . Eddie Bickers . Mrs . Patri.ck Qui nn, Cindy and Pa t, ministers throughout the area Cindy Hayes won the door Columbus; J immie Pi nnell , will be speaking each evening prize . Refreshments were served to HillsbOro; Mr. and Mrs . Henry at 7:30p.m. Rev. James SatMrs. Alice Stockton and Donna terfield, Minersville, will be Fischer, Donald Fisher, and Jean, Mrs . Mae Jone~ and Kay, Diana Burris, Williamstown, speaking Friday ·eveni ng. W. Va ., and Mr. and· Mrs. Singers will be the Heavenly Mrs. Sue Caruthers, Michelle Shorty Morris and son, Craig, Highway Trio from Mid- Caruthers, Mrs . Mary Roush, Mrs . Edie Bickers, Mrs . dleport. Beverly . Evelyn Holter, Robin Hubbard, Rosemary Hubbard, Mrs . Cindy Hayes, Jamie Holter, Randy and Ricky Werry , · Debbie and Tammy Holter. Others presenting gifts to the honored guest were Mrs . Wilma Reiber, Mrs . Sharon Reiber, Mrs. Robyn Reiber, Mrs. Pauline Rose, Mrs. Opal Morris, Mrs. Sue Follrod, Mrs. Elsie Circle, Florence Circle, Karen Neigler, Mrs . Jean Card, Mrs . Ernestine Werry and Kathy Price. Ho•~sel Cleaning' l,OOO's Yards From Stock 45" Woven Fabrics $ 00 PER YARD Values to '4.98 Chintzy Parenti? Yw Bet! +++ +++ Dear Helen and Sue: Please write about nicl<names lacl<ed on kids. My stepmother hall a dan&blor named Jean, which Is also my name. She could easUy have called us Jean Marie and Jean Virginia. But Instead she called her dauchter "Uttle Jean," and me "big Dear Jean : Consider them warned. Thanks for the reminder. - HELEN +++ Dear Jean ; 1 know what you mean! My sister nicknamed me "&We Bucl<thorn'' (alter a bush that srew on our hac!< forty). -SUE Polly's Poin BY POLLY !:RAMER PROFESSIONAL PORTRAIT ·Gr01ps or Individuals at $1.90 per A•llitiOul Feb. 27, 1975 ' Hours 10:30 to ,5:30 IIF.DID Mr. and Mrs: Roger Deem entertained recently with a party in observance of the second birthday of their daughter, Teresa Mar~ene, at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Reed WilL Attending were Kimberly Deem, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Will and Sean, Pomeroy ; Mr _ and Mrs. Edward Deem, PorUand; Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper, Georgie and Chfistina, Racine . ' ,Alayette showcrwu held1ilr ·Mrs. John Pauley at a recent· . . meetins of the Melga First Southern Bapllst. Church made soon . Everett Holcomb, legislative chai rp erson , cond ucted a di sc ussion on legislative issues. He was instructed to 'l-· I'll be worn home from the hospital Or on my christening day And after thai be neatly pressed · ¥<! carefully put away. Then on that fateful wedding day I DANCE PLANNED A dance will be held at the Senior Citizens Center :ln the former Pomeroy Junior High So we've always been told, School building Saturday night The well dressed bride must from 8 to 11 p.m. Admission wear will bo $1 for adults, with Something thai i• old. children under 12 years of age being admitted free. There will So what could be ·more fitting be live music. Than to look up "lillie old me' And with a few fine stitches snipped VISITS PARENTS A wedding hankie be. Bob Burdette , Lawrence~ burg, Ind., spent the weekend · And if perchance it Is a boy. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ~­ Some day he will surely wed, Robert Burdette, Laurel Cliff, Then to hIs bride he can Pomeroy. Bob has been with . present Babcock and Wilcox Co. in . The hankie once worn on his Lawrenceburg for the past head." three weeks. -KATIE Y1111 wiD n!eelve a dollar H Polly uses your favorite bomemakln& Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In can! of this newspaper. l~peded SUPERIORS Gilts were p~nted to Mr~­ Pauley and~.. Wi!l'O served. ·A pink and bl~i! color scheme was carried out Mrs. Jane Snouffer prellided •t the meeting · wilh Betty ·Pauley conducting the million· sllidy and p~ogram on "Lay Volunteers for Home Mlaolons .." Prayer wa1·by Mr•.' Fay Spencer, wife of the pastor. Attending besides those named were Mra . . Shirley Coleman, Mra. ~ylvla Zw,IUI._, Mrs. Betty Van Me,ter ;. Mts: Virgillla Wears, Mrs. ·lAilrane . McCauiey;'· Vlr&lnlii · Roble, Carolyil Dally, Leta Basham, Joyce Hanson, Elnora !Dales, Vanna SM!plea, Jolli·!Wmon, Rae bel · Lelebr•; ' Beverly ~; .Jull, !Wen till~ DOnna spencer .and Rhpjean MqCI~. ·; . ,: ·...... ~·· - ·:· .>~:~?~~:.·~.';,:'. ' -'" . certificate has been received . ..... USDA Oloice • • • U. s. Gcwemment Mlaolonary Uni.eri. · · · . for Madeline (Martin) Hill, for 50 years of continuous mem· bership. Presenta tion will be advise the master and leg islative offi cials of how the career . Laurel Grange. feels on the Holder of a bachelor 's and issues. Reported ill were Mrs. master's degr ees in ma th Maude Holcomb, Mrs. Anna education from Arizona State Turner and Mrs. Freda Ken· University, the Kansas native nedy. is an avid sPortswoman and The master reported on the won the title of Kansas bicentennial meeting recently Women's Golf Champion in in Pome roy and asked 1966. . members to think about A member of the Falls possible projects. Church, Va., BPW, and a frequent speaker on elevating the status of women in the WELCOME BABY United States, Miss Keesling is WITH A a former assistant dean of VASE women at the University of OF Kansas and holds memberships in the women's Equity FLOWERS Action League and American THAT MAMA WILL A'ssoc iation of University LOVE Women. "' Miss Pauline Riel of Morrow ~ County heads the Ohio BPW federation which numbers 59 N. Second St. nearly 9,000 members in more Middleport, Qhi_o than lBO clubs across the state. PRACTICE SET A practice for initiation will be held Wednesday night at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple by Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Printer 's ink proves stubborn Temperance Union at the 01 YOUI MOllY . The 20 members attending enjoyed a potluck.finner preceding the meeting presided over by Mrs. Robert Holliday, master: The Jordans were guest,; for the dinn· . Miss Patty Casto was given the third and fourth degree and Wanetta Radekin, women's activity chairperson, discussed rules for the various contest,;. Mrs . Jordan also talked on the state and national contests and urged participation . Mrs . Nellie Vale, secretary, reported that a golden sheaf .• LADE CUT · .. A thought for the 4111: American philosopher Wllllam James said, ..There is no more ARM ROAST BONELESS or ENGLISH ROAST 99e lb. USDR USDA Choice Fresh & Lean CHOICE GROUND .CHUCK c. lb. 99e USDA Choice Fresh, Extra Lean GROUND ROUND .·~· CENTER aJT• CHUCK ROAST, lb. 69' lb. • \ •:\ CaJ~nifj; r .·:_,_ ·' . • ' USDA Choice 1 { '~.• • :<::::: :~~u;~~ :.;.;~~r(. Clrt¥ Senior . Cit\f.e~ ..CJ,Iib. , meeting; 7 p.m. ·Jir liarrison· .. · Thursday, March 6, 1975 7 p.m. Both Evenings " ' ville.School; .efreslunenti: FRIENDLY iietghbors ~l!b meeUng, 7:30 ,pin, athoiti'e ·C!f·'· Mra. Emerson Je~ ... '· . >:;-::.: ··. PAST Matrons; · Pomeroy · . Chapter 186; · OES., ·meeting, · 7:$1 p.m. at born~ , Qf ..M,t;s> Evelyn Lannlltg. . . , : <.: . XI GAMMA MU Chapter M. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. at Columbus and Southern · Ohio Elecbic Co. building In Middleport; Doris Ewhig :~ll . Donna Nease · to present cultural program ilnd "DoriS Ewb\g lind Jennifer Alldet'a9n, hostesses. . . .,.•, ·.. •... il{~ ( . MARK V BONUS BUYI PQst lai- 1975. Additional information is available from: Herman H. London MAYOR I· .MIODLEPOJ!,T - Poniieroy Ar•a Branch;.· Associatt'on . of • . . Women,. 7:30 _.M'~igs:•·. llchool U!!l'lcy, :Silent liL_UJUO!~·· with. · ·proceeds · to · the scholarship lund., Pi-ot!rBiil by members on parents' rol"e In · establishing values. WBI)NESI)AY · OHIOVAUEY . lll, 7 p. m. 69~ lb. DAIRY SPECIALS FROZEN FOODS I NAVY BEANS ..... '1. . ,:J • I ' I lb. Bag ' "' ·o· . '.···', ' . _MARK V BONUS BUYI ' . '• can l .• , .EASY MONDAY . l ' I . I. I .' SCOT LAD 'ol. ~ ',·o.."f .. ,. ... • , of, 49e 4~:~~ $}00 BANQUET,. . ' ,., APPLE S·NACK .· ' ·- lOoz. jar ' .....________.. Everyday Prl~e -8 Pclll •1.59 DIET RITE ' ' . FLAVORS $ 00 for PIZZA each '· coFFEE GRADE A LARGE . Twin Pack Gallon RC COLA ·•.· . MILK 8'1 JOH:N!;s·. . ·. MAXWELL HOUSE .. INSTANT . qts. 29~ ... \" .., 'MARK V·IONUS BUrl · ·· each 23~ •: ' POT PIES ·.WE1.~11f WATCHER$. . >pak$,25 ~ ,, ·1 ,, 1 . .; :·<:t_";:; ~~.t•rioN ' HOMOGENIZED 8 1:•129 ,, ·'·•' "' MILK ' JUICE'' '~L ' M:A·IK:V *ONUS BUYI ..,. .·... DOG FOOD MODERN DAIRY THURSDAY ONlY ORANGE- a. -~ --PINK LIQUID 9U£.RGENT .2:. 89e 2 9 ,I T·U · N:A ' BROUGHTON'S ·Chocolate REG. 69' DEL MONTE at tfie ..Mid· dleport hall of Feeney·Belljletl Fresh & Lean Any Amount Ore Ida French Fried American ·.tAtiloti · JUNIOR Auxiliary, 6 p.m: GROUND BEEF r. ti 'l i RARRISCiNV'ii.i.E .Golden AND BEEF All Meat Bologna...........1.~:.: ..79~ ·;1~ .........12~.~~:oz..... 69e ..1· · ·All Meat w·leners; 12 All Beef Wieners... ~ .....~~~::.... 7'1 "'' DREW Web;,ier:<:\i;jjlfi'tio 1:30 p.m. with : MiiWoilli6c~ Rlch.ard's . · . d.ls' trlct Nnericanlsm' . ·ch~irwiiman guest ......•""• kef,·.·•• ' ' ./,•.::··•" ' ,··' ' ....· ~·..:····' ...._;_. · . MIDDLEPORT. : ". f'qllleroy . Area· · ·Branch, American . Aaa~ia\lon of University Women, 7·:30 p.m. Meigs High · ~b9ol Ubrary _ Members to . take arUcle lor silent aui:IIOn. . P!'_oe~ . gq. ro-. ~holantitp progl"lllll:· ·. ·. > .••, .. _:.. ·: ·: AMEI\ICAN :'' ',L,gloii Auxiliary, Racine Poll · 602, 7:30p.m. at lhe ·haU/ POtiuck. Attendance urged. GirlS State delegates to be aeli!ctect. I' SWIFT'S PREMI.U:M .. The Almanac By United Preu lnternatiOMI Today is Tuesday, Feb. :IS, the 58th day of 1975 with 319't0 follow . The moon is full• The morning slars are Mercury and Mars. Tbe evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Pisces. French painter Pierre Renoir was born Feb . 2$, 1841. On this day In history : In 1901, J. P. Morgan formed the United Slates Steel Corpora-. tioo in New Jersey, to become the nation'• first "billion-dollat" enterprise. In 1919, Oregon became the first state to put a tax on gasoline ... one per cent. In 1967, American warships began shelllng VIetnam. In 1970, a record $1.3 million was paid for a Vincent Van Got!h painting in New 'York City . Superiors USDA Choice lb. CK ROAST :socia:f:. ; February 27, 1975 SYRACUSE MUNICIPAL BUILDING THIRD STREET . , SYRACUS~, OHI045779 The Council of the Village of Syracuse will hold public meetings lo discuss lhe Syracuse Commumty Development Application. A summary of the application will be presented. Citizen testimony, which will be accepted, should be directed to the following two points: 1. Adequacy of consideration given to all citizens input and data obtained throughout the application process, and 2. Consistency of the proposed project with the need and objective identified in the application. Testimony will be accepted orally at the hearings and in written form until March 14, Superiors USDA Choice . +++ NOTE TO READERS : Yes, there are siiJl some copies left of "What Is a Crush-First Love-Getting to Know Yourself." Send a long, STAMPED, sell-addreued envelope to HELEN AND SUE BOTI'EL, P. 0. 801 28067, Sacramento, Ca!U. 95823. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Rutland, Ohio 45775 member working women 's organization and also serves as Party honors Teresa Deem At IS and 14, that ldnd of name llll't, especially since I was large for my age and terribly sensitive about It Sometimes nicknames are just meant to tease, but kids can turn them Into real cruelty_ Woo'tyou wamfamllles about such things? -JEAN Full ~Mttg Co~ok I Business and Professional Following a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. at the Christopher Inn, BPW members and guests will honor members of the state legislature and women serving in local and state government. Jean.'' CHILDHOOD RADIANCE LIVES FOREVER IN . positions will be introduced. As BPW young careerist chairwoman , Miss Keesling is responsible for youth programming for the 170,000 Tomorrow.'' +++ A.B.: Since your parents line you fiX' "not doing the chores," maybe you should Uve up to their expectatlona. A few weeks in a dirty house might convince them that they didn't know a good thin!! when they had It What thlscowtlry needs Is a "chlldren's union" authorized to make rulings oo fair play In the family. -SUE Karen Keesling, director of women's programs for the White House , and young careerist chairwoman for the National Federation of Women 's Clubs, will be the keynote speaker for a special BPW 's nat ional planning legislative day March 8 in commi ttee. Formerly exec u tive Columbus, Miss Freddie Houdashelt, president of the secretary of the advisory Middleport Club, an noun ced committee on rights an d responsibilities of women at today. Theme of the day , Miss the U.S. Department of Health , Houdashelt notes, will be "A Education and Welfare, the Woman's Place in the World ... guest speaker has made the Yesterday, Today and women 's movemen t her No, this 1sn 't fair' You deserve the money you earn, just u you've deserved the allowance you never got. Why not itemize your hOUJehold chorts for a week, mu!Uply the nwnber of hOUI'II by the sotna wage for matds,andshowyourparentahowmuchyousavethem? ' Let's hope this changes their chintzy tune.- HELEN DEAR POLLY - I have tried using different household LODGE TO MJ;:ET A special meeting of Mid- stain remoVers to remove dleport Lodge 363, F and AM printer's Ink from my will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday husband 's work pants but night (tonight) at the Mid- nothing has helped . Does dleport Masonic Temple. All anyone know of a solution to this problem? -MRS. R. P. master masons are invited. DEAR MRS. R.P. - I have been told that ooakln& printer's Ink stains In lllrpentlne and TEA SCHEDULED The annual .Frances Willard tbtn usln& a cleanln& fluid will tea will be held Wednesday at do the job. Wash work pants the 2 p.m. meeting of the thoroughly alter Ibis treatPomeroy Women's Christian meaL -POLLY. sansFaatOI GUAIAinml Legislative day scheduled A. B. : The Fabric Shop Rutland Dept Store Aplaque in recognition of 100 deputy and worthy matron of years of service was presented the Ohio State Grange, at a to the Laurel Grange by Mr . meeting at the Everett and Mrs. Mendal Jordan of Holcomb · home Pomeroy , near Albany, newly appointed Saturday night. Rap : Since I was 12, I've done IIIOIIi of the housecleaning, all the washing, and have come home from schQol to get dimer started. I doo't mind helping, since Mom works. • But I needed money lor school and clothes (and to save lor, college) so I got a Saturday and &mday job. I stl1l do the lwuaework; but I can't spend weekends at It any more. Everything stays clean, though. I do the washing alter school. My folks took hall of my first three paychecks as a "line" lor not doin8 the chCX"es. That leaves me about $15 a week - fiJr everything- as I don't get an allowance. Since I did my work around home, I don't think this Is fair. The ooly thing Mom does that she didn't do befiX'e Is cook Saturday and Sunday meals. Between them they make over $17,000 a year. So they don't need my money - and they aren't saving it for me, to keep me from spending foolishly. Ia this lair? - A. B. . . By Helen and Sue Bottel DEAR POLLY - My Pet Pomeroy United Methodist· Peeve is with the lack of large Church. size women's shoes in the slores. I wear an eleven and The ancient Greeks played one-half and no one seems to with a toy they called the realize any woman would have POMEROY '' diskos," and a painting on a such a big foot. vase from about 500 B.C. shows (Polly's Note: Tills seems odd McCa lis & Simplicity Palterns a youth spinning what we today when we hear from aU sources 115 W. 2nd Phone 992-2284 call the yo-yo. thai women's feet an! 1•tttng larger all the time.) l,IWAN. "'DEAR READERS - We want to thanlt tile many women who bad uved the Pointer glvfll yean ago lor maklq a baby cap out of a handkereblel with Its accompallyin& verse aad who 1eat us their copies to pass on to Mary B. We are n!prlntln& It just as It wis Riven belon!. DEAR POLLY - Harriet could use some of thcoe many pretty handkerchiefs to make unusual magic hankie bonnets to give to new babies. Use a Ia~ hanky if you have one or you could even edge a 13-Ulch square of tricot with lace. Fold in half_ Take a corner at the fold edge and bring it down to the open edge '·to foim a point. Do llkewi54: on the other side. Fold the peaked edge down one to two inches and lack. Tack a small ribbon bow on here. Form a pleat at the center back. Make one'eighth iQch pleats at pointed edge on the EIHII&O' PIOFUSIOIAL PIOTOCIAPIII side and sUtich ribbon Ues. All stitching should be done by ASSIBS lltlllLLY UPIISSIYI NSIS hand for easy removal later. · Natvrolly there it no abAgation to buy odditional phototrophs, ho••••'l btro Enclose the following poem prinh ore a..ailol*ln YOriout liut and s¥- crt recrtonOW. pricft. with such a gift: AU AGIS-LIMIT ONI PIIISUIJICl 01 TWO Pill fAMAT I am a lillie hankie As square as squate can be, s.kject But with a lillie stitch or two A bonnet I will be. 8x10 Grange ,honored for 100 years· . Generation Rap ' Youth night was observed Shower fetes Mrs. Pauley . quarts plus •• • dep. ! . -_ _ _ _ _ _.... .• 89~ SCOT PRIDE $199 "· .I;.. Whose job will you help to stWe? '-·1Supply Of ' '" , •• , ..... ~... '• ' 10 be ~ co-lt~tess. . · · r.&RMEas coocemed with rliing cost of fertllller iitvlted to~publlc p.m. In ' meetlni ar·e .. NOW 64 OZ. SIZE WILSON'S ;·. ;.<. PEPSI· .COLA · EVAP. MILK 29e ··C. AKES . YA8 rooln ·ot ·r.tetp :Htih ' REG. 1.09 use. ' EA-' 89~ PFHJ OUCE BUYS All WEEt< PRICE DAD'S ROOT BEER . Nid~eturn Bottle Slihool. Cbarlea Salbel, ~ pori, will · iuul adVtilllages . 8 ~::.149 ., " ~MBIAGAS GOLDEN WHEAT LAY · Guls prtdoas, JIUI'< toft'IIY. , . ... il..n...ly. mberable human being than . -in wh<lll nothing is habitual but indecisloo." 7: ~ p.m . by Rev. Gerald ""-· Public Invited. BARBS YElLOW l.IJI. BAG UNCLASSIFIED By PHIL PASTORET ... POTATOES Too IIWIY exec11tlves are iJI.~ terested in malntainiDa their. corpulent !mace. ·corsage to · Caakboolla wid! tllillp nell as fllel m!p• ... ...t pork .ellop reelpel 11ft laity tales lor IJOW1llfl !IIese A)'l· tpefl .... ' • I I \.' DAY .· ·~ernon_' Nease . Betty Mlllioan These people all work in industries that need rtatural gas to keep operating. Without it, production will stop and jobs will be lost. · But, by keeping your home thermostat set at 68 degrees, and conserving gas in other ways, you'll help to provide gas to keep someone working. Saving gas can help save jobs. . ' 'l.' . "I<J • ·, ,. .~ -2·o ·~. :B~ &9~ MACA.RONI ~·69-C .I ·; SU~R MARKET • Open Dai~ 9 to 10 • Sun~ 10 ~ 10 WP- Accept Jl'e4eni1Food SlemJM .PHONE: .,,.,,""u t I I· j I ·' .. �. .I I ' . • l • ' . 6- The Daily f!eutinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1975 .- Youth service held ~~~~~~~-~m.~···~ · · ·~-- ~~ Lewis, Jim Gilmore, Ricky during th~ Sunday· evening service·at the Laurel Cliff Free Friend, IJoyd Wright, Steve Eblin, Cliflord Kline , Bob Barton and Lawrence Eblin . Steve ·Eblin presented a number on his guitar and French harp and Rev . Shook gave the message . AI th e Sunday morning Methodist Church with special musk being presented by tile Master Share ttcs, Elmwood, W.Va. About 20 members or the Elmwdl:xl. W. V(l., church were KIMBERLY .C.RUF.SER Birthday observed Mr. and Mrs. presen t for tile se rviCe. The Shar e ttes sa ng several se lections including " Put Your service, Servicemen's Sunday Hand in tile Hand" and " Build displayed m the vestibule . ville, r ·1terlained at the1r home in Cald well Fe ~ . 16 in observance of the first birthday of their daughter, Kimberly. A turkey dinner with all the trimmings was served followed · by a birthday rakr and Icc • cream. The cake, in heart : shape, was feLttured ou the the church servicemen being My Mansion Next Door to Those in attendance were Jesus." The pastor of the Elm- seated on the platform. There was a memorial tribute to J ohn Card and William Neutzling. wood Church had prayer . Announcer Cor the program was Belinda Friend with Shar on Folmer as the song leader. Kath y Pullins was l::lt the p1anu. Hev. Floyd Shook, pastor, gave the offe rt ory prayer and ushers were Rick !<, riend, J ohn Smith, Jim Lew is and Bob Nash. Scr ipture was Robe rt read by Sherri e Clark and Gruest'r , formerly of Miners- was obse rved ·with pictures of there was a spec ial song by Diane Smith, Diane \A)wis and Melissa Friend. Singing '' Happiness Is" and "Ste pping on the Clouds" was the chmr com posed of Irene Kline , Shirley Friend, Belinda Friend, Diane Lewis. Diane Smith, Jean Wright, Donna Gilmore. Sha ron Folmer, Jim : table which was def'orated iu ._ the va 1 :1tine molif. Gifts were presen ; ·~·d tu Ki mber lv • Attendin g the obs. , \•a ne e Sharon Card is honored RACINE - A layette shower honoring Mrs . Sharon Card was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs' Ronald Holter. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. James Werry, Mrs . Roger Holter and Mrs. Ronald Holter. Gifts were placed in a bassinet decorated wtth red and white streamers carry ing out a valentine motif. The refres hment table was draped with streamers and featured a s tork centerpiece . Refreshments of cake inscribed " Welco me Baby, " , cookies, REVIVAL CONTINUES PT. PLEASANT, W. Va . - A sherbet punch and mints In ' were Mrs. Vena V.'haleY Rt. 3, revival is now in progress a t diaper replicas were served. Pomer o.\ , a great Games were played with grandm other: )<lr. and Mrs. the Church of God of Prophecy , Karl Gru cscr, Minersville , 2129 Lincol n Ave ., Pt. pnzes going to Mrs . Sue grandparf' nts, Larry Grueser, Pleasant, W. Va . The pas tor is Caruthers, Mrs. Mae Jones and Minersville: Mr. and Mrs. Rev . PaLll Chapman . Various Mrs . Eddie Bickers . Mrs . Patri.ck Qui nn, Cindy and Pa t, ministers throughout the area Cindy Hayes won the door Columbus; J immie Pi nnell , will be speaking each evening prize . Refreshments were served to HillsbOro; Mr. and Mrs . Henry at 7:30p.m. Rev. James SatMrs. Alice Stockton and Donna terfield, Minersville, will be Fischer, Donald Fisher, and Jean, Mrs . Mae Jone~ and Kay, Diana Burris, Williamstown, speaking Friday ·eveni ng. W. Va ., and Mr. and· Mrs. Singers will be the Heavenly Mrs. Sue Caruthers, Michelle Shorty Morris and son, Craig, Highway Trio from Mid- Caruthers, Mrs . Mary Roush, Mrs . Edie Bickers, Mrs . dleport. Beverly . Evelyn Holter, Robin Hubbard, Rosemary Hubbard, Mrs . Cindy Hayes, Jamie Holter, Randy and Ricky Werry , · Debbie and Tammy Holter. Others presenting gifts to the honored guest were Mrs . Wilma Reiber, Mrs . Sharon Reiber, Mrs. Robyn Reiber, Mrs. Pauline Rose, Mrs. Opal Morris, Mrs. Sue Follrod, Mrs. Elsie Circle, Florence Circle, Karen Neigler, Mrs . Jean Card, Mrs . Ernestine Werry and Kathy Price. Ho•~sel Cleaning' l,OOO's Yards From Stock 45" Woven Fabrics $ 00 PER YARD Values to '4.98 Chintzy Parenti? Yw Bet! +++ +++ Dear Helen and Sue: Please write about nicl<names lacl<ed on kids. My stepmother hall a dan&blor named Jean, which Is also my name. She could easUy have called us Jean Marie and Jean Virginia. But Instead she called her dauchter "Uttle Jean," and me "big Dear Jean : Consider them warned. Thanks for the reminder. - HELEN +++ Dear Jean ; 1 know what you mean! My sister nicknamed me "&We Bucl<thorn'' (alter a bush that srew on our hac!< forty). -SUE Polly's Poin BY POLLY !:RAMER PROFESSIONAL PORTRAIT ·Gr01ps or Individuals at $1.90 per A•llitiOul Feb. 27, 1975 ' Hours 10:30 to ,5:30 IIF.DID Mr. and Mrs: Roger Deem entertained recently with a party in observance of the second birthday of their daughter, Teresa Mar~ene, at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Reed WilL Attending were Kimberly Deem, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Will and Sean, Pomeroy ; Mr _ and Mrs. Edward Deem, PorUand; Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper, Georgie and Chfistina, Racine . ' ,Alayette showcrwu held1ilr ·Mrs. John Pauley at a recent· . . meetins of the Melga First Southern Bapllst. Church made soon . Everett Holcomb, legislative chai rp erson , cond ucted a di sc ussion on legislative issues. He was instructed to 'l-· I'll be worn home from the hospital Or on my christening day And after thai be neatly pressed · ¥<! carefully put away. Then on that fateful wedding day I DANCE PLANNED A dance will be held at the Senior Citizens Center :ln the former Pomeroy Junior High So we've always been told, School building Saturday night The well dressed bride must from 8 to 11 p.m. Admission wear will bo $1 for adults, with Something thai i• old. children under 12 years of age being admitted free. There will So what could be ·more fitting be live music. Than to look up "lillie old me' And with a few fine stitches snipped VISITS PARENTS A wedding hankie be. Bob Burdette , Lawrence~ burg, Ind., spent the weekend · And if perchance it Is a boy. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ~­ Some day he will surely wed, Robert Burdette, Laurel Cliff, Then to hIs bride he can Pomeroy. Bob has been with . present Babcock and Wilcox Co. in . The hankie once worn on his Lawrenceburg for the past head." three weeks. -KATIE Y1111 wiD n!eelve a dollar H Polly uses your favorite bomemakln& Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In can! of this newspaper. l~peded SUPERIORS Gilts were p~nted to Mr~­ Pauley and~.. Wi!l'O served. ·A pink and bl~i! color scheme was carried out Mrs. Jane Snouffer prellided •t the meeting · wilh Betty ·Pauley conducting the million· sllidy and p~ogram on "Lay Volunteers for Home Mlaolons .." Prayer wa1·by Mr•.' Fay Spencer, wife of the pastor. Attending besides those named were Mra . . Shirley Coleman, Mra. ~ylvla Zw,IUI._, Mrs. Betty Van Me,ter ;. Mts: Virgillla Wears, Mrs. ·lAilrane . McCauiey;'· Vlr&lnlii · Roble, Carolyil Dally, Leta Basham, Joyce Hanson, Elnora !Dales, Vanna SM!plea, Jolli·!Wmon, Rae bel · Lelebr•; ' Beverly ~; .Jull, !Wen till~ DOnna spencer .and Rhpjean MqCI~. ·; . ,: ·...... ~·· - ·:· .>~:~?~~:.·~.';,:'. ' -'" . certificate has been received . ..... USDA Oloice • • • U. s. Gcwemment Mlaolonary Uni.eri. · · · . for Madeline (Martin) Hill, for 50 years of continuous mem· bership. Presenta tion will be advise the master and leg islative offi cials of how the career . Laurel Grange. feels on the Holder of a bachelor 's and issues. Reported ill were Mrs. master's degr ees in ma th Maude Holcomb, Mrs. Anna education from Arizona State Turner and Mrs. Freda Ken· University, the Kansas native nedy. is an avid sPortswoman and The master reported on the won the title of Kansas bicentennial meeting recently Women's Golf Champion in in Pome roy and asked 1966. . members to think about A member of the Falls possible projects. Church, Va., BPW, and a frequent speaker on elevating the status of women in the WELCOME BABY United States, Miss Keesling is WITH A a former assistant dean of VASE women at the University of OF Kansas and holds memberships in the women's Equity FLOWERS Action League and American THAT MAMA WILL A'ssoc iation of University LOVE Women. "' Miss Pauline Riel of Morrow ~ County heads the Ohio BPW federation which numbers 59 N. Second St. nearly 9,000 members in more Middleport, Qhi_o than lBO clubs across the state. PRACTICE SET A practice for initiation will be held Wednesday night at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple by Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Printer 's ink proves stubborn Temperance Union at the 01 YOUI MOllY . The 20 members attending enjoyed a potluck.finner preceding the meeting presided over by Mrs. Robert Holliday, master: The Jordans were guest,; for the dinn· . Miss Patty Casto was given the third and fourth degree and Wanetta Radekin, women's activity chairperson, discussed rules for the various contest,;. Mrs . Jordan also talked on the state and national contests and urged participation . Mrs . Nellie Vale, secretary, reported that a golden sheaf .• LADE CUT · .. A thought for the 4111: American philosopher Wllllam James said, ..There is no more ARM ROAST BONELESS or ENGLISH ROAST 99e lb. USDR USDA Choice Fresh & Lean CHOICE GROUND .CHUCK c. lb. 99e USDA Choice Fresh, Extra Lean GROUND ROUND .·~· CENTER aJT• CHUCK ROAST, lb. 69' lb. • \ •:\ CaJ~nifj; r .·:_,_ ·' . • ' USDA Choice 1 { '~.• • :<::::: :~~u;~~ :.;.;~~r(. Clrt¥ Senior . Cit\f.e~ ..CJ,Iib. , meeting; 7 p.m. ·Jir liarrison· .. · Thursday, March 6, 1975 7 p.m. Both Evenings " ' ville.School; .efreslunenti: FRIENDLY iietghbors ~l!b meeUng, 7:30 ,pin, athoiti'e ·C!f·'· Mra. Emerson Je~ ... '· . >:;-::.: ··. PAST Matrons; · Pomeroy · . Chapter 186; · OES., ·meeting, · 7:$1 p.m. at born~ , Qf ..M,t;s> Evelyn Lannlltg. . . , : <.: . XI GAMMA MU Chapter M. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. at Columbus and Southern · Ohio Elecbic Co. building In Middleport; Doris Ewhig :~ll . Donna Nease · to present cultural program ilnd "DoriS Ewb\g lind Jennifer Alldet'a9n, hostesses. . . .,.•, ·.. •... il{~ ( . MARK V BONUS BUYI PQst lai- 1975. Additional information is available from: Herman H. London MAYOR I· .MIODLEPOJ!,T - Poniieroy Ar•a Branch;.· Associatt'on . of • . . Women,. 7:30 _.M'~igs:•·. llchool U!!l'lcy, :Silent liL_UJUO!~·· with. · ·proceeds · to · the scholarship lund., Pi-ot!rBiil by members on parents' rol"e In · establishing values. WBI)NESI)AY · OHIOVAUEY . lll, 7 p. m. 69~ lb. DAIRY SPECIALS FROZEN FOODS I NAVY BEANS ..... '1. . ,:J • I ' I lb. Bag ' "' ·o· . '.···', ' . _MARK V BONUS BUYI ' . '• can l .• , .EASY MONDAY . l ' I . I. I .' SCOT LAD 'ol. ~ ',·o.."f .. ,. ... • , of, 49e 4~:~~ $}00 BANQUET,. . ' ,., APPLE S·NACK .· ' ·- lOoz. jar ' .....________.. Everyday Prl~e -8 Pclll •1.59 DIET RITE ' ' . FLAVORS $ 00 for PIZZA each '· coFFEE GRADE A LARGE . Twin Pack Gallon RC COLA ·•.· . MILK 8'1 JOH:N!;s·. . ·. MAXWELL HOUSE .. INSTANT . qts. 29~ ... \" .., 'MARK V·IONUS BUrl · ·· each 23~ •: ' POT PIES ·.WE1.~11f WATCHER$. . >pak$,25 ~ ,, ·1 ,, 1 . .; :·<:t_";:; ~~.t•rioN ' HOMOGENIZED 8 1:•129 ,, ·'·•' "' MILK ' JUICE'' '~L ' M:A·IK:V *ONUS BUYI ..,. .·... DOG FOOD MODERN DAIRY THURSDAY ONlY ORANGE- a. -~ --PINK LIQUID 9U£.RGENT .2:. 89e 2 9 ,I T·U · N:A ' BROUGHTON'S ·Chocolate REG. 69' DEL MONTE at tfie ..Mid· dleport hall of Feeney·Belljletl Fresh & Lean Any Amount Ore Ida French Fried American ·.tAtiloti · JUNIOR Auxiliary, 6 p.m: GROUND BEEF r. ti 'l i RARRISCiNV'ii.i.E .Golden AND BEEF All Meat Bologna...........1.~:.: ..79~ ·;1~ .........12~.~~:oz..... 69e ..1· · ·All Meat w·leners; 12 All Beef Wieners... ~ .....~~~::.... 7'1 "'' DREW Web;,ier:<:\i;jjlfi'tio 1:30 p.m. with : MiiWoilli6c~ Rlch.ard's . · . d.ls' trlct Nnericanlsm' . ·ch~irwiiman guest ......•""• kef,·.·•• ' ' ./,•.::··•" ' ,··' ' ....· ~·..:····' ...._;_. · . MIDDLEPORT. : ". f'qllleroy . Area· · ·Branch, American . Aaa~ia\lon of University Women, 7·:30 p.m. Meigs High · ~b9ol Ubrary _ Members to . take arUcle lor silent aui:IIOn. . P!'_oe~ . gq. ro-. ~holantitp progl"lllll:· ·. ·. > .••, .. _:.. ·: ·: AMEI\ICAN :'' ',L,gloii Auxiliary, Racine Poll · 602, 7:30p.m. at lhe ·haU/ POtiuck. Attendance urged. GirlS State delegates to be aeli!ctect. I' SWIFT'S PREMI.U:M .. The Almanac By United Preu lnternatiOMI Today is Tuesday, Feb. :IS, the 58th day of 1975 with 319't0 follow . The moon is full• The morning slars are Mercury and Mars. Tbe evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Pisces. French painter Pierre Renoir was born Feb . 2$, 1841. On this day In history : In 1901, J. P. Morgan formed the United Slates Steel Corpora-. tioo in New Jersey, to become the nation'• first "billion-dollat" enterprise. In 1919, Oregon became the first state to put a tax on gasoline ... one per cent. In 1967, American warships began shelllng VIetnam. In 1970, a record $1.3 million was paid for a Vincent Van Got!h painting in New 'York City . Superiors USDA Choice lb. CK ROAST :socia:f:. ; February 27, 1975 SYRACUSE MUNICIPAL BUILDING THIRD STREET . , SYRACUS~, OHI045779 The Council of the Village of Syracuse will hold public meetings lo discuss lhe Syracuse Commumty Development Application. A summary of the application will be presented. Citizen testimony, which will be accepted, should be directed to the following two points: 1. Adequacy of consideration given to all citizens input and data obtained throughout the application process, and 2. Consistency of the proposed project with the need and objective identified in the application. Testimony will be accepted orally at the hearings and in written form until March 14, Superiors USDA Choice . +++ NOTE TO READERS : Yes, there are siiJl some copies left of "What Is a Crush-First Love-Getting to Know Yourself." Send a long, STAMPED, sell-addreued envelope to HELEN AND SUE BOTI'EL, P. 0. 801 28067, Sacramento, Ca!U. 95823. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Rutland, Ohio 45775 member working women 's organization and also serves as Party honors Teresa Deem At IS and 14, that ldnd of name llll't, especially since I was large for my age and terribly sensitive about It Sometimes nicknames are just meant to tease, but kids can turn them Into real cruelty_ Woo'tyou wamfamllles about such things? -JEAN Full ~Mttg Co~ok I Business and Professional Following a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. at the Christopher Inn, BPW members and guests will honor members of the state legislature and women serving in local and state government. Jean.'' CHILDHOOD RADIANCE LIVES FOREVER IN . positions will be introduced. As BPW young careerist chairwoman , Miss Keesling is responsible for youth programming for the 170,000 Tomorrow.'' +++ A.B.: Since your parents line you fiX' "not doing the chores," maybe you should Uve up to their expectatlona. A few weeks in a dirty house might convince them that they didn't know a good thin!! when they had It What thlscowtlry needs Is a "chlldren's union" authorized to make rulings oo fair play In the family. -SUE Karen Keesling, director of women's programs for the White House , and young careerist chairwoman for the National Federation of Women 's Clubs, will be the keynote speaker for a special BPW 's nat ional planning legislative day March 8 in commi ttee. Formerly exec u tive Columbus, Miss Freddie Houdashelt, president of the secretary of the advisory Middleport Club, an noun ced committee on rights an d responsibilities of women at today. Theme of the day , Miss the U.S. Department of Health , Houdashelt notes, will be "A Education and Welfare, the Woman's Place in the World ... guest speaker has made the Yesterday, Today and women 's movemen t her No, this 1sn 't fair' You deserve the money you earn, just u you've deserved the allowance you never got. Why not itemize your hOUJehold chorts for a week, mu!Uply the nwnber of hOUI'II by the sotna wage for matds,andshowyourparentahowmuchyousavethem? ' Let's hope this changes their chintzy tune.- HELEN DEAR POLLY - I have tried using different household LODGE TO MJ;:ET A special meeting of Mid- stain remoVers to remove dleport Lodge 363, F and AM printer's Ink from my will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday husband 's work pants but night (tonight) at the Mid- nothing has helped . Does dleport Masonic Temple. All anyone know of a solution to this problem? -MRS. R. P. master masons are invited. DEAR MRS. R.P. - I have been told that ooakln& printer's Ink stains In lllrpentlne and TEA SCHEDULED The annual .Frances Willard tbtn usln& a cleanln& fluid will tea will be held Wednesday at do the job. Wash work pants the 2 p.m. meeting of the thoroughly alter Ibis treatPomeroy Women's Christian meaL -POLLY. sansFaatOI GUAIAinml Legislative day scheduled A. B. : The Fabric Shop Rutland Dept Store Aplaque in recognition of 100 deputy and worthy matron of years of service was presented the Ohio State Grange, at a to the Laurel Grange by Mr . meeting at the Everett and Mrs. Mendal Jordan of Holcomb · home Pomeroy , near Albany, newly appointed Saturday night. Rap : Since I was 12, I've done IIIOIIi of the housecleaning, all the washing, and have come home from schQol to get dimer started. I doo't mind helping, since Mom works. • But I needed money lor school and clothes (and to save lor, college) so I got a Saturday and &mday job. I stl1l do the lwuaework; but I can't spend weekends at It any more. Everything stays clean, though. I do the washing alter school. My folks took hall of my first three paychecks as a "line" lor not doin8 the chCX"es. That leaves me about $15 a week - fiJr everything- as I don't get an allowance. Since I did my work around home, I don't think this Is fair. The ooly thing Mom does that she didn't do befiX'e Is cook Saturday and Sunday meals. Between them they make over $17,000 a year. So they don't need my money - and they aren't saving it for me, to keep me from spending foolishly. Ia this lair? - A. B. . . By Helen and Sue Bottel DEAR POLLY - My Pet Pomeroy United Methodist· Peeve is with the lack of large Church. size women's shoes in the slores. I wear an eleven and The ancient Greeks played one-half and no one seems to with a toy they called the realize any woman would have POMEROY '' diskos," and a painting on a such a big foot. vase from about 500 B.C. shows (Polly's Note: Tills seems odd McCa lis & Simplicity Palterns a youth spinning what we today when we hear from aU sources 115 W. 2nd Phone 992-2284 call the yo-yo. thai women's feet an! 1•tttng larger all the time.) l,IWAN. "'DEAR READERS - We want to thanlt tile many women who bad uved the Pointer glvfll yean ago lor maklq a baby cap out of a handkereblel with Its accompallyin& verse aad who 1eat us their copies to pass on to Mary B. We are n!prlntln& It just as It wis Riven belon!. DEAR POLLY - Harriet could use some of thcoe many pretty handkerchiefs to make unusual magic hankie bonnets to give to new babies. Use a Ia~ hanky if you have one or you could even edge a 13-Ulch square of tricot with lace. Fold in half_ Take a corner at the fold edge and bring it down to the open edge '·to foim a point. Do llkewi54: on the other side. Fold the peaked edge down one to two inches and lack. Tack a small ribbon bow on here. Form a pleat at the center back. Make one'eighth iQch pleats at pointed edge on the EIHII&O' PIOFUSIOIAL PIOTOCIAPIII side and sUtich ribbon Ues. All stitching should be done by ASSIBS lltlllLLY UPIISSIYI NSIS hand for easy removal later. · Natvrolly there it no abAgation to buy odditional phototrophs, ho••••'l btro Enclose the following poem prinh ore a..ailol*ln YOriout liut and s¥- crt recrtonOW. pricft. with such a gift: AU AGIS-LIMIT ONI PIIISUIJICl 01 TWO Pill fAMAT I am a lillie hankie As square as squate can be, s.kject But with a lillie stitch or two A bonnet I will be. 8x10 Grange ,honored for 100 years· . Generation Rap ' Youth night was observed Shower fetes Mrs. Pauley . quarts plus •• • dep. ! . -_ _ _ _ _ _.... .• 89~ SCOT PRIDE $199 "· .I;.. Whose job will you help to stWe? '-·1Supply Of ' '" , •• , ..... ~... '• ' 10 be ~ co-lt~tess. . · · r.&RMEas coocemed with rliing cost of fertllller iitvlted to~publlc p.m. In ' meetlni ar·e .. NOW 64 OZ. SIZE WILSON'S ;·. ;.<. PEPSI· .COLA · EVAP. MILK 29e ··C. AKES . YA8 rooln ·ot ·r.tetp :Htih ' REG. 1.09 use. ' EA-' 89~ PFHJ OUCE BUYS All WEEt< PRICE DAD'S ROOT BEER . Nid~eturn Bottle Slihool. Cbarlea Salbel, ~ pori, will · iuul adVtilllages . 8 ~::.149 ., " ~MBIAGAS GOLDEN WHEAT LAY · Guls prtdoas, JIUI'< toft'IIY. , . ... il..n...ly. mberable human being than . -in wh<lll nothing is habitual but indecisloo." 7: ~ p.m . by Rev. Gerald ""-· Public Invited. BARBS YElLOW l.IJI. BAG UNCLASSIFIED By PHIL PASTORET ... POTATOES Too IIWIY exec11tlves are iJI.~ terested in malntainiDa their. corpulent !mace. ·corsage to · Caakboolla wid! tllillp nell as fllel m!p• ... ...t pork .ellop reelpel 11ft laity tales lor IJOW1llfl !IIese A)'l· tpefl .... ' • I I \.' DAY .· ·~ernon_' Nease . Betty Mlllioan These people all work in industries that need rtatural gas to keep operating. Without it, production will stop and jobs will be lost. · But, by keeping your home thermostat set at 68 degrees, and conserving gas in other ways, you'll help to provide gas to keep someone working. Saving gas can help save jobs. . ' 'l.' . "I<J • ·, ,. .~ -2·o ·~. :B~ &9~ MACA.RONI ~·69-C .I ·; SU~R MARKET • Open Dai~ 9 to 10 • Sun~ 10 ~ 10 WP- Accept Jl'e4eni1Food SlemJM .PHONE: .,,.,,""u t I I· j I ·' .. �' 8-'Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday , Feli. 25, 1975 -- 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 25, !975 DICK TRACY For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds ·State government WHEN THE CALLER Redraft coming of Rhodes bill - By LEE LEONARD VPI StUehouse Reporter OOLUMBUS (UP!) - A House · Ways and Means subcommittee today was to redraft Gov . James A. Rhodes' proposed ~. 5 billion public Improvements bond issue in bopes of getting it back to Ole full committee for a vote tonight or Wednesday. Dominating Democrats planned to reduce Ole size of the expenditure and the 3().year term of the bonds, and provide greater legislative control over local construction projects to be generated by Ole giant financing measure. There were also strong indications the Democrats would attempt to change Ole method of retiring the bonds, elimlnatlng the 0.7..:ent hike in the 4 per cent state sales tax proposed by Rhodes. The public construction bond issue had the inside track on three other constitutional amendments proposed by the governor. But Democratic leaders controlling the General Assembly Indicated all four could receive their Initial floor votes by Thursday or Friday. They must clear both the House and Senate by March 51f they are to appear on the June 3 ballot for a vote of the people . Two of the measures are moving In the liiruse and two are in the Senate. Others Itema Sought Also sought by Modes are : -A $1.64 billion transportation bond issue, which the Senate Judiciary Committee hopes to report out Wednesday after two more hearings. -A long-range tax abatement plan for Industries expanding to Inner city areas, set for a first hearing today in the Senate Ways and Means Committee. -A constitutional amendment expanding the autllortty of the Ohio ' Housing Development Board to help finance low-income housinB, lllll'ilng home facilities and senior citizen and health care facilities. The housing· proposal, deemed by Democratic legl.slative leaders as the most likely to make it to the June ballot, was to receive another hearing and perhaps a vote today In tlle House Economic Affairs Committee. The ~.5 billion pubUc tm- provements bond issue was sent to a subcommittee consisting of Rep. George D. Tablack, D-Campbell, chair· man: Rep. Dennis E. Eckart, D-Euclid; Rep. Marcus A. Roberto, D·Ravenna; Rep. Robert E. Netzley, RLaura; and Rep. Frea B. Hadley , RDefiance. Rep. Waldo B. Rose, R-L!ma, the chief sponsor, said Monday night the Rhodes administration would be willing to accept changes. He added tllat a provision calllng for an administrative board wreview construction projects would be eliminated since legislators have asked for strict control · over the projects. Let Votera Decide Tablack indicated he personally would be willing to vote for the sales tax increase requested by tbe governor and "let the voters decide if they want it or not." In the Senate Judiciary Committee Monday night, a Columbus Investment banker testified a New York bond rating service report showed Ohio would be among the nation's leaders in bonded indebtedness If Rhodes' plans are approved. Walter R. Chambers Jr., executive vice president of Ole Ohio Company, said that as of June, 1973, CaU!omia had a bonded debt of$5.25 billion and New York Slate had a debt of $3.5 billion. H Rhodes' $4.1 blllioh worth of bond issues were added to Ohio's current debt of $1.4 billion, the Buckeye State would have an outslandlng debt of $5.5 billion. Chambers also said the transportation bond issue would have an Interest cost of $1.838 billion over the 3().year Ufe of the bonds. Thts Is more than $400 million above earlier estimates by the Rhodes administration. Plan To Trim Sen. David L. Headley, [). Barberton, committee chairman, Indicated Democrats plan to trim the size of the bond issue and the term of the bonds, and perhaps change the method of financing from Rhodes' proposed penny..a;!allon boost In tlle slate gasoline tax. MeanwhUe, Sen. Donald L. Woodland, ~lumbus, Introduced a brand new tax abatement proposal for indus- answer session. The governor primarily ballyhooed his $2.5 billion bond issue plan for pouring money into Inner clUes, which would be financed by Increasing the state sales tax. He also pushed his suggestion for 30 years of lax exemptions for companies moving lnto Ohio Inner cities. Rhodes moaned about past !allures In trying to cleanup and revitalize decaying Inner cities. " They've sent everything Into the Inner city except green stampa and It does not work," exclaimed Rhodes, sounding like an excited salesman. "They've tried handouts in tlle Inner cities all tllese years. Ohio asked to end its bedsheet primary ballot OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R-Cincinllllti, Monday Introduced IegisJaUon designed to ellmlnate tlle ''bedlbeet" ballot and give Ohio .a pure presidential primary for the first time. Aronoff's proposal Is a conatltutlonal amendment wltcll would have to be ap. proved by the voters of Ohio befare tlle 1976 presidential primary. Under the current "Ohio Conaututlon, presidential candidates must Jist their entire alate of delegates on tlle primary ballot. Voters may wt.e 101' tbe delegates Individually or for the entire alate . Aronoff's proposal, which cleared the Senate in tlle last seuJon of the legislature but died in the House, would eliminate the listing of deleplea and allow voters to vote Cllly for tlle presidential can-.. dldates. ''We need Cllly remember tlle m. c:utuaion caused by the Deoiocrllt prtmaty of 1!172 In order to - tl!e need for tJU ~ ., constitutional amendment," Aronoff said. "In some areas, voters had to read through lists of more than 600 delegates to find out who was pledged to which candidate. It was unwieldy, time consuming, exhausting and ultimately resulted In slow counts and a few widely publicized election breakdowns. "Nothing has happened since 1972 to remedy the bedsheet ballot hardship •for the JWle, ·1976, presidential primary.'' Aronoff continued. "Unless this amendment Is passed, tlle confusion will be even worse. With the four or five Democrat candidates who have already announced, and the expectationof many,many more, Democrat primary voters can look forward to a prill\8ry nightmare. "If P<esldent Ford Is challenged, or if Presiden\ Ford decides not to run, Republican primary voters will be treated to the same torturous experience," AronOff said. Pomeroy :Motor Co. 1972 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD ESTATE $21115 3 seat wagon Less than JO,OOOmiles by local owner , 400-V8. P steering, brakes, automatic power door locks, luggage rack, radio, dark green fln lsh . Like new & loaded with extras. 1973 PLY. STA . WAGON RANDY GRINSTEAD WICHITA FALLS, Tex. - 1971 MATADOR the technical training course for U. S. Air Force alrcrall mechanics. Airman Randy s. Grinstead, SOli or Mrs. Ronnn R. Grinstead of Mason, "'as trained to maintain and service reciprocating engine alrt"raft. He now goes to Lang- Icy AFB, Va., for duly with a unit of the Tectical Air Command. Grinstead is a 1974 graduate of Whama High School. try as an alternative to Ole governor's plan to attract manufacturing companies to the inner cities. Both Woodland and Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, denied there was collaboration on tlle part of Ole Democrats to substitute Woodland's measure for Rh()des' . The Columbus senator's proposal would make service and. distribution industries eligible for the lax Incentives as well as manufacturing con- cerns. But it would cut the life of the tax exemptions from 30 to 20 years for Industries expanding to the Inner cities, and from 12 to 10 years for those Jocaling branches In otller areas of the state. Under Woodland's resolution, expanding industries would stlll have to pay real estate taxes and the state corporation franchise tax. Rhodes would exempt them from such taxes. Woodland would allow expanding firms to take an exemption from the state tangible personal property tax, either on equipment or Inventories. He also would require the state' to reimburse local communities for any losses sustained by supporting the new Industrial operations. . 11595 Unemployment Problem "The problem Is unemployment. The problem Is welfare. The problem Is crime. "The answer Is jobs and my proposals will get jobs in there for the firstt!me. The answer is to place money in the Inner cities." Rhodes said crime and welfare expenditures had trl· pled in the past few years. "We need to break the welfare cycle so young people in the Inner cities can get jobs," tlle governor implored. "Keep them off welfare and cut down crime." He claimed his rejuVenation plan would generate $1 billion worth of industry In Ohio Inner cities within five years. He said he has contacted 75 companies about the proposal. Rhodes also feverishly pitched for approval of hts $1.6 billion transportation bond plan, a method of landing federal highway matching funds. A higher gasoline tax would pay for that bond issue. He complained "$100 million in matching funds Is available to Ohio today, bu! we 're dead broke." The Republican governor's proposals are coming under close scrutiny by the democratic controlled legislature, but Rhodes termed legislative cooperation "excellent.11 "I haven't heard anybody ..." he started to say about the legislators' reaction, but then hts voice trailed, away. Plugged Ideas Klloaes also ptugged his ideas for a couple of hoi local issues an Ohio River port and what to do with Union terminal. "Cincinnati can have tlle finest port on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers," said the governor, who wants to spl!!ld $50 million for a port here that wUJ be ''maybe two miles long." "We half" more traffic on tlle Ohio River than tlle· Panama [ Business Services .. HEU. i RACINE PWMBING & HEAnNG 'Complete plumbing & I, heating service and general sheet metal works. Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 I or 992-5700 12 :3Q-Wide World My sler 6. Rutland. Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work WEDNESDAY , FEBRUARY 26,1975 ~HUl' Lany lMnder AND CALL YOLI~ TH~OAT CU'G WHO L.OC"'ED LIP THE CAPTA I,., AND CREW! Phone 992-3993 Daily After 5:00 Open Mon .. sat. I A.M . . , P.M. UP WOULDN'T WI\NT HIM TO Ml£'5 OUT O>J THE SAME JOLl.Y WELC\.,ME -- WOULD YOU. POD>JI'F< f YOLI 'I ff . POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO 1970 1 TON Chevrolet V -8, " spee d , dual wheels , runs oood, good body . Phone A UCTION . Thursday n1ght, 7 Haro ld Brew er, Lo ng Bottom, p m at Mason Auction. 985 3554. Horton St In Mason , W Va "' 2-1 6 tfc Cons1gnme nt s we lc ome . Phon e (3041 773 5471 1968 CHEVROLET Station 2 2 ffc Wagon, good condition One se t of Keystone mags to f it ATHENS Flea Markel at Jr Ford 14 inch 5160 One set of Fa1 r Bldg , March 2 and 16 Thrusl'1 side pipes. S50 Phone Spaces a\lallable Phone S~l 992 7356 or 985 -3302 8460 Highly ad\ler!lsed . 2 23 Stp 2 18 18tc THE CITIZENS Nat•onal Bo'!nk will offer for sale at their FOR YOUr "O il of M1nk " offi ce 1n Middleport , Ohio 10 Cosme l1 cS Phone BROW N 'S am . March 7 , !975 A 1973 ljl(~2 511) Ford Mavenck , Serial No . 1 7 tfc 3F9 1F 143988 2-23 3tc HYMN SING . P lants Memorial Chur ch near Rac 1ne Locks 1972 VW SUPER Beetle , and Dams , W1ltl Dan Ha yman automatic shift. good con · and t he Country Hymn dit1on . Phone 992 -5866. T1me rs , Sunday, March 2, 2-25-Hc 1 lO p.m . Please come 2 2l Jtc 197 1 CUTLASS Supreme, Oldsmobile. a ir condition, SHOOTING Matches of the factory tape , rBd lo, mag Rac1ne Gun Club will be wheels . power brakes , cance l led unt1l further nottce steering , low mileage , 4 new 2 23 -3tc t~res In ucellent condition Wdl sell reasonable. Call 992 . S H OO TING match , Racine Gun 2268 after 5 p .m . Club , Sunday 1 p m . Assorted meats and factory choke guns only 1968 JE EP J30000 Lots Of IIC 12 22-tfc cessories and camper top Phone 985 4127 2-21) 6tp NOW setlmg Fu ller Brush Products, phOne 992 3410 1 24 -tfc 1973 VEGA Hatchback, 4 speed transmission , new tires, tape player , e~~:cellent condition. Will sell reasonable Phone (614) 992 -2377 or 992 -2732 after SOMEONE to stay With elderly 4 p m bedfast pat1 ent, a few hours . 2-12 12tc one day a week Ca ll 992-3381 or 99'l 3453 1971 AUTOMATIC . 4 wheel2-25 -Stc drive, blazer with tilt wheel, - -- ~- --- - - ----air and tin t ed windows, household goods . mechan ical tools Phone 742 3821. 2-14-12tc REMODE LI NG . plumbing , heat ing, and all types of general repair . Work ·19/J - FQ R0-~:~;:-v- Sq~[;", . wagon , 20 ,000 miles, all guaranteed . 20 yea rs ex equipment. 53 ,500 . Phone 992 perience . PhOne 992 -2409 . 3493 or 992 ·2720 1-19-tfc Natice --------------Help Wanted Employment Wanted ------------ Wanted To Buy t..: ASHSUS FOR JUNK CA RS Comp le te , FRYE ' S TRUCK OLD furn iture, Ice boxes, bi-ass beds , or complete households. AND AUTO PARTS , Rutland Write M . 0. M 1ller, Rt. 4, Phone 742-6094 Pomeroy , Ohio . Call 992 -7760 . 1 22-26tp 10-7.74 -------------- Midas Open CHICAGO - League bowlers at Pomeroy , Ohio Bowling Co .. 381 E. Second, competed Feb. 3-9 in the Midas Open Bowl.Qff for a chance to be one of five national champions ln the'pinsoverwaverage scores are Charles Kaptina (154 ), Bob Pocklington ( 109), Dave Dobbins Sr. (104), Thebna Collins (97) and Jean Province ( 96 ). These bowlers will have their scores compared against lop· scored bowlers at other participating bowling centers to determine the five national M1das Open Bowl.()ff wmners who will win all-expense paid trips to the $1000,()!10 Midas Open in Windsor Locks, Conn. for themselves and a guest; bowl in the Midas J'r()-Am, be . in the TV audience when the tournament finals are televised March 1 and receive handsome trophies . Bowl-off scores are based on total pins~ver-aver'age for three games r9lled in normal league play during Bowi.Qff week. Bowlers paid no additional fees to have their scores entered in tlle contest. Dick Ritger, Hartford, Wis., will be seeking hts · second successive Midas Open crown, won last year in Alameda, Calif., and Jim Stefanich, Joliet, Ill., is hoping to repeat his 3110 game performance . JUNK autos, complete and delivered to our yard. We pick up auto bodies and buy all kinds of scrap metals and iron . Rider's Sa l vage , St. Rt. 124, Rl. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio .• Cal l 992 5468 10-17 -tfc CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes . Phone area code 6U -.. 2J -9531. 4-13 -tfc ' Refrig., Electrical Parts & Servtce. Also service on Mowers, Compressors & all small Call Engines. 1 (614) 247-3644 2-17-75c lnstoliod. LlmH'- & Fill Dirt Commorcioi-Rtslclontlol Construction & Romoclol S.K EXCAVAnNG COMPANY m PUriStrHI Mitldloport, Ohio . Phantt "2·5367 or tt2-311 1 & ( 2. 19_1 mo.) 992-2067 Minersville, 0. Blocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burning Stoves Healilators and Fireplace Accessories 1- f9.f".iri.a. T~~e 2-1l -12tc ??I.Mr- --------------TWO electric Smtih corona office typewriters. e~ecetlent condition . One with carrying cue . Phone 992 .n69 or 9852-21 -4tc ------------SUPER Farmall Tractor , H good condit 1on . S6DO. Phone 992 -5647 . 2-23 -Jtc ---------L----NEVER used 200 AMP ser¥ice bOX, S90. Phone 992 -5817 . 2-23 -Jtc -1972--------------KAWASAKI motorcycle, Ml DDLE PORT - and front porch. Only 10 years old. Needs renovated, but a real buy . NEW LISTING - Bar with nightclub license D-1·2·3 and 5. All equipment and stock. Now operating. BUSINESS LOCATION - For discount store, veternarlan, tax or employment office, furniture outlet, etc . Located on Rt. 7. Brick building with lots of parking. WE HAVE 90 PCT. FINAN· CING, AND ON SOME 100 PCT. SEVERAL MILLION AVAILABLE. WANT A GOOD TRA I LER space, 2 miles from Pomeroy , Rt . 143, Phone 992· 10-27·flc -3 -------------BE-DROOM tra11er for re111 . 894 Pear l St. , adults on ly . Color console TV , washer and dryer 2-21 --4tc 2 BEOROOM tra iler , large ,-ard and garden spot . Phone 992 · 786-4 . 1957 CHEVY parts : ht::W Lakewood traction bars. hi· lacker arr shock! , hooker headtrs, with 3" collector& for small block . Call 992-3494 after 6 p. rt'- BEST OFFER . 10·17·ftC ----------r-----. ' 2.23 ·31p TRAILER-:LOAD 2 BEDROOM trailer , adults only Phone 992 -332.. . 2-4-tfC TWO bedroom mobile home corner Broadway and Elm 1n M iddleport Phone 992 -2580 after 6 p.m 2· 16-tfc FURNISHE·o ii)artment in Middleport. utilities paid No calls after 7 p.m . Phone 992 3205. 2-25 -3tc --------------3 BEDROOM tra iler, partl\ furn is hed . utilities paid . Located in Burl i ngham · trader park . Phone 992 ·7751 . 2-25 tfc BALER TWINE -10.000 feet baits -Ask for ovr cash ond corry pric1. - ~!POMEROY LANOM,..MK 1 • JICk W . Carsey,Mgr. · PhDnttf2·2111 ..._,r--'--------..1 ,CLOSE Olll on new Zig-Zag sewing macl\fftes . For sewing stretch febrlcs , buttonholes. TRAILER SPAc·e . ~ "rnil·e tency designs , etc . Pelnt north of Mt igs High School on slightly bltmilhed . Choice of old Rt. 33 Phone 992-2941 . carrying cast or sewing 1-23 -ttc stand . s,_.9.80 cash or terms evailable. Phone 992-7755. 1~·18-lfc DUPLEX . 238 1 1 Walnut St., M iddleport. Ohio . Phone 992 1970 SCOTTIE c·empfr. verY 2780 or 9'92 -3432 good condition . Phone 9922 19.ffc --------------COUNTRY Mobilt Home ' Park. ," 7126. 2-18-lfc ------------- ... Rt . 33 . ten miles north of . Pomeroy . Large lots w ith ' GROCERY bulln~n tor Hie. Building for sale or 11111 . concrete patios, t. ld•walk!o , runners and off stree-t Phont 173·561atrom 1; 30p . m. park ing. Praone 992 -7479 . to lO p . m . for appolnt(Q~t. 12-Jl -tfc 3·111-tlc: From the largest Truck Bulldozer Radiator to · 2-2-ffc HOUSE In Mason , W. VI . - - - - -- - - - - - -- - corner lot , Mep11 and Rt. 33, 3···and " ROOM furnished and , all elrctric , 1h-bath, fully . carpeted , hardwood floors, unfurnished apartments . . stove. di~Washer , garbag• Phone 992 ·5434. d isposa 1•. re 1r 1gera tor, attl c 4. J2.ffc for storage, full Sin basement. white pJcket fence PRIVATe meeting room for In ftont yard. Two c'8r garage any orglnilllion ; phone 992· w ith patio. 13~,000 . Phone 3915. 130•1 173-5,76. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "'T _ _ _ 3-11 ·tfc 2·2'-610 1.-'2.-5 Nathan Biggs · .@odlotor Spociolsll ' ("Where can price.") get a nice kitchen · 17ft. cabinets . stainless· steel double sink, a nice dining area . bath. paneling & tile· nice front porch · 5 acres of grand . needs brush cut · storage bldg . • natural gas · city walorl for lust $7,900. ABOUT 2 ACRES - 4 BEDROOMS · 1'12 BATHS· 2 GARAGES . NICE CON· CRETE STORAGE BUILDING · PORCHES · IDEAL FOR A LARGE FAMILY. CAN FINANCE PART TO THE R tGHT PARTY. JUST $8.000. WHO SAYS ACREAGE IS HIGH? - We can give you 135 acres. minerals, water available, close to recreation, on a good blacktop rosd for tusl $123.00 per acre. WE HAVE SEVERAL BUYERS FOR USN~~E~W~~~~=~ HOMES - LET WHAT YOU HAVE. many pfione calls eot•cernlng I real estate and the sole real estate. - Please yo~r questions In 1 letter us . we•ll get an answer soon.however. we con give rio ·119'11 advice. 11 YEARS EXP'ERIENCE ' IN SAL!' OF R ESTATE. "2·2251 y Light B.IO 2 3Q-Doctors 3,4 15; Big Showdown6.13; Edgeot Night 8,10. e j 3 QO-Another World 3,-4,15 ; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is 0 Righi B. IO: RFD 20. f 3 3D-One Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8, 10; On Aging 20 j Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie .t ; Somerset 15 Gi lligan's Is. 6; Tottteloles 8: Sesame 51 . 20.33: Movie t oo-Mr .:1 "T hn~F! F;mtA~tlc FlvinQ Fools" 10; Mike Ooualas 13. 4 30--Bewll ched 3, Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6 ; Lucy Show 8; Bonanza 15. 5 DO-FB I 3, Andy Grllllth 8; Mister Rogers' NelghborhOO< 20,33 ; Ironside 13. 5· JO-News 6; Beverly Hlllblllles B; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Gel Smart 15 : Elec . Co . 33 6 oo-News 3,4,8.10.13.15; ABC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewllched6; CBS News 8,10; Zoom 20; Your Future is Now 7 Jt. Truth or Cons. J,4; tiowllng tor Dollars 6; What' s My Line s: News 10 ; Country Musi c JUbilee 13; Area Mayor's Report 15, Arabs & Israelis 20; Know Your Schools 33. 1 3Q-Po11ce Surgeon 3: Nalne That Tune 4; Let's Make a Deal 6: Wilburn Brothers 8; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Book Beat 20; Episode Acllon 33. a:oo-LIIIIe House on lhe Prairie 3,4,15; Thai'• My Mama 6,13; 33 e. 3Q--Movle "Someone I Touched" 13; Movie "Crowhaven Farm" 6. 9 oo-Lucas Tanner 3,4, 15; Cannon 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre ~ Ph. 992-2174 HELP! Poi!Miroy 11 :DO-News 3,4.6.B, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special (J I TULIYS ALLEY OOP SMITH _NELSOI\I MOTORS, ·IN'-! r 1 SOMETIME? HAVE THEIR E!IEDS ~16HT OUTSIDE THE HOU5E. I I I I;=:=::·:;:::=':=l~~~LJ~~~:::'......""~ugle•ted I r ~ 1 1 form thebysurpriseabove cartoon. IL...._ Pritt-=. llte:.:.: SUR=PIII:SIANSW .::..:= ER=Iter!: ...._jlt I I I I I I ] to . l'~ • l~rday'• I I Jumblr.a: QUOTA RURAL MUFFLE Anlwl"r : lflml· lht• l·."ll(lilslmum 'x ELDEST •·tuu··· li"UX- A QUEUE ~AAW~tar' 3-29-lfc DOtER work, land clearing by the acre. hourly or contract. Farm ponds , roads, etc. Large dozer and operator with over 20 years ex perience . Putlins Excavating, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992 2478 12 -19-tfc ----- perience . Co li 11l 667·30•1 or 992 -3057. you have fmancl al dealing S; with ln ends today be sure all t e rm s are spelled out. Vagueness could later cause complications For Wedne•d•y, Feb. 21, 1175 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 18) You could make a b1g mistake where your work 1s concerned tl you permit your auentlon to wander Concentrate on th e task at hand SAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You're likely to assume that certain goals you have are a fait accompli They're no1, so stop kidding yourself ~W~ f GASOUNE ALLEY 9-18-lfc 'LWOOD- .BDWE~RS RI:,..At" - Sweepers. toasters, Irons, ' au small appliances . Lawn mowers, ne)( t to Slate High- • way Gar111ge on R:o'ute 1. Home ~ Phone 985 -3825. 2-2·26tc ------------- .fOME Improvement and Repair Service - Anything fixed around the home, from , roof to basement. You will like our work and rates. Phone 742-5081. 12-29-tfc positive C. &RA'Of!'OR 0, Aucrtotn:o=o complete Servlct Phone 9-49 -3821 or 9_.9 -3161 Racine, Ohio Crltt Bradford 5-1-tfc· ., LIL ABNER UNLESS THEOY LOOK SICI<,MI~ AND NAUSE:ATt:D !T Real Estate For 5ale THt;N-AND THE:N- ACREAGE for"' sale. Woo.cid lots at Rock Springs to be usecr for resldenllal home ust only. Bill Witte, 992 -2789. 2-11 -26tc t - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - I ONLY WIL.L. WE BE APPRc:l4CHING THE: . 2?-IF rr /MK£35 TH' NATIVES Ff:'EL. SO ROITEN, WHAT ~~~~~~MAKES IT SO ' ~ 1 • HOUSE in Mason, W. va . : Corner lot , Maele and Rt. 33, 1 alf el ectric, 1 12 blth, fulfy j carpeted, hardwood floors, 1 stove, dishwasher. garbage 1 disposal. refrigerator , attic ~. for storage, lull size basement , white picket fence : In front yard. 2 car garagt with patio Phone {304} 713 . 5-476.. . 2-24 ·6tc , Discard signal only chance 1 (3 wds.) 41 Foreign 42 Borgnine, to pais 4.'1 Powdery 44 ApUy named English novelist DOWN I Part of a truck 2 "Artie'' author 3 Fabled bird • KQ 10 52 • 65 tA!,/109 .10 4 WEST • B6 3 ¥AKQ109 • 832 • K 82 SOUTH If) ) •A • J 14 t KJ .AQJ9163 Both vulnerable DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work ft: II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia West North IY ~ apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are difFerent. , Pa ss 54 i CRYPTOQUOTE WINNIE .' : , PUQW KAARB· UKQ! I '" 1t NRRJ :~ ~~ ~ '\ CSK:VUQZ ZRSY RPO UG UQ FlO ZRS RG IAQIIF YIXSQKQURO ; GRY QWKO .A .,t l DIQQIY UA UO DKJ QR Dl KVROI BRFXKOZ . - NIRYNI PKAWUONQRO GLORV BE!! WHAT I DREMPT r~LA~:S~;:r:?_,~;;";;;, LOWEEZ.V· .. ,, I DREMPT THAT SAIRV ElOPED OFF WIF FlATLAND 11\ISHORANCE THAT OPENS A WHOLE NEW WORLD WHAT . NEW WORLD> GOSSIPY DREAMS! ,. East South Pass 3 ... 4• Pass Pass Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IF ONCE YOU FORFEIT THE CONFIDENCE OF YOUR FELUJW.CITIZENS, YOU CAN NEVER REGAIN THEIR RESPECf AND ESTEEM.ABRAHAM UNCOLN (@ 1975 Kin1 Fea&wes Syndlc•u~.Jnc .) ' ' ' ' • , cz:e:l:l•!tiFtD Pass The bidding has been · 25 Pass Openmg lead - K • '. REPORT AT 9:20A.M. • J 914 t1 4 3 .s I. 3• WHERE YOU CAN HEAR lHE OHIO RIVER The answer Js that you stiould play the eight and ask partner to continue. He would continue in any event, but when you follow your eight spot play with the deuce he will lead a third heart. Dummy will have wruff and you will score your king of trumps later. Could this false comH>n hurt you' Yes. It is possible, but highly improbable in view of South's biddmg. Your only real chance to beat this contract is for your partner to have exactly what he does EAST t 8652 Pass iS G.REAT .COUNTRY STEREO hand. Your partner who has over called with one heart opens the king agamst five clubs What card should you play' . ~ NORTH used for the three L's, X for the lwo O's, etc. Single letters. WMPO FM · By Oswald & James Jacoby The first defensive signal a beginner learns IS to play an un· necessarily high card to ask partner to lead the suit in which the Signal is made. Usually the high discard shows strength, but sometimes when defending against a trump contract it shows ability to ruff the suit. Later on, he learns all sorts of suit preference and count signals that are likely to con· fuse him, unless he bears in mind that these only apply when it is clear that Ole high card 1sn't strength showing. Now take a look at the East I. West North ~ast I¥ 1• Pass 2• Pass 3• Pass " South You, South. hold : •AQ16¥2 .KJ!4.AQ82 What do you do now? A - BJd four clubs. Tbl1 bid should lell parlner that )'Oil only bold one bean. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues to hve clubs What do you do now? s.' .. '"' JACOBY .~ODERN , book lo. Win at B.rld[JO. {clo this Send rtflwt<paper), P.O Box 489. Radio ..CIIy Slat/on. New York, N.Y. 10019. FER US, ELVINEV ~ ! 1b IHE 51/PE~~~ET... 10 THE 6EAt/T'I 5HOP... 1tJ THE TENNIG COOI(I... PEDDLER ·· ' WMPO FM SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) 1f 4 EXPERT " tree servlc·e, free estimates 20 years ex- ----------!~·6tc This TAURUS !April 20-Moy 20) Your optim is m I S apt 1o by THOMAS JOSEPH overrule your common sense ACROSS 4 Nigerian CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. and be tt er judgm ent You'll 1 Jeweler's tribesman 11) Don't jump to conclusions aHempl somethmg nsky that's based upon hearsay and parterm 5 Set up best left untried tial Information . II you do you' ll 6 Ermine camp lind 'yourself In over your need. GEMINI (Mor 21 -Juno 20) 11 Cherish 6 Word M ajOr deCISIOnS !hat Will have 12 Consolidate with gold AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·fob. 11) an effect upon the family 's There's a warning for you again 13 Feel or silver lifestyle should not be made today to tread cautiously In assw-ed 7 Kind 1mpuls1vely now Proceed business and other matters ( 2 wds.) of strike ca uiiOusly thai 1nvol\le the property of 15 Vietnamese 8 Killer whale Yesterday's Answer CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) It others. holiday 9 Time of 19 Like 31 Rochester's w11l be eas1er lor you to say PISCES (Fob. 20-Morcb 20) 16 Right you life college boss "yes· than "no" today You're Make no sudden moves where are 1 10 Actor walls 33 Over· gomg to make so me com lega l ~es are co ncerned ( 2 wds.) Bessell 20 Explosive wrought [TH!ments Wllhout cons1denng Without being backed up by ex tulur e consequences 22 Spanish 14 Presidential 21 Arrive acwr pert counsel Be careful whal city nix ( 2 wds.) 34 Potable LEO (Julr 23·Aug. 22) Be you sign today 23 Competed 16 Ferber 22 Make 35 - Dolorosa realistic about what you spend . 25 Encourage • book lace 36 Slippery It would be a mistake lo rely upon wh at you lhink w111 be 26 "Leave(2 wds.) 24 "Guncustomer commg 10 to cover present Beaver" 17 Moslem smoke" 37 Pay dirt f1n~nc1al moves (2 wds.) religious character 38 - Merkel Feb 26, 1975 · 27 - sheet college 28 Nile p 39 Bridge VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) You Much opporlunlty will come know 1nnately wh at your 28 Man of 18 Biblical name term your way easily th la year, but course ol achon should be God juniper 29 Loanshark, 40 Pagoda don'l take it for granted. Plan Rather th an approach 11 direct30 Took a tree e.g. ornament w1sely. Build a step at a time. ly you II cOnJure up e;.:cuses to ,.-...,.,.-,,.....,...-,,_; chance Be carelul In se l ecting put thmgs o ff (2 wds. l associates 32 Ending for · WIN AT BRIDGE velvet 33 Feel service, an makes, 992 -22114. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. lk.uthorll:ed Singtr Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. home. carpeted with TV and Rec . room , basement, . city water , on acre of ground State Rt. 143. S23, SO<t. Call7_.2: 4621. 23) upon mtu1tive feelings VIew s1tuatlo ns as they are not as you hOpe they'll be. &niWer 81 (Auwen lo~aorrow) 6·30-lfc SEWING MACHINE, Ropolrs. ------------HOUSE , 2 bedroom, all electric LIBRA (Stpl. 23·0Cl. the MIX l.UI"I\.. P\IC;IC .... . llver. ed right to your protect. Fas 1 and easy . Free estimates . Phohe 992 ·32t.t Goeglein Ready -MiK Co .• Middleport . Ohio . 1973 12x60 3 BEDROOM mobile home , ~otattv electric, completely furni-shed ineluding a 10x7 utility building ~ice garden , Sitting rin lfl acre of land approximately 'h mile from Racine. Asking price $8,000 . For appointment, call Mrs . Donald Moore , 949-259... 2-2S ·6tc l :QO-!-Tomorrow 3,4,; News 13. Now arranre the circled totters t<t;;A.Ul -------~-- ----- 13; FBI 6; Movie "Trapped" 8; Movie "The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker" 10; Janakl 33. 12:30-Wide World Special " Clark Gable:" 6. Is not a lime to lea n too heavily 2 11-tfc -~ oearuums at' I· Tony Orlando& Dawn 8,10, Theater In Am~rlca 20; Sinners to I I .,'1;;, smallest Heater Core. Modern Sanlletion,992-3954or ["Try to find 3 d I· Treasure Chest Murder 6,13; 20; Family at War 33. 10 .30--Your Future Is Now 20. 992.73,9. j~:;~.:;;::J!i1 12.45-E lec. Co. 33. 12:55- NBC News 3,15. t ·oo-News 3, All My Children 6,13 : Phil Donahue 8; Young Manhunler B,IO; News Ap;.-;-~;m-;~,--;-;;~ric-:- nas 'ADMIRAL 25lnch TV b~a~d Gallipolis 446 -2749. one I· To morr ow 8.10 ; To Be Announced 33. 10 · 00-- Petrocelll 3,-4,1 S; ~~f'TIC . - TAN -------------STEREO-RADIO, 8 track rape S75 ; 18 Inch metal latag 6 inch swing, comp l ete with thrtadlng gears motor and bits. $100. 2 h.p . 220 bolt sing le phut motor. Industrial type with pulley, SSO; air com· pressor motor and tank, $25 . Line shaft 3 pulleys, burings and btlt, SIS . Phone 985 -4118 . 2-13-26tc r Unscramble these four Jumbles, lcHer to each square, form four ordinary words. ~IE! 1-21 -261p INDUST~IAL FURNISHED two bedroom mob 1le home Call 992 -3429. 2 14 12tp ...41.1 .-1 ,_. hV tUN HI ABNOt [] . on d 11\ ) 11 I t LEmllb --------------KS-·· cleaned. 2.23·31p budge-t terms . Call 992 3965. 2-24-tfc ~l]Jp~;lkJ ~ I'M «::>!~ lD 12:Jo-B1ank Check 3,6.15; Split Second 6.13; Sea rch lor 33. 9:3o-The Ve120 7 room home with view of river, 2 750 CC, good condition, S750. Phone 9_.9 -4113 combination , am .fm radio, Balance S104 ..S2, or use our cabinets, expert e~rpeting, etc. 5232 . BROWN Chihuahua, 1 year old , female Phone 304 -773-5840 . 2-25 -JfC gas furnace, dining room, bath, 1974 CL 200 Honda, 3,000 m i les, perfect cqnditlon with 2 helmets, $615. Phone 992 -2845. ~s IIJ~ paper hanging, kitchon EXCAVATING, dozer , loader ind backhoe work ; septic tanks Installed; dump trucks <and lo -boys for hire; will haul fill dirt. top soil, limestone & gravel ; Call Bob or Rog&r Jeffers, day phOne 992-7089; night phone 992 -3525 or 992- baths, family room, gas heat, basement, porches and utility b<JIIdlng . $22,500.00. ONLY S7500.00- 3 bedrooms, For Sale BORN LOSER From a shell to a hoUH. ENI'LYT! 2 HOUSES in Pomeroy , Ohio . One is large completely remodeled, new furnace. siding, w indows, paneling , fully carpeted . Other Is small house, 4 rooms . would tlke to trade both houses for a farm or business property. Phone Canal," he said, adding that his plan was aimed ultimately at "creating more jobs." --------------1-22·11tp As for Union Terminal, HOUSE FOR RENT . 163' - - - - - - - , - - - - Lincoln Hots .. Pomoroy, l>lll ~- for .,..._ Cincinnati's beautlful but 'vaPhone Pomeroy 992.3575 or n WWLV ~ ~nt~~dstatlon,RMdes RD No. 1 L-----------' 1304) 882 ·2984. BUILDING and REMODELING FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. Work gu1r1nteec1. Dozer, llckhot, Truck• table top range, wall oven, wh ite, gOOd condition . 1100. real n ice and clean, mOdern. Phone "2-SSSS . Located in Pomeroy 2-2l-3tp overlooking'the Ohio River. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone -Gallipolis. day ,.,.,. usee parts,- FrYe•s Truck and. 7699, evenings 446.9539 . Auto Parts, Rutland , Ohio. , 1·26-lfn . ~hone Ul,.l 742 ·6094. continued to plug for using $10 million to tum it Into a "U.S. Olympic Hall of Fame." ' 'This would bring a million people to Cincinnati a · year," he said, brushing aside recent plans to convert the facility to a truck depot and bus station. Bring In your oppli., A. C., eel . illnd save . J . 13 . Painting, siding, roofing, 192-3509 ' W1twr, E tedrlc, Gas, Stwer Lints, Heating, A . C. , 00 Sunrise Seminar 4; Sunrise Semester 10 I s-Eng lish 505 3 25- Farm Report 13 Jo- F1ve Mmules to Live By 4, News 6 . B1bl e Answers 8; School Scene 10 . The Story 13 6 35- Col umbus Today 4. 6 45- Mor ning Report 3; Farmtime 10. 7·QO-Today3,415; A .M America6 , 13 . CBSNewsS, IO 8 oo-Lassle 6, Capt . Kangaroo 8; Popeye 10, Sesame St . 33 . 8· 25----Capt Kangaroo 10 B·3o-Big Valley 6 9·oo--A M . 3: Ph il Donahue 4, 15. Bu!lwlnk te 8; Morning wi th D 6 6 6 6 q _25-C huck White Reports 10 9 3Q-- Not For Women Only J; Dinah 6, Gallop ing Gourmet 8, Tattletales 10. New Zoo Revue 13 10 . ()(}-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Magaz 1ne 8, 10; Movie " 1t's Only Money " 13 10 30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15. 11 OO-H1gh Rollers 3,4,15 ; One Life to live 6, Now You See II 8, 10 PHONE 141·3832 or 143-2647 All Types a! Gutters, Roolint. PlumbV>g, --------------6inch stroke saw For Rent 5858 . Photography 308 Page st., Mid·dleptrl 3595 Wanted To Buy Five Meigs P & J HOME MAINTENANCE For Information For D&D CONSTRUCIION P1ofessional WEDDING of Life 8,10; Sesame Sf 33. 11 55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel 's World 10; News 13. 11· oo-Jackpot 3, 1S; Password 6,13; Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4; News 8, 10. & th e Restless 10, Not For Wom~n Onlv 15. I 30- How To Survi ve a M ar riage 3,4, 15, let's Make a Deal 6, 13. As the World Turns 8,10 2 oo-Oays of Our Llves 3,4,15; $10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding 1 OQ--Tomorrow 3, 4, News 13. Blown Into Walls and AHict Free Estimates towards I I 3o-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Brady Bunch 6; News 4; Love 9 00-Col lege Ba sketball 8; Hawaii F1ve 0 10 9 Jo- Woman 10 . Wi tness to Yes terday 33 10 00- Pol1ce Story 3,4, 1~. Marcu s Welby, M. D. 6. 13 ; Barnaby Jones 10 : News 20; Soundstage 33 . 10 3Q---You r Future I s Now 20 11 QO--.. News 3, 4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC N ews 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6, Hec Ram sey 8. Movie " The Goldwyn Fol lies" 10. Janak 1 33 Insulation On Stale Rt. 124, '12 mi. from 7 by.pass TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1975 NUMBER BEFORE CAN HANG UP." Fire Retardant ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE Route IS · PHONE COMPANY CENTAAL. AND TIED INTO YOUR '::.'~~:>! IT TAKES THE ~':':"~." 4 Door , fully equipped Inc . air, dark red. A real cream A Mason, W. Va., man has graduated with honors at Sheppard AFB, Tex., !rom 12795 Subu~ban 3 Seat, V-8 engine, automatic trans., power steennQ & brakes. factory wlr con ditioning, luggage rack , green ft msh . radio. Ltke new w-w tires. Bond-pumped dollars urged bowlers in By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - Forget handouts and "green stamps", and Instead, pump up !mer cities with bond issuegenerated dollars that will snowball Into jobs. That was the main message of Gov. James A. Rhodes here M011day afternoon as he sought aupport for his multi-Wllon dollar constitutional amendment& propoaala. Rhodes addressed several hunlked civic leaders at a On~tl Ownber of Commerce meeting and also tallred 10 newsmen ln what turned out to be more of a one-man "pep talk" than a question..and- 1 Auto Sales 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY HIS Television log for easy viewing/1 INSTALLED AT THE DIALS THE LAST' DIGIT; • ' 92~1 FROM 6:00 A.M. nL 12:00 MIDNIGHT l ' ' I f I -' �' 8-'Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday , Feli. 25, 1975 -- 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 25, !975 DICK TRACY For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds ·State government WHEN THE CALLER Redraft coming of Rhodes bill - By LEE LEONARD VPI StUehouse Reporter OOLUMBUS (UP!) - A House · Ways and Means subcommittee today was to redraft Gov . James A. Rhodes' proposed ~. 5 billion public Improvements bond issue in bopes of getting it back to Ole full committee for a vote tonight or Wednesday. Dominating Democrats planned to reduce Ole size of the expenditure and the 3().year term of the bonds, and provide greater legislative control over local construction projects to be generated by Ole giant financing measure. There were also strong indications the Democrats would attempt to change Ole method of retiring the bonds, elimlnatlng the 0.7..:ent hike in the 4 per cent state sales tax proposed by Rhodes. The public construction bond issue had the inside track on three other constitutional amendments proposed by the governor. But Democratic leaders controlling the General Assembly Indicated all four could receive their Initial floor votes by Thursday or Friday. They must clear both the House and Senate by March 51f they are to appear on the June 3 ballot for a vote of the people . Two of the measures are moving In the liiruse and two are in the Senate. Others Itema Sought Also sought by Modes are : -A $1.64 billion transportation bond issue, which the Senate Judiciary Committee hopes to report out Wednesday after two more hearings. -A long-range tax abatement plan for Industries expanding to Inner city areas, set for a first hearing today in the Senate Ways and Means Committee. -A constitutional amendment expanding the autllortty of the Ohio ' Housing Development Board to help finance low-income housinB, lllll'ilng home facilities and senior citizen and health care facilities. The housing· proposal, deemed by Democratic legl.slative leaders as the most likely to make it to the June ballot, was to receive another hearing and perhaps a vote today In tlle House Economic Affairs Committee. The ~.5 billion pubUc tm- provements bond issue was sent to a subcommittee consisting of Rep. George D. Tablack, D-Campbell, chair· man: Rep. Dennis E. Eckart, D-Euclid; Rep. Marcus A. Roberto, D·Ravenna; Rep. Robert E. Netzley, RLaura; and Rep. Frea B. Hadley , RDefiance. Rep. Waldo B. Rose, R-L!ma, the chief sponsor, said Monday night the Rhodes administration would be willing to accept changes. He added tllat a provision calllng for an administrative board wreview construction projects would be eliminated since legislators have asked for strict control · over the projects. Let Votera Decide Tablack indicated he personally would be willing to vote for the sales tax increase requested by tbe governor and "let the voters decide if they want it or not." In the Senate Judiciary Committee Monday night, a Columbus Investment banker testified a New York bond rating service report showed Ohio would be among the nation's leaders in bonded indebtedness If Rhodes' plans are approved. Walter R. Chambers Jr., executive vice president of Ole Ohio Company, said that as of June, 1973, CaU!omia had a bonded debt of$5.25 billion and New York Slate had a debt of $3.5 billion. H Rhodes' $4.1 blllioh worth of bond issues were added to Ohio's current debt of $1.4 billion, the Buckeye State would have an outslandlng debt of $5.5 billion. Chambers also said the transportation bond issue would have an Interest cost of $1.838 billion over the 3().year Ufe of the bonds. Thts Is more than $400 million above earlier estimates by the Rhodes administration. Plan To Trim Sen. David L. Headley, [). Barberton, committee chairman, Indicated Democrats plan to trim the size of the bond issue and the term of the bonds, and perhaps change the method of financing from Rhodes' proposed penny..a;!allon boost In tlle slate gasoline tax. MeanwhUe, Sen. Donald L. Woodland, ~lumbus, Introduced a brand new tax abatement proposal for indus- answer session. The governor primarily ballyhooed his $2.5 billion bond issue plan for pouring money into Inner clUes, which would be financed by Increasing the state sales tax. He also pushed his suggestion for 30 years of lax exemptions for companies moving lnto Ohio Inner cities. Rhodes moaned about past !allures In trying to cleanup and revitalize decaying Inner cities. " They've sent everything Into the Inner city except green stampa and It does not work," exclaimed Rhodes, sounding like an excited salesman. "They've tried handouts in tlle Inner cities all tllese years. Ohio asked to end its bedsheet primary ballot OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R-Cincinllllti, Monday Introduced IegisJaUon designed to ellmlnate tlle ''bedlbeet" ballot and give Ohio .a pure presidential primary for the first time. Aronoff's proposal Is a conatltutlonal amendment wltcll would have to be ap. proved by the voters of Ohio befare tlle 1976 presidential primary. Under the current "Ohio Conaututlon, presidential candidates must Jist their entire alate of delegates on tlle primary ballot. Voters may wt.e 101' tbe delegates Individually or for the entire alate . Aronoff's proposal, which cleared the Senate in tlle last seuJon of the legislature but died in the House, would eliminate the listing of deleplea and allow voters to vote Cllly for tlle presidential can-.. dldates. ''We need Cllly remember tlle m. c:utuaion caused by the Deoiocrllt prtmaty of 1!172 In order to - tl!e need for tJU ~ ., constitutional amendment," Aronoff said. "In some areas, voters had to read through lists of more than 600 delegates to find out who was pledged to which candidate. It was unwieldy, time consuming, exhausting and ultimately resulted In slow counts and a few widely publicized election breakdowns. "Nothing has happened since 1972 to remedy the bedsheet ballot hardship •for the JWle, ·1976, presidential primary.'' Aronoff continued. "Unless this amendment Is passed, tlle confusion will be even worse. With the four or five Democrat candidates who have already announced, and the expectationof many,many more, Democrat primary voters can look forward to a prill\8ry nightmare. "If P<esldent Ford Is challenged, or if Presiden\ Ford decides not to run, Republican primary voters will be treated to the same torturous experience," AronOff said. Pomeroy :Motor Co. 1972 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD ESTATE $21115 3 seat wagon Less than JO,OOOmiles by local owner , 400-V8. P steering, brakes, automatic power door locks, luggage rack, radio, dark green fln lsh . Like new & loaded with extras. 1973 PLY. STA . WAGON RANDY GRINSTEAD WICHITA FALLS, Tex. - 1971 MATADOR the technical training course for U. S. Air Force alrcrall mechanics. Airman Randy s. Grinstead, SOli or Mrs. Ronnn R. Grinstead of Mason, "'as trained to maintain and service reciprocating engine alrt"raft. He now goes to Lang- Icy AFB, Va., for duly with a unit of the Tectical Air Command. Grinstead is a 1974 graduate of Whama High School. try as an alternative to Ole governor's plan to attract manufacturing companies to the inner cities. Both Woodland and Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, denied there was collaboration on tlle part of Ole Democrats to substitute Woodland's measure for Rh()des' . The Columbus senator's proposal would make service and. distribution industries eligible for the lax Incentives as well as manufacturing con- cerns. But it would cut the life of the tax exemptions from 30 to 20 years for Industries expanding to the Inner cities, and from 12 to 10 years for those Jocaling branches In otller areas of the state. Under Woodland's resolution, expanding industries would stlll have to pay real estate taxes and the state corporation franchise tax. Rhodes would exempt them from such taxes. Woodland would allow expanding firms to take an exemption from the state tangible personal property tax, either on equipment or Inventories. He also would require the state' to reimburse local communities for any losses sustained by supporting the new Industrial operations. . 11595 Unemployment Problem "The problem Is unemployment. The problem Is welfare. The problem Is crime. "The answer Is jobs and my proposals will get jobs in there for the firstt!me. The answer is to place money in the Inner cities." Rhodes said crime and welfare expenditures had trl· pled in the past few years. "We need to break the welfare cycle so young people in the Inner cities can get jobs," tlle governor implored. "Keep them off welfare and cut down crime." He claimed his rejuVenation plan would generate $1 billion worth of industry In Ohio Inner cities within five years. He said he has contacted 75 companies about the proposal. Rhodes also feverishly pitched for approval of hts $1.6 billion transportation bond plan, a method of landing federal highway matching funds. A higher gasoline tax would pay for that bond issue. He complained "$100 million in matching funds Is available to Ohio today, bu! we 're dead broke." The Republican governor's proposals are coming under close scrutiny by the democratic controlled legislature, but Rhodes termed legislative cooperation "excellent.11 "I haven't heard anybody ..." he started to say about the legislators' reaction, but then hts voice trailed, away. Plugged Ideas Klloaes also ptugged his ideas for a couple of hoi local issues an Ohio River port and what to do with Union terminal. "Cincinnati can have tlle finest port on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers," said the governor, who wants to spl!!ld $50 million for a port here that wUJ be ''maybe two miles long." "We half" more traffic on tlle Ohio River than tlle· Panama [ Business Services .. HEU. i RACINE PWMBING & HEAnNG 'Complete plumbing & I, heating service and general sheet metal works. Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 I or 992-5700 12 :3Q-Wide World My sler 6. Rutland. Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work WEDNESDAY , FEBRUARY 26,1975 ~HUl' Lany lMnder AND CALL YOLI~ TH~OAT CU'G WHO L.OC"'ED LIP THE CAPTA I,., AND CREW! Phone 992-3993 Daily After 5:00 Open Mon .. sat. I A.M . . , P.M. UP WOULDN'T WI\NT HIM TO Ml£'5 OUT O>J THE SAME JOLl.Y WELC\.,ME -- WOULD YOU. POD>JI'F< f YOLI 'I ff . POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO 1970 1 TON Chevrolet V -8, " spee d , dual wheels , runs oood, good body . Phone A UCTION . Thursday n1ght, 7 Haro ld Brew er, Lo ng Bottom, p m at Mason Auction. 985 3554. Horton St In Mason , W Va "' 2-1 6 tfc Cons1gnme nt s we lc ome . Phon e (3041 773 5471 1968 CHEVROLET Station 2 2 ffc Wagon, good condition One se t of Keystone mags to f it ATHENS Flea Markel at Jr Ford 14 inch 5160 One set of Fa1 r Bldg , March 2 and 16 Thrusl'1 side pipes. S50 Phone Spaces a\lallable Phone S~l 992 7356 or 985 -3302 8460 Highly ad\ler!lsed . 2 23 Stp 2 18 18tc THE CITIZENS Nat•onal Bo'!nk will offer for sale at their FOR YOUr "O il of M1nk " offi ce 1n Middleport , Ohio 10 Cosme l1 cS Phone BROW N 'S am . March 7 , !975 A 1973 ljl(~2 511) Ford Mavenck , Serial No . 1 7 tfc 3F9 1F 143988 2-23 3tc HYMN SING . P lants Memorial Chur ch near Rac 1ne Locks 1972 VW SUPER Beetle , and Dams , W1ltl Dan Ha yman automatic shift. good con · and t he Country Hymn dit1on . Phone 992 -5866. T1me rs , Sunday, March 2, 2-25-Hc 1 lO p.m . Please come 2 2l Jtc 197 1 CUTLASS Supreme, Oldsmobile. a ir condition, SHOOTING Matches of the factory tape , rBd lo, mag Rac1ne Gun Club will be wheels . power brakes , cance l led unt1l further nottce steering , low mileage , 4 new 2 23 -3tc t~res In ucellent condition Wdl sell reasonable. Call 992 . S H OO TING match , Racine Gun 2268 after 5 p .m . Club , Sunday 1 p m . Assorted meats and factory choke guns only 1968 JE EP J30000 Lots Of IIC 12 22-tfc cessories and camper top Phone 985 4127 2-21) 6tp NOW setlmg Fu ller Brush Products, phOne 992 3410 1 24 -tfc 1973 VEGA Hatchback, 4 speed transmission , new tires, tape player , e~~:cellent condition. Will sell reasonable Phone (614) 992 -2377 or 992 -2732 after SOMEONE to stay With elderly 4 p m bedfast pat1 ent, a few hours . 2-12 12tc one day a week Ca ll 992-3381 or 99'l 3453 1971 AUTOMATIC . 4 wheel2-25 -Stc drive, blazer with tilt wheel, - -- ~- --- - - ----air and tin t ed windows, household goods . mechan ical tools Phone 742 3821. 2-14-12tc REMODE LI NG . plumbing , heat ing, and all types of general repair . Work ·19/J - FQ R0-~:~;:-v- Sq~[;", . wagon , 20 ,000 miles, all guaranteed . 20 yea rs ex equipment. 53 ,500 . Phone 992 perience . PhOne 992 -2409 . 3493 or 992 ·2720 1-19-tfc Natice --------------Help Wanted Employment Wanted ------------ Wanted To Buy t..: ASHSUS FOR JUNK CA RS Comp le te , FRYE ' S TRUCK OLD furn iture, Ice boxes, bi-ass beds , or complete households. AND AUTO PARTS , Rutland Write M . 0. M 1ller, Rt. 4, Phone 742-6094 Pomeroy , Ohio . Call 992 -7760 . 1 22-26tp 10-7.74 -------------- Midas Open CHICAGO - League bowlers at Pomeroy , Ohio Bowling Co .. 381 E. Second, competed Feb. 3-9 in the Midas Open Bowl.Qff for a chance to be one of five national champions ln the'pinsoverwaverage scores are Charles Kaptina (154 ), Bob Pocklington ( 109), Dave Dobbins Sr. (104), Thebna Collins (97) and Jean Province ( 96 ). These bowlers will have their scores compared against lop· scored bowlers at other participating bowling centers to determine the five national M1das Open Bowl.()ff wmners who will win all-expense paid trips to the $1000,()!10 Midas Open in Windsor Locks, Conn. for themselves and a guest; bowl in the Midas J'r()-Am, be . in the TV audience when the tournament finals are televised March 1 and receive handsome trophies . Bowl-off scores are based on total pins~ver-aver'age for three games r9lled in normal league play during Bowi.Qff week. Bowlers paid no additional fees to have their scores entered in tlle contest. Dick Ritger, Hartford, Wis., will be seeking hts · second successive Midas Open crown, won last year in Alameda, Calif., and Jim Stefanich, Joliet, Ill., is hoping to repeat his 3110 game performance . JUNK autos, complete and delivered to our yard. We pick up auto bodies and buy all kinds of scrap metals and iron . Rider's Sa l vage , St. Rt. 124, Rl. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio .• Cal l 992 5468 10-17 -tfc CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes . Phone area code 6U -.. 2J -9531. 4-13 -tfc ' Refrig., Electrical Parts & Servtce. Also service on Mowers, Compressors & all small Call Engines. 1 (614) 247-3644 2-17-75c lnstoliod. LlmH'- & Fill Dirt Commorcioi-Rtslclontlol Construction & Romoclol S.K EXCAVAnNG COMPANY m PUriStrHI Mitldloport, Ohio . Phantt "2·5367 or tt2-311 1 & ( 2. 19_1 mo.) 992-2067 Minersville, 0. Blocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burning Stoves Healilators and Fireplace Accessories 1- f9.f".iri.a. T~~e 2-1l -12tc ??I.Mr- --------------TWO electric Smtih corona office typewriters. e~ecetlent condition . One with carrying cue . Phone 992 .n69 or 9852-21 -4tc ------------SUPER Farmall Tractor , H good condit 1on . S6DO. Phone 992 -5647 . 2-23 -Jtc ---------L----NEVER used 200 AMP ser¥ice bOX, S90. Phone 992 -5817 . 2-23 -Jtc -1972--------------KAWASAKI motorcycle, Ml DDLE PORT - and front porch. Only 10 years old. Needs renovated, but a real buy . NEW LISTING - Bar with nightclub license D-1·2·3 and 5. All equipment and stock. Now operating. BUSINESS LOCATION - For discount store, veternarlan, tax or employment office, furniture outlet, etc . Located on Rt. 7. Brick building with lots of parking. WE HAVE 90 PCT. FINAN· CING, AND ON SOME 100 PCT. SEVERAL MILLION AVAILABLE. WANT A GOOD TRA I LER space, 2 miles from Pomeroy , Rt . 143, Phone 992· 10-27·flc -3 -------------BE-DROOM tra11er for re111 . 894 Pear l St. , adults on ly . Color console TV , washer and dryer 2-21 --4tc 2 BEOROOM tra iler , large ,-ard and garden spot . Phone 992 · 786-4 . 1957 CHEVY parts : ht::W Lakewood traction bars. hi· lacker arr shock! , hooker headtrs, with 3" collector& for small block . Call 992-3494 after 6 p. rt'- BEST OFFER . 10·17·ftC ----------r-----. ' 2.23 ·31p TRAILER-:LOAD 2 BEDROOM trailer , adults only Phone 992 -332.. . 2-4-tfC TWO bedroom mobile home corner Broadway and Elm 1n M iddleport Phone 992 -2580 after 6 p.m 2· 16-tfc FURNISHE·o ii)artment in Middleport. utilities paid No calls after 7 p.m . Phone 992 3205. 2-25 -3tc --------------3 BEDROOM tra iler, partl\ furn is hed . utilities paid . Located in Burl i ngham · trader park . Phone 992 ·7751 . 2-25 tfc BALER TWINE -10.000 feet baits -Ask for ovr cash ond corry pric1. - ~!POMEROY LANOM,..MK 1 • JICk W . Carsey,Mgr. · PhDnttf2·2111 ..._,r--'--------..1 ,CLOSE Olll on new Zig-Zag sewing macl\fftes . For sewing stretch febrlcs , buttonholes. TRAILER SPAc·e . ~ "rnil·e tency designs , etc . Pelnt north of Mt igs High School on slightly bltmilhed . Choice of old Rt. 33 Phone 992-2941 . carrying cast or sewing 1-23 -ttc stand . s,_.9.80 cash or terms evailable. Phone 992-7755. 1~·18-lfc DUPLEX . 238 1 1 Walnut St., M iddleport. Ohio . Phone 992 1970 SCOTTIE c·empfr. verY 2780 or 9'92 -3432 good condition . Phone 9922 19.ffc --------------COUNTRY Mobilt Home ' Park. ," 7126. 2-18-lfc ------------- ... Rt . 33 . ten miles north of . Pomeroy . Large lots w ith ' GROCERY bulln~n tor Hie. Building for sale or 11111 . concrete patios, t. ld•walk!o , runners and off stree-t Phont 173·561atrom 1; 30p . m. park ing. Praone 992 -7479 . to lO p . m . for appolnt(Q~t. 12-Jl -tfc 3·111-tlc: From the largest Truck Bulldozer Radiator to · 2-2-ffc HOUSE In Mason , W. VI . - - - - -- - - - - - -- - corner lot , Mep11 and Rt. 33, 3···and " ROOM furnished and , all elrctric , 1h-bath, fully . carpeted , hardwood floors, unfurnished apartments . . stove. di~Washer , garbag• Phone 992 ·5434. d isposa 1•. re 1r 1gera tor, attl c 4. J2.ffc for storage, full Sin basement. white pJcket fence PRIVATe meeting room for In ftont yard. Two c'8r garage any orglnilllion ; phone 992· w ith patio. 13~,000 . Phone 3915. 130•1 173-5,76. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "'T _ _ _ 3-11 ·tfc 2·2'-610 1.-'2.-5 Nathan Biggs · .@odlotor Spociolsll ' ("Where can price.") get a nice kitchen · 17ft. cabinets . stainless· steel double sink, a nice dining area . bath. paneling & tile· nice front porch · 5 acres of grand . needs brush cut · storage bldg . • natural gas · city walorl for lust $7,900. ABOUT 2 ACRES - 4 BEDROOMS · 1'12 BATHS· 2 GARAGES . NICE CON· CRETE STORAGE BUILDING · PORCHES · IDEAL FOR A LARGE FAMILY. CAN FINANCE PART TO THE R tGHT PARTY. JUST $8.000. WHO SAYS ACREAGE IS HIGH? - We can give you 135 acres. minerals, water available, close to recreation, on a good blacktop rosd for tusl $123.00 per acre. WE HAVE SEVERAL BUYERS FOR USN~~E~W~~~~=~ HOMES - LET WHAT YOU HAVE. many pfione calls eot•cernlng I real estate and the sole real estate. - Please yo~r questions In 1 letter us . we•ll get an answer soon.however. we con give rio ·119'11 advice. 11 YEARS EXP'ERIENCE ' IN SAL!' OF R ESTATE. "2·2251 y Light B.IO 2 3Q-Doctors 3,4 15; Big Showdown6.13; Edgeot Night 8,10. e j 3 QO-Another World 3,-4,15 ; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is 0 Righi B. IO: RFD 20. f 3 3D-One Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8, 10; On Aging 20 j Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie .t ; Somerset 15 Gi lligan's Is. 6; Tottteloles 8: Sesame 51 . 20.33: Movie t oo-Mr .:1 "T hn~F! F;mtA~tlc FlvinQ Fools" 10; Mike Ooualas 13. 4 30--Bewll ched 3, Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6 ; Lucy Show 8; Bonanza 15. 5 DO-FB I 3, Andy Grllllth 8; Mister Rogers' NelghborhOO< 20,33 ; Ironside 13. 5· JO-News 6; Beverly Hlllblllles B; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Gel Smart 15 : Elec . Co . 33 6 oo-News 3,4,8.10.13.15; ABC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewllched6; CBS News 8,10; Zoom 20; Your Future is Now 7 Jt. Truth or Cons. J,4; tiowllng tor Dollars 6; What' s My Line s: News 10 ; Country Musi c JUbilee 13; Area Mayor's Report 15, Arabs & Israelis 20; Know Your Schools 33. 1 3Q-Po11ce Surgeon 3: Nalne That Tune 4; Let's Make a Deal 6: Wilburn Brothers 8; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Book Beat 20; Episode Acllon 33. a:oo-LIIIIe House on lhe Prairie 3,4,15; Thai'• My Mama 6,13; 33 e. 3Q--Movle "Someone I Touched" 13; Movie "Crowhaven Farm" 6. 9 oo-Lucas Tanner 3,4, 15; Cannon 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre ~ Ph. 992-2174 HELP! Poi!Miroy 11 :DO-News 3,4.6.B, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special (J I TULIYS ALLEY OOP SMITH _NELSOI\I MOTORS, ·IN'-! r 1 SOMETIME? HAVE THEIR E!IEDS ~16HT OUTSIDE THE HOU5E. I I I I;=:=::·:;:::=':=l~~~LJ~~~:::'......""~ugle•ted I r ~ 1 1 form thebysurpriseabove cartoon. IL...._ Pritt-=. llte:.:.: SUR=PIII:SIANSW .::..:= ER=Iter!: ...._jlt I I I I I I ] to . l'~ • l~rday'• I I Jumblr.a: QUOTA RURAL MUFFLE Anlwl"r : lflml· lht• l·."ll(lilslmum 'x ELDEST •·tuu··· li"UX- A QUEUE ~AAW~tar' 3-29-lfc DOtER work, land clearing by the acre. hourly or contract. Farm ponds , roads, etc. Large dozer and operator with over 20 years ex perience . Putlins Excavating, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992 2478 12 -19-tfc ----- perience . Co li 11l 667·30•1 or 992 -3057. you have fmancl al dealing S; with ln ends today be sure all t e rm s are spelled out. Vagueness could later cause complications For Wedne•d•y, Feb. 21, 1175 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 18) You could make a b1g mistake where your work 1s concerned tl you permit your auentlon to wander Concentrate on th e task at hand SAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You're likely to assume that certain goals you have are a fait accompli They're no1, so stop kidding yourself ~W~ f GASOUNE ALLEY 9-18-lfc 'LWOOD- .BDWE~RS RI:,..At" - Sweepers. toasters, Irons, ' au small appliances . Lawn mowers, ne)( t to Slate High- • way Gar111ge on R:o'ute 1. Home ~ Phone 985 -3825. 2-2·26tc ------------- .fOME Improvement and Repair Service - Anything fixed around the home, from , roof to basement. You will like our work and rates. Phone 742-5081. 12-29-tfc positive C. &RA'Of!'OR 0, Aucrtotn:o=o complete Servlct Phone 9-49 -3821 or 9_.9 -3161 Racine, Ohio Crltt Bradford 5-1-tfc· ., LIL ABNER UNLESS THEOY LOOK SICI<,MI~ AND NAUSE:ATt:D !T Real Estate For 5ale THt;N-AND THE:N- ACREAGE for"' sale. Woo.cid lots at Rock Springs to be usecr for resldenllal home ust only. Bill Witte, 992 -2789. 2-11 -26tc t - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - I ONLY WIL.L. WE BE APPRc:l4CHING THE: . 2?-IF rr /MK£35 TH' NATIVES Ff:'EL. SO ROITEN, WHAT ~~~~~~MAKES IT SO ' ~ 1 • HOUSE in Mason, W. va . : Corner lot , Maele and Rt. 33, 1 alf el ectric, 1 12 blth, fulfy j carpeted, hardwood floors, 1 stove, dishwasher. garbage 1 disposal. refrigerator , attic ~. for storage, lull size basement , white picket fence : In front yard. 2 car garagt with patio Phone {304} 713 . 5-476.. . 2-24 ·6tc , Discard signal only chance 1 (3 wds.) 41 Foreign 42 Borgnine, to pais 4.'1 Powdery 44 ApUy named English novelist DOWN I Part of a truck 2 "Artie'' author 3 Fabled bird • KQ 10 52 • 65 tA!,/109 .10 4 WEST • B6 3 ¥AKQ109 • 832 • K 82 SOUTH If) ) •A • J 14 t KJ .AQJ9163 Both vulnerable DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work ft: II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia West North IY ~ apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are difFerent. , Pa ss 54 i CRYPTOQUOTE WINNIE .' : , PUQW KAARB· UKQ! I '" 1t NRRJ :~ ~~ ~ '\ CSK:VUQZ ZRSY RPO UG UQ FlO ZRS RG IAQIIF YIXSQKQURO ; GRY QWKO .A .,t l DIQQIY UA UO DKJ QR Dl KVROI BRFXKOZ . - NIRYNI PKAWUONQRO GLORV BE!! WHAT I DREMPT r~LA~:S~;:r:?_,~;;";;;, LOWEEZ.V· .. ,, I DREMPT THAT SAIRV ElOPED OFF WIF FlATLAND 11\ISHORANCE THAT OPENS A WHOLE NEW WORLD WHAT . NEW WORLD> GOSSIPY DREAMS! ,. East South Pass 3 ... 4• Pass Pass Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IF ONCE YOU FORFEIT THE CONFIDENCE OF YOUR FELUJW.CITIZENS, YOU CAN NEVER REGAIN THEIR RESPECf AND ESTEEM.ABRAHAM UNCOLN (@ 1975 Kin1 Fea&wes Syndlc•u~.Jnc .) ' ' ' ' • , cz:e:l:l•!tiFtD Pass The bidding has been · 25 Pass Openmg lead - K • '. REPORT AT 9:20A.M. • J 914 t1 4 3 .s I. 3• WHERE YOU CAN HEAR lHE OHIO RIVER The answer Js that you stiould play the eight and ask partner to continue. He would continue in any event, but when you follow your eight spot play with the deuce he will lead a third heart. Dummy will have wruff and you will score your king of trumps later. Could this false comH>n hurt you' Yes. It is possible, but highly improbable in view of South's biddmg. Your only real chance to beat this contract is for your partner to have exactly what he does EAST t 8652 Pass iS G.REAT .COUNTRY STEREO hand. Your partner who has over called with one heart opens the king agamst five clubs What card should you play' . ~ NORTH used for the three L's, X for the lwo O's, etc. Single letters. WMPO FM · By Oswald & James Jacoby The first defensive signal a beginner learns IS to play an un· necessarily high card to ask partner to lead the suit in which the Signal is made. Usually the high discard shows strength, but sometimes when defending against a trump contract it shows ability to ruff the suit. Later on, he learns all sorts of suit preference and count signals that are likely to con· fuse him, unless he bears in mind that these only apply when it is clear that Ole high card 1sn't strength showing. Now take a look at the East I. West North ~ast I¥ 1• Pass 2• Pass 3• Pass " South You, South. hold : •AQ16¥2 .KJ!4.AQ82 What do you do now? A - BJd four clubs. Tbl1 bid should lell parlner that )'Oil only bold one bean. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues to hve clubs What do you do now? s.' .. '"' JACOBY .~ODERN , book lo. Win at B.rld[JO. {clo this Send rtflwt<paper), P.O Box 489. Radio ..CIIy Slat/on. New York, N.Y. 10019. FER US, ELVINEV ~ ! 1b IHE 51/PE~~~ET... 10 THE 6EAt/T'I 5HOP... 1tJ THE TENNIG COOI(I... PEDDLER ·· ' WMPO FM SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) 1f 4 EXPERT " tree servlc·e, free estimates 20 years ex- ----------!~·6tc This TAURUS !April 20-Moy 20) Your optim is m I S apt 1o by THOMAS JOSEPH overrule your common sense ACROSS 4 Nigerian CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. and be tt er judgm ent You'll 1 Jeweler's tribesman 11) Don't jump to conclusions aHempl somethmg nsky that's based upon hearsay and parterm 5 Set up best left untried tial Information . II you do you' ll 6 Ermine camp lind 'yourself In over your need. GEMINI (Mor 21 -Juno 20) 11 Cherish 6 Word M ajOr deCISIOnS !hat Will have 12 Consolidate with gold AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·fob. 11) an effect upon the family 's There's a warning for you again 13 Feel or silver lifestyle should not be made today to tread cautiously In assw-ed 7 Kind 1mpuls1vely now Proceed business and other matters ( 2 wds.) of strike ca uiiOusly thai 1nvol\le the property of 15 Vietnamese 8 Killer whale Yesterday's Answer CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) It others. holiday 9 Time of 19 Like 31 Rochester's w11l be eas1er lor you to say PISCES (Fob. 20-Morcb 20) 16 Right you life college boss "yes· than "no" today You're Make no sudden moves where are 1 10 Actor walls 33 Over· gomg to make so me com lega l ~es are co ncerned ( 2 wds.) Bessell 20 Explosive wrought [TH!ments Wllhout cons1denng Without being backed up by ex tulur e consequences 22 Spanish 14 Presidential 21 Arrive acwr pert counsel Be careful whal city nix ( 2 wds.) 34 Potable LEO (Julr 23·Aug. 22) Be you sign today 23 Competed 16 Ferber 22 Make 35 - Dolorosa realistic about what you spend . 25 Encourage • book lace 36 Slippery It would be a mistake lo rely upon wh at you lhink w111 be 26 "Leave(2 wds.) 24 "Guncustomer commg 10 to cover present Beaver" 17 Moslem smoke" 37 Pay dirt f1n~nc1al moves (2 wds.) religious character 38 - Merkel Feb 26, 1975 · 27 - sheet college 28 Nile p 39 Bridge VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) You Much opporlunlty will come know 1nnately wh at your 28 Man of 18 Biblical name term your way easily th la year, but course ol achon should be God juniper 29 Loanshark, 40 Pagoda don'l take it for granted. Plan Rather th an approach 11 direct30 Took a tree e.g. ornament w1sely. Build a step at a time. ly you II cOnJure up e;.:cuses to ,.-...,.,.-,,.....,...-,,_; chance Be carelul In se l ecting put thmgs o ff (2 wds. l associates 32 Ending for · WIN AT BRIDGE velvet 33 Feel service, an makes, 992 -22114. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. lk.uthorll:ed Singtr Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. home. carpeted with TV and Rec . room , basement, . city water , on acre of ground State Rt. 143. S23, SO<t. Call7_.2: 4621. 23) upon mtu1tive feelings VIew s1tuatlo ns as they are not as you hOpe they'll be. &niWer 81 (Auwen lo~aorrow) 6·30-lfc SEWING MACHINE, Ropolrs. ------------HOUSE , 2 bedroom, all electric LIBRA (Stpl. 23·0Cl. the MIX l.UI"I\.. P\IC;IC .... . llver. ed right to your protect. Fas 1 and easy . Free estimates . Phohe 992 ·32t.t Goeglein Ready -MiK Co .• Middleport . Ohio . 1973 12x60 3 BEDROOM mobile home , ~otattv electric, completely furni-shed ineluding a 10x7 utility building ~ice garden , Sitting rin lfl acre of land approximately 'h mile from Racine. Asking price $8,000 . For appointment, call Mrs . Donald Moore , 949-259... 2-2S ·6tc l :QO-!-Tomorrow 3,4,; News 13. Now arranre the circled totters t<t;;A.Ul -------~-- ----- 13; FBI 6; Movie "Trapped" 8; Movie "The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker" 10; Janakl 33. 12:30-Wide World Special " Clark Gable:" 6. Is not a lime to lea n too heavily 2 11-tfc -~ oearuums at' I· Tony Orlando& Dawn 8,10, Theater In Am~rlca 20; Sinners to I I .,'1;;, smallest Heater Core. Modern Sanlletion,992-3954or ["Try to find 3 d I· Treasure Chest Murder 6,13; 20; Family at War 33. 10 .30--Your Future Is Now 20. 992.73,9. j~:;~.:;;::J!i1 12.45-E lec. Co. 33. 12:55- NBC News 3,15. t ·oo-News 3, All My Children 6,13 : Phil Donahue 8; Young Manhunler B,IO; News Ap;.-;-~;m-;~,--;-;;~ric-:- nas 'ADMIRAL 25lnch TV b~a~d Gallipolis 446 -2749. one I· To morr ow 8.10 ; To Be Announced 33. 10 · 00-- Petrocelll 3,-4,1 S; ~~f'TIC . - TAN -------------STEREO-RADIO, 8 track rape S75 ; 18 Inch metal latag 6 inch swing, comp l ete with thrtadlng gears motor and bits. $100. 2 h.p . 220 bolt sing le phut motor. Industrial type with pulley, SSO; air com· pressor motor and tank, $25 . Line shaft 3 pulleys, burings and btlt, SIS . Phone 985 -4118 . 2-13-26tc r Unscramble these four Jumbles, lcHer to each square, form four ordinary words. ~IE! 1-21 -261p INDUST~IAL FURNISHED two bedroom mob 1le home Call 992 -3429. 2 14 12tp ...41.1 .-1 ,_. hV tUN HI ABNOt [] . on d 11\ ) 11 I t LEmllb --------------KS-·· cleaned. 2.23·31p budge-t terms . Call 992 3965. 2-24-tfc ~l]Jp~;lkJ ~ I'M «::>!~ lD 12:Jo-B1ank Check 3,6.15; Split Second 6.13; Sea rch lor 33. 9:3o-The Ve120 7 room home with view of river, 2 750 CC, good condition, S750. Phone 9_.9 -4113 combination , am .fm radio, Balance S104 ..S2, or use our cabinets, expert e~rpeting, etc. 5232 . BROWN Chihuahua, 1 year old , female Phone 304 -773-5840 . 2-25 -JfC gas furnace, dining room, bath, 1974 CL 200 Honda, 3,000 m i les, perfect cqnditlon with 2 helmets, $615. Phone 992 -2845. ~s IIJ~ paper hanging, kitchon EXCAVATING, dozer , loader ind backhoe work ; septic tanks Installed; dump trucks <and lo -boys for hire; will haul fill dirt. top soil, limestone & gravel ; Call Bob or Rog&r Jeffers, day phOne 992-7089; night phone 992 -3525 or 992- baths, family room, gas heat, basement, porches and utility b<JIIdlng . $22,500.00. ONLY S7500.00- 3 bedrooms, For Sale BORN LOSER From a shell to a hoUH. ENI'LYT! 2 HOUSES in Pomeroy , Ohio . One is large completely remodeled, new furnace. siding, w indows, paneling , fully carpeted . Other Is small house, 4 rooms . would tlke to trade both houses for a farm or business property. Phone Canal," he said, adding that his plan was aimed ultimately at "creating more jobs." --------------1-22·11tp As for Union Terminal, HOUSE FOR RENT . 163' - - - - - - - , - - - - Lincoln Hots .. Pomoroy, l>lll ~- for .,..._ Cincinnati's beautlful but 'vaPhone Pomeroy 992.3575 or n WWLV ~ ~nt~~dstatlon,RMdes RD No. 1 L-----------' 1304) 882 ·2984. BUILDING and REMODELING FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. Work gu1r1nteec1. Dozer, llckhot, Truck• table top range, wall oven, wh ite, gOOd condition . 1100. real n ice and clean, mOdern. Phone "2-SSSS . Located in Pomeroy 2-2l-3tp overlooking'the Ohio River. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone -Gallipolis. day ,.,.,. usee parts,- FrYe•s Truck and. 7699, evenings 446.9539 . Auto Parts, Rutland , Ohio. , 1·26-lfn . ~hone Ul,.l 742 ·6094. continued to plug for using $10 million to tum it Into a "U.S. Olympic Hall of Fame." ' 'This would bring a million people to Cincinnati a · year," he said, brushing aside recent plans to convert the facility to a truck depot and bus station. Bring In your oppli., A. C., eel . illnd save . J . 13 . Painting, siding, roofing, 192-3509 ' W1twr, E tedrlc, Gas, Stwer Lints, Heating, A . C. , 00 Sunrise Seminar 4; Sunrise Semester 10 I s-Eng lish 505 3 25- Farm Report 13 Jo- F1ve Mmules to Live By 4, News 6 . B1bl e Answers 8; School Scene 10 . The Story 13 6 35- Col umbus Today 4. 6 45- Mor ning Report 3; Farmtime 10. 7·QO-Today3,415; A .M America6 , 13 . CBSNewsS, IO 8 oo-Lassle 6, Capt . Kangaroo 8; Popeye 10, Sesame St . 33 . 8· 25----Capt Kangaroo 10 B·3o-Big Valley 6 9·oo--A M . 3: Ph il Donahue 4, 15. Bu!lwlnk te 8; Morning wi th D 6 6 6 6 q _25-C huck White Reports 10 9 3Q-- Not For Women Only J; Dinah 6, Gallop ing Gourmet 8, Tattletales 10. New Zoo Revue 13 10 . ()(}-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Magaz 1ne 8, 10; Movie " 1t's Only Money " 13 10 30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15. 11 OO-H1gh Rollers 3,4,15 ; One Life to live 6, Now You See II 8, 10 PHONE 141·3832 or 143-2647 All Types a! Gutters, Roolint. PlumbV>g, --------------6inch stroke saw For Rent 5858 . Photography 308 Page st., Mid·dleptrl 3595 Wanted To Buy Five Meigs P & J HOME MAINTENANCE For Information For D&D CONSTRUCIION P1ofessional WEDDING of Life 8,10; Sesame Sf 33. 11 55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel 's World 10; News 13. 11· oo-Jackpot 3, 1S; Password 6,13; Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4; News 8, 10. & th e Restless 10, Not For Wom~n Onlv 15. I 30- How To Survi ve a M ar riage 3,4, 15, let's Make a Deal 6, 13. As the World Turns 8,10 2 oo-Oays of Our Llves 3,4,15; $10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding 1 OQ--Tomorrow 3, 4, News 13. Blown Into Walls and AHict Free Estimates towards I I 3o-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Brady Bunch 6; News 4; Love 9 00-Col lege Ba sketball 8; Hawaii F1ve 0 10 9 Jo- Woman 10 . Wi tness to Yes terday 33 10 00- Pol1ce Story 3,4, 1~. Marcu s Welby, M. D. 6. 13 ; Barnaby Jones 10 : News 20; Soundstage 33 . 10 3Q---You r Future I s Now 20 11 QO--.. News 3, 4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC N ews 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6, Hec Ram sey 8. Movie " The Goldwyn Fol lies" 10. Janak 1 33 Insulation On Stale Rt. 124, '12 mi. from 7 by.pass TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1975 NUMBER BEFORE CAN HANG UP." Fire Retardant ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE Route IS · PHONE COMPANY CENTAAL. AND TIED INTO YOUR '::.'~~:>! IT TAKES THE ~':':"~." 4 Door , fully equipped Inc . air, dark red. A real cream A Mason, W. Va., man has graduated with honors at Sheppard AFB, Tex., !rom 12795 Subu~ban 3 Seat, V-8 engine, automatic trans., power steennQ & brakes. factory wlr con ditioning, luggage rack , green ft msh . radio. Ltke new w-w tires. Bond-pumped dollars urged bowlers in By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - Forget handouts and "green stamps", and Instead, pump up !mer cities with bond issuegenerated dollars that will snowball Into jobs. That was the main message of Gov. James A. Rhodes here M011day afternoon as he sought aupport for his multi-Wllon dollar constitutional amendment& propoaala. Rhodes addressed several hunlked civic leaders at a On~tl Ownber of Commerce meeting and also tallred 10 newsmen ln what turned out to be more of a one-man "pep talk" than a question..and- 1 Auto Sales 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY HIS Television log for easy viewing/1 INSTALLED AT THE DIALS THE LAST' DIGIT; • ' 92~1 FROM 6:00 A.M. nL 12:00 MIDNIGHT l ' ' I f I -' �.. ·' 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 25, I97o Lack of mqJiey Continued !rom page I be done each week or lhe sweepers will not do the job and workers would have to resort to shovels and brooms to get up lhe dirt. It was decided to tell lhe complainant !hat the village is ''doing lh~ best it ca n" m sweeping lhe streets and keepmg the dust down. " It would be a lot worse if we didn't sweep," Chase commented . Council discussed several complaints •bout drama ge and lhe condition of sidewalks in some locations. Councilman Ca rl Horky said that he is in tl1c process of securing more inlormation on the operation of a pet cemetery. Councilma n James Brewer urged counci l to tak•• some steps to protest lhe grantin g of every ulihty price hike wlti ch goes before the Public Uti lities Commission of Ohio A letter was read from a Hroup of cities which had protested tlle rate hike gJven General Telephone Co. of Ohw recently. The cities said that tlley felt tlley had been successful in at least de layin g the tnerease for a long period. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman , Chase. Grate. and council members. Mrs . Craig, Horky , Brewer, Kell y, and WiU'am Walters Former t'c·sidc·nt dic·s on !'iaturday STOCKPORT - Char les Saturday at Montgo mery, W Lew is Oiler, 60, Stockpor t, Va , where he was visitmg formerly of Metgs County, died fr iends . He was the son of Mrs Marga ret Wall Oiler, Stockport, and the late James Otler . Rolwrt H olsll'in He was also preceded in death by hts first wife, Loraine died on MondH} Qutllen Oiler, who died in 1973. SYRACUSE - Robert A. Mr. Otler was a retired coal Holstein, 50, College Road, die d miner who had been emplo yed Monday at Uni vers it y by the Ce ntral Ohio Coa t Co. In addition to his mother he Hospita l. su rvived by his wife, Betty is He was the son of the late Cavinee Oiler: a son, Chtef Andrew Russell Holstein, and Mrs. Rosa Holstein, Syracuse, Pe tty Officer Larry L. Oiler, who survives. Mr. Holstein was Ca marillo, Calif. : a daughter, a boiler maker welder. He was Mrs. Yvonne Noe, Newark : a member of Boilermakers 667 two grandchildren, four Charleston and the Syracuse brothers, Kenneth, Polk: William , "uma, Ariz . ; Asbury Methodist Church. Richard, Middleport, and He is sw-vived by his wife, Robert, Stockport, and a sister, Enuna Jean : three daughters, Mrs . Williwn tGail ) R. King, Mrs. Lorraine Davis, StockBuffalo , W. Va.: Mrs. Homer port. Funeral services will be (Diana ) Mills, Syracuse, and Teresa Holstein, a t home: a today at 2 p.m. at lhe Stone son, Robert B. Holstein, at Funeral Home, Chesterhil l home; two foster. daughters, with Rev. Glenn Post ofMrs. Jeanie Casto, Red House, ficiating . Burial will be in W. Va., and Miss Susie Craig, Stockport Cemetery. Syracuse : two grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs . Francis Madeline Wright, St. Albans, and Mrs . Fenton Violet Martin, Buffalo, W. Va. Funeral servi ces will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Syracuse Asbury Methodist Church with Rev. Richard Jarvis officiating. Burial will be in Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home after 7 this evening. MEIGS lHEATRE TONITE THRU THURS . FES. 25-27 llullt'r Mrdic'n Ccntt•r 1Oi s l'hnr~cd, Ft.• b. 24) Bctl) Akers, Alex Barmt z, NOT OP EN Edtlh Bisc hoff, Thorie Bowyer, Ma e Buffington , Ltnda Coc hran, Jane Ervin, Earl Flint, Kristi Kisor, Sharon McFarland , As a Mo o r~, Thelma Moore, Mrs. Ricky Ousley and daughter, Trafton AMERICAN GRAFFITI (TechnicolorJ 51arring Richard Dreyfuss and , Ronny Howard SHOW STARTS 7 PM Eve lyn ll. Ste wa rt Ihle, Mason: three daughters, Mrs. H AC l ~E - The seventh and , and h1s wife. Ba rbHra, Dt•blw•.• Monday m tile l.a k;n Hosptlal Earl 1Mary J Johnson and Mrs, : : ,•,• c1ght h gnnlc Southern Junror Hr uwr •, Jlq~l!Y Nl'IJ.: lcr: Bt• lh at l.akin. He w~tS a former '•'•' Hurf m;rn. T<J mm y Clcl<wd , employe of the then Manetta :.:; Hi~h SchO<JI baskclball playc1s and c he~.::rleade rs cn Juycd Cl Becky Dcrnpsc) , Tutld Cwu- M,llluf.acturin!:!, Co., and was pi1.za party a! the h u 1 11t~ of J im m4ns, Jeff Thor nton, J1m employed on the construction O'R n en. Bat"me, Sotu rday Puwe ll . ll;;~ rr y All en , Tun of the Stiver Memoraal Br tdge ;-lflt.' m oon . Hrinagor. Tudd Hoberts, DaVl' on lhe Oh10 H1ver The day was spent pl ay ing Hobmson. John West, Edd te Funeral se rvaces wall be t.apes. games. ball. and ndmg Housh , Troy Manuel and .J un Wednesday at 1:30 p.m fr om hikes HE>freshmcnt,<; of piz·w . O'Bncn th.: Foglesong Funeral Home J-IOL:rlo ch1ps, c:ak(•, sof t dnnks Also atten~J ing were l.ind..-r at Mct son wath Rev. Chesler and Carol O'Bn cn ~md Sc::ott. Te nan t offu.:1at mg. Burial wi ll ;: Wt.' I"C served ' . Altendmg were the seve nth Steve and Aln} ScJude rs along follow in the K>rk la nd -~: ~r:-~rlr ro:.~rh .J irn l .awrPrl('P . wtth Mrs Phyllis O'Bnen Memorial Gardens Frie nd s will be received at ·:· the fun eral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today Mr. Jhle was a member of the Local Un ion 543, the Union Conli nued fr om page 1 U M. Church and attended the Cotton denim swings Economists said per capita after-tax income of the nation's Clifton Tabernacle. into spring with a farm restdents last year - a total which includes earnings from He 1s survived by his wife, skirt depthly outlined non-farm sour ces as well as from agriculture - dropped to 1\'1 rs. Salser dies $4,577. The future had reached a record $4,820 m 1973 when net in overlock stitching £arm income was at an all4ime high . Per capita income of , (; LASCO, W. Va. - Mrs. , from roomy pockets Hobert (Ma ry ) Sal se r, 59, nonfarm ci t ize ru~, meanwhile, rose from $4,270 in 1973 to $4,625 :·:. to zip back. Navy. By last year l;lasco, W. Va ., died Tuesday :·:: mot nan g at St. Fr ancis :·: Q.F.S , in sizes 5 to 13. Hosptlal , Charleston. Cloudy, cold tonight and She is survived by her \~ed n estlC~y , lows tonight m R1\ CINE - Asock hop, tn the lower 20~; tu~h s Wedne:;du ' husba nd Rev. Robert Salse r, fo rmerly of Meigs Coun ty, a s l) le of the 1950s will be held at lower 40s. The probability ~f Southern High School Marc h 8 predp1tati on 1s 50 per ce nt fo rmer pastor or the Syracuse Ncnarene Churc h. Rev Salser from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. today. tO per cent tonight and 1:; a b(other of Mrs. Hilton Music of the 50s and 60s will be 20 per con i Wednesday Wolfe. Racin e provid ed by ll ob J ones of In addition to her husband Make our Second WM OV Admission is $2.50 a Mrs Salser IS survived by two coup le. $1. 25 smglc. Floor Junior Sportschildren, Karen and Robert, Refreshments wtll be sold wear Department Jr . Nashville, Tenn., and two an d contests conducted inContinu ed from page 2. grandchildren, Ben and Amy . your shopping cluding a dance marathon. The The Vladivostok accord will Funeral services will be held m headquarters. Big event tS being sponsored by the reqwre the Russians to elirru· Glas co Thursday wtlh Class of 197o. Those attending nate about 200 obsolescent selection of Jeans, ~raves 1d e serv1 ces at 2 p.m. at are mvited to dress in attire of missiles, but it will also allow Overalls, Knit Tops, Memorial Gardens , SR 7, RD, the 50s, but it is not required . both sides to build up to the Pomeroy. Shirts, Jackets and 1,320 level of multiple warSkirts. OLD RED DI ES heads. DIVORCES ASKED MOSCO W l UP! ) - Nikolat Defense Secretary James R. tn Meigs County Common Rulg:min, who once r ul ed the Schlesinger Feb. 11 offered the Pleas Court two suits for Sov ie t Un wn with Ntkita Russians a trade-off in selfdivol'ce were filed and another }Jlrushchev . died Monday at restraint: the United Slates wa s granted. Ftling for divorce the age of 79, the Tass news would limit its research and were Eloise Smith, Rt. I, agency sa id tod~ y . development of sophisticated Rutland , against Curtiss W. new weapons tf the Russians Sm1th, same address and Oley would show restraint in deployHerdman, J r. , Pomer oy, ing !heir new heavy missiles. against Pamela N. Herdman, In the absence of such MAIN. STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE Pomeroy, each charging gross Reese, Lloyd Scars, Buelah restraint, the United States is neglect of duty and extreme OPEN WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Shuler, La ura Smtth, Tresste going ahead with a variety of cruelty. costly new weapons syslems : Spence r, Albe rt Stephens , Ruby A. Prater was granted 9:30 TO 5 SHOP FRIDAY AND David Sttffl er, Co ur tney the Trident submarine, the Bl a divorce from Donald L. Swango, Mary Tilley, Wayne bomber, and possibly land-, Prater on charges of gross SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM Treadway, Mrs. Carl Trtppett mobile missiles, and pilotless and son, Herbert Waldren, aircraft called "cruise mis- neglect of duty. Mrs. Gerald Wisecup and son. siles, carryi11g nuclear charNOT SPEEDING ges. (Births} In Sunday's report of bonds These new U.S. weapons are Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth forfeited it stated that Boyles . twin sons, Potnt deemed necessary to compliPleasant, W. Va.: Mr . and Mrs. cate the Soviet Union's Lawrence Lipscomb, Hemlock ··: William Man nerin g, Jr.. a defenses and dampen any Grove, forfeited a bond for daug ht{'r. Jackson; Mr. and tendencies to unleash a pre- speeding. The charge was not :' Mrs . J effr ey Oxyer. a emptive stnkc on the United speeding, but insecure load. do ughier, Ga llipolis: Mr. and States. But as Director Jkle has Mrs . Bill Spaun, a son. pointed out : the Soviet Union is Pomeroy not · the only potential U.S. enemy. Pleasant Valley Hosp.ital Communist China is working DISCHARGES - Mrs. Ar- on a long-range ICBM with nold Murra, Point Pleasant: nuclear warhead. Although its Mrs. Steve Gtllespie and program appears to have daughter , New Haven: Robert encountered dilliculties, Wheeler, Potnt Pleasant ; Okey Peking is expected to be able to Not all microwave ovens are alike! Get the complete facts on microwave cooking. Jordan , Henderson; Mrs . attack the United States in the Hur old Btrchfield, Point 1980s, U.S. military experts Pl easant ; Harley Samson, say .. Spe nct' r ; Eve lyn Wi seman, And then there is the Point Pl ea sa nt; Eugen e problem of nuclear theft by Sterrett, Point Pleasan t. terrorist groups. BIRTHS- A daughter to Mr. TI1e U.S . Atomic Energy and Mrs . Edward Neece , Conunission has developed a Mi<i<ileport. Feb. 23. number of saleguards tamper-proof seals, monitoring devicee - to improve physical MEET TONIGHT security at nuclear power POINT PLEASANT - A plants . And tt has issued public meeting concerning guidelines for improving Point Pleasant Community security during the transit of Development and Housing fissionable materials. needs is scheduled today at 7 The United States is insisting p.m . in the City Council on stringent saleguards for tlle Chembers. Oral presentments nuclear power plants which will express views and oller President Nixon offered Israel suggestions. and Egypt, and neither country has been willing or able to LOCAL TEMPS conclude a final agreement. The temperature in downFinally, lhe United States is town Pom.eroy at 11 a. nl. seeking to promote an internaTuesday was 40 degrees with tional convention under tlle snow falling auspices of the U.N.-sponsored International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna on security OUR NEW No obligation to buy. We will not try to sell you at nuclear power plants. Negotia tin g 'arms control anything . This is strictly an educational THURS., FEB. 27 I agrements is a seemingly meeting. · endless, and imperfect task. 7:30PM Tne Radarange Microwave Oven is the finest, fastest and "We cannot now negotiate Columbus & Southern safes~ m1crowave oven sold in the world today . It will save the definitive treaty !hat will you l1me, money and up to 75 Pet . of tne electricity you Ohio Elec. Co. Are Here For the normally use in cooking and we'll prove it. stop all arms competition and Auditorium Entire Family I put an end to all .instability in Ftll out the coupon but do it now. We are limited to the 150 Mill St., Middleport number of homemakers . nuclear arms control ," Director Ode said. Send Thts Coupon Today For' ,XQur Reservation "Our job is more like Your Thom MeAn Store Mail to : Ingels Furniture Middleport. 0 . building and repairing dikes • Factor y specialists and Home Econom1sts will illustrate 106 N. Second against and ever stormy ·sea.'' by act ual demonst ration , the do's and the don 'ts of Middleport, o. 45760 microwave cook ing . >lASr)N, W. Va C Ihle, i~; Clarence MastHl, da ed "YOU CAN BANK ON IT" News. • • • ln Briefs · Weather ors and des;gns they also r,na ke nice gifts. Come in tod ay and choose a color. Auto Teller Window and Walk-up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. When You Visit, Park FREE PITTSBURGh t.ililens ~aUonal B hk CINCINN ATI ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • u • ot1ce IC If you own a microwave oven, or you're thinking about buying a microwave oven ••. invited~ •• the r---------·, I d1wmm0 /'~~~~~ I I SUMMER I I SANDALS I L----heritage house. HERE'S WHAT YOU'U SEE: J At The Inn-Place TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. lllURSDAY FEBRUARY 18-20 a:3o ru. 12:30 RON BRINKER MIDDLEPORT OHIO For Your Listening Pleasure GUITAR& PERCUSSION MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I TH£ FRJE'NDL ,l ' BANK " 11 at VOL. XXVI NO. 222 The MEIGS INN Ph. 992·3629 Pomeroy • They will ex plain the i"nany benef1ts and advantages of . microwave cooking , including how you can save energy and money on your electric bill. ' They wtl l cook a complete course dinner and explain the cook in g procedure of ea ch type of food 1 • ~e how you ca n brown, sea r , grilL fry , bake and saute · wrth a micr owa ve oven brown ing sk illet ' There w!l l be a question and answe r per iod so you can get the str~Jght facls about m 1crowa ve cooki ng. ' You WJII rec e1ve literature explainin g m i cro w cl~ es actually cook It is co mple tely differen t from conventiona l met hods. now , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -\--1 I Your reservation will be confirmed by phone . I I 1 would like to attend your microwave oven 1 1 demonstration luncheon 1 1 1 1 Name 1 I Address I I City I I State I Zip Code I 1 Phone ~------------ I ------- 1 --~ INGELS FURNITURE · PHONE 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT POMEROY MIDOLE PORT, OHIO ltnuted fe w of Ohi o's o3 twoyear campuses tha t has a good d tant:c or becurnmg "an Outstand ing ms t1tuti on.'' Th e rege nts ca refully stressed in their report tha t they have nu intenti on of trying to pull the two-year ca mpuses mt o a sta tewide system ancl force ('Onsolidation vof small, uneconomical schools. But the board warned in 1ts prchnnnary two-year campus report tha t 11 will speak up for dirct:Ltons 1t believes l.oca l offi cials should take to 1m prove I he commuter campus sys tem . Meig.~-Mason Area WEDN ESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1975 PRICE 15' Local subsidies could save money-losing railroad spurs PTSA CHARTER - Mrs. Charles Martin, president ol the Eastern Parent-Teacher-Student Association, displays here the charter presented to her lor the organization, a first in Meigs County, by Mrs . Jean Dye, president of the Ohio PI'A. The presentation was made at a recent District 16 meeting held at Nelsonville. Mrs. Martin presented lhe Eastern PI'SA Charter at a meeting of the unit Monday night. ~r;n;r;;f;! By United Press International ,I ClUCAGO - RICHARD DALElY, THE 72-YEAR-OLD mayor who has run Chicago for 20 years, won a last,~urrah and vir-ttial 1181\urance·ul i ou(rnbreyears in City Hall wim awesome clout Tuesday. He beht off three challengers - the first Democrats to test him in his two decades of power - to win a mayoral primary that is tantamount to election. The Daley clout - Chicagoese for power- was such that his closest rival went down by practically two to one. The alderman who won the'· Republican nomination declared himself all but out because a Daley man had just kicked him out ol City Council. Fighting age, scandals and the after elfects of a slight stroke sufleredlast May, this figured to be Daley's final run to stay as the man called the last of the big city bosses and reeogni.ed as a [X'ime power broker in national Democratic policies . PHNOM PENH - REBEL GUNNERS TODAY fired 21 rockets into besieged Phoom Penh and its airport on the eve of a Berlin-style..American food airlift. The CommWlist - led Khmer Rouge captured the former royal capitalofOudong Tuesday. The Conununist shellings started Tuesday night and at least nine rockets exploded inside the city today, wounding four adults and one young girl, military sources said. The sources said 12 Communist rockets hit tlle airport and villages nearby, but causes no damage. Conununist gunners have shelled the capital, its suburbs and the Ponchentong international airport seven miles away every day since their offensive began Dec. 31. The rebels Tuesday captured the former royal seat at Oudong, 18 miles northwest of Phnom Penh, after six days or fierce lighting, putting more pressure on a capital already short or food, fuel and munitions. DIPWMATIC SOURCES IN CAIRO say Egypt has come up with a temporary peace formula aimed at a new troop withdrawal agreement with Israel in the Sinai Desert. Tl)e United States would be the "guardian" of the truce under the Egyptian plan and would have to deal with possible violations, the sources said Tuesday. The proposal calls for Israel to give up strategic passes and oU lields in the Sinal Desert in return for written commitments by both sides to retrain !rom hostilities during peace talks, the diplomats said. The sources said Egypt appears optimistic that Secretary of State Henry Kissinger can sell the formu Ia to Israel when he returns to the Middle East next month. WASHINGTON - THE CONDITION OF IJVESTOCK eontlnued to decline in many parts of the nation last week because of a combination or factors including overstocking of pastures and ranges, and short feed supplies, an Agriculture Department report said. ' The lower quality of much ol tlle feed available was also a depressing factor, the report added. It said heavy rains in the east and south complicated the problem by ·damaging pastures and limiting grazing. The weekly crop-weather report added that the condition or winter wheat in the nation's heaviest producing state, Kansas, continued to vary. In the eastern two-thirds ol the state, the grain was reported still in "favorable" condition but western · areas showed continued dryness and short stands. HOLLYWOOD, FLA. - PRESIDENT FORD says a ·~dilatory" Congress is lhe biggest problem facing the country today and predicts he will win his battle with the lawmakers over tlle Issue of raising oil import fees. "There is no question that the energy [:roblem is more serious in a fundamental way and the economic problem is more soluble," Ford told a dinner lor 15 Southern mayors Tuesday. · "We eould be victims of decision makers totally outside tlle Unillod States.'To make ourselves invulnerable we have to show c:ourage, sacrifice and vision,'' he said . ''The biggllst problem , lacing the country is the dllatory tactics of Congress," Ford told the mayors. Ford dined with lhe !llliYOrs following a White House· spollSOred conferenee on energy and economy. The President scheduled a news eonference this morning before plaflng 18 holes in the Inverrapr Golf Classic at Fort Lauderdale with comedian Bob Hope, golf pro Jack Nicklaus and New Y,ork ' (Continued on page 16) . WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The federal government must be prepared to invest $3 billion over the next decade to rebuild crumbling northeastern freight railroads, and local governments should be prepared to subsidize 6,200miles of branch :ines or lose them, the U.S. Railway Association said today. Unexpectedly high rehabilitation costs -because of inflation and because Penn Central and other bankrupt lines are in worse shape than originally thought - may prompt Congress to consider outrigh\ federal purchase of track in the Northeast instead of the private enterprise solution now envisioned, USRA said. . The bankrupt lines have deteriorated to the point that massive efforts must be made to rehabilitate them, USRA said. As an example, it said a new steel mill probably w1ll have to be built to keep up with the demand for new rails . and discussions already Senate will decide fate of Penn Central today WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Seuate votes today on a proposal Co break the parllamentary deadlock blocklng emergency ald to keep the bankrupt Peon Central railroad operating. Legislation providing $347 million in grants and loans to the Peon Central and the Erie-Lackawanna has been stymied by a lllibuster over a proposed change in tbe Senate rules lor stopping lllibusters. The Senate also votes today on a petition to stop all other activity and act on the Peon Central biU. The motion reqUires a two-lhlrds majority_. The Peon Central was oo the verge of being uoabie to meet ·its payroll this week untll the December ol Transportation provided $23.3 million, which the line's trustees said would allow the railroad to operate through the end of the week. The House has already approved the measure, and it Is expected eventually to clear the Senate despite some opposition. The Senate still would have to approve a $100 million appropriation to provide the money for part of the authorization. 14 Meigs bridges cited inadequate Fourteen of Meigs County's town ship and co un ty road bndgcs are madequate accordin g to H publication . released today by Adkinson and Briscoe, In c., for the State of Ohio. The report, which shows neighboring Gallta County's bridges in more dire strail'i, said that the bridges ar e " tnad equat e for th e load capaci ty due to width, age, de teriorat ion and poo r alignment." "Some of these are on sehool bus routes," the report continued, "and typtcall) arc used for two bus trips daily." , · For the· same reasons of inadequacy , th e repor t stated that 210 of Ga lha Co unty's 354 town ship and coun ty r oa d bridges are m need of repair or replacement. The report sta tes that tn both cotm ties 1t IS the responsibthty of the coun ty engineer, by sla tute, for the upkeep of all s tru ctures on county and township roads and all bndges over navigable waters. Based on mmimwn standards, aceording to the study, Gallta County's current highway needs are $98,422 ,410 which would not only repair or replace bridges but also impr ove 402.01 miles of · the existing 823.35 miles of county and township roads which are considered unsafe because of being outdated, unpaved, stru cturall y weak and to o narrow. Common Cause to meet Members of Common Ca use in the ·92nd Ohi o Legislative District are requested to come to an orgamzatlonal meeting at St. Peter 's Episcopal Church, o41 Second Avenue, Galhpolis, at 3 p.m., March 2. The 92nd Dtstrict includes part of Athens Coun ty and all of Lawrence, Gallia and Meigs counties. Th ose wh o are not members of Comm on Cause but who are mte rested m working on lhe same issues as Common Cause members are also mvited to attend. The meeting is held so that members will get to kn ow one another and sv that a telephone network may be set up and plans made for contactmg state legislators. Common Gause is a national orgamzatwn headed by Joh.n Gardner. lt does not support or oppose candidates for public oHice, but works on iss ues. The issues on which it will be workmg this year in Ohio incl ud e ca mpaign fin ancin g, lobbying disclosure , conflict of interest, open meetings, and gerrymanderi ng. Making arran gements for the local meeting are Mrs. Tin;io thy Co rn ell a11d Mrs. Elaine Rouse. have been beld with the steel industry about increased output. USRA believes that with good management and without big branch line losses, an economically sound railroad system "can rise from the ashes of the bankrupt carriers." But continued high inflation could jeopardize the entire railroad industry nationwide. \ These conclusions were contained in a "preliminary system plan" issued today by USRA, a federal agency establlshed by Congress in 1973 to plan and finance a new rail system from lhe lines of bankrupt eastern and midwestern railroads, stretching from Illinois to New England . After a series of hearings on the plan by tlle Interstate Com· merce Conunission ln various cities in March, USRA is to present a final plan to Congress July 26. If neither House nor Senate disapproves it within 60 days, a new private company called the Consolidated Rail Corporation (ConRail) will take over early next year. USRA said ConRall tentatively wm he composed of 15,000 miles of the present bankrupt lines, but another 6,200 miles of lines either would be abandoned or subsidized under a $90 million EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, generally fair weather with highs In the 30s and lows In the 20s. Levy going to June vote The Meigs County Com· missioners Tuesday approved a resolution submitted by Manning Webster, chalr111an of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation, asking a special tax levy. The resolution stales that the board of commissioners will submit to voters oi Meigs Counly at a special election, a· I.& mill levy lor a period of 10 years for the maintenance and opcratJon of schools, workshops and training centers for mentally retarded persons. The election, though "special' \ will be on June 3, the same day as the primary · election. BONDS FORFEITED Three defendants forfeited $30 bonds each posted on charges of disorderly conduct in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. They are David L. Darst, 21, Middleport, Mark Haley , 23, no address listed , and Leonard Fitzpatrick, Middleport . Fines $5 and costs on a charge of fatltng to yield the right of way was Ruby Ellen Jarvis, Mtddleport. WATER OFF 'Water service will be turned otr in Pomeroy on Butternu~ Wetzgall, Lasley, . Union, Brick, Peacock Sts., and on Mulberry Ave., from Gibbs Grocery to Mulberry Heights at I p.m. Thun;day. Service will not be restored for several hours because of &be changeover to the new \\'aler system taking place in those locations. OFFICE MOVED The auto license registrar off1re in Pomeroy is now loca ted at Gibbs Groce ry on Mulberry Ave. program which provides that local or state govenunents put up· 30 per cent of the a partleular line's lOlllles with the federal. government picking ~p 70 per cent. However, even if all or this 6,200 miles was subsidized, only about $39 million would be needed with $11 million of that mnoiUlt coming from nonlederal governments, the association said. Michigan was by far the hardest hlt state, with 1,115 Illites of track rejected by USRA. This was caused mainly by lhe rejection or two lengthy lines up the state's upper peninsula to Mackinaw . City . Other states with high abandonment totals were Ohio with 767, New York 636, Indiana 606 and Pennsylvania 5'ZI. ConRail is to be owned technically by the creditors of the former bankrupts, who will be Issued ConRail stock, but they cannot control the company until it pays off its debt to the federal government. That day could be far away, USRA 511ld. "The amoWlt or federal financial support required by ConRail will be substantially larger than contemplated," the USRA (Continued on P81Je, l~) '""· ••.;.. Ord ·r ehired; pay levels increased RACINE - Bobby Ord was rehired as supermtendent of Southern Local School District and gi~en a two year contract when the Southern Local Board of Education met Tuesday night. The beginning base salary for teachers was raised from $6,400 to $6,900 it was reported by clerk, Jane Wagner . Tile board also approved a raise of 15 cents per hour for all non-certified empJoyes. In other busmess tile board approved the clerk to attend Title Programs Workshop in Columbus, April 29-JO: Bill Baer to attend talented and gifted workshop at O.U. for three days : Head Basketball Coach Carl Wolfe and assistant Jtm Hamm to attend the state basketball finals in Columbus March 2().21: Anna Grace Oiler to attend rood service meeting March 13: Feb. 13-14 as .Calamity Days. It was agreed to allow Jim Hamm of the yearbook staff tn at tend the Yearbook House Publishing Plan t in Coshocton March 4: French students to attend a language fair at OU Feb. 22. Don Smtth was approved. as a substitute bus driver for the 74-75 school year and approved attendance of Joy Bigler, band instructor , at the Oh io Music Educators ConventiOn Feb. 6, 7, 8. The board also put hourly people on salary so they will be eligible for personal days leave. The board increased substitute bus drivers pay to $1! per day beginning March 1. The board of education will act us a fiscal agent for an advanced fire training course to be given to the Racine Fire Department . This is an adult education program sponsored by th e Ohio Education Association. Dr. J. J . Davis was named medical advisor to Susan Birch, school nurse . The board granted per· mission to high school students to attend the OU Theatre March 1 and agreed that high school students may participate in the Ohio Test of Scholastic Achievement at OU in the spring. Two teachers were placed on the substitute list. They were Michael Will, elementary, and Rtchard Russell, biology, science and driver 's education. A leave of absence was granted Romaine Frederick and approval was given lor the Methodtst Church to use the junior high gym Feb. 23 and March 16 for volleyball. The church was also given permi ssion to use the football field for its sunrise serv1ce on Easter Sunday and to use the (Continued on page 16 ) ( • .' ' I ' OUT WITH INJURY Melanie Waldnig, a member of the eheerleadlng squad at Southern was unable to Join the group Monday due to the fact she suffered a leg Injury playing in the basketball game between Southern and Eastern recently. Melanie manages to be a cheerleader and a member of the basketball team but admits u isn't easr. Floods inundate Chauncey CHAUNCEY, Ohio (UP! ) The problem of almost annual flooding here has led people of tlle village of Chauncey, with most of their Hocking Valley town under water Tuesday and at least 20 homes evaeuated, to eflorts at seeking help !rom state government officials. The Hocking Riv.er was swelled by heavy weeke'nd rains which left Chauncey families homeless, destroyed property and stranded persons in the little village five miles north of Athens. Cars were completely submerged Tuesday and electric pumps were being used to remove water from homes. "This just plain has to stop," said an elderly woman who had ·to abandon her home after the ground floor became covered with three feet ol water. "I've been forced out of my home 12 times since I've lived here, and I've had it." Chauncey resident Helen Baughman said she wants to getlederal and state aid lor lhe village. "We have a dike here which offers some protection, but it doesn't take much for the water to come right over that," she sliid. "What we need is lhe Army Corps ol Engineers or . somebody to come clean out this river and build a better flood wall. ~'This situation is crazy," she said. She said she wants to get other ChaWlcey residents to seek action from Gov. James A. Rhodes by gathering and presenting to him photographs and personal testimonials of flood damage. Maxine Smitll, Chawtcey's postmaster, said she will go to Washington.March 7 and try to speak with Rep. Clarence E. Miller, R-Ohio, about getting lederal assistanee for eonstruction ol a new flood .wall. FREE CLOTHING The Ga llia-Meigs CommiUlity Action Agency will hold a free cl~thing day Friday, February 28 fn.n 9 a.m. till 3 p.m. at the' Cheshire Com· · munity Center. 4 1 I Ppin ts the board recommends be scrutinized are: Deli very of varied educa tiOnal programs comparable to those of a compr e he n s ive community college: Poolin g of finan cial resources and administrative se rvices where possible, and Through mv entory of ci tizen demahd and an assessment of the ca pac ities both public and private inst1tutions to meet those demands wt thm a given reg ion. (Continued on page 16) en tine Devoted To The lllterests of The Fission I DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 • CREEPING ffiGHER .:_ The dip between the parking lots along tlle Ohio River in Pomeroy was blocked off Tuesday as the river continued its rise. However , it was [:redicted that the river will crest at about 5 th1s everung at 41.5 feet, five feet under flood stage . Sock hop set of microwave cooking with kee p record s. Now. ;n br;ght co l- Hi o Grand e Con un umty ColleHe , sc rvmg Ga llia, Mci~s. Jarksnn mid Vm ton Counties. is l'ated by the Olu o lloal'd Of Regen ts as hav mg H good ·chance of becoming em outstHndmg msti tuti on. The r egen l~. in a rece nt!\' released report, sla te I hat they plan (J fi rst-hand examinatmn in Ihe next two years of wfu,t 1l c<-.ills the sta te's "n uxed lmg" of two-year colleges, a 11um ber uf them apparenUy murginal operat ions • Rio Grcl/ld c Co mm un Ji y Cnll cge wa::,: selected amonJ:! a Skirting the Issue to see a live demonstration. Th e m ode rn way to pay bill s and of Community college Elberfelds you're CHECKING Regents like prospects two brothers, Jess lhle, Ravenswood , and Clyde lhle, adrtress unknown; nirle grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Jack Ki tchen, Middleport : Goldie Lawson, Minersville: Worley Haley, Middleport : Bertha Zamorano, Coolville: Richard Thomas, Pomeroy: James C. Wyatt, Pomeroy: Elsie F' orb es, Syracuse. Discharged Ronald Robinson, Cuba Little, Myrtle Norman. Benjamin Rhod es. Alice Davis Tues .• Feb. 28-Mar. 4 Youth enjoy party • Les ler Lora• Ann Russell, bolh of Maso n a nd Mrs. Bob (Louella ) Moore , Syracuse : one sister, Mrs . Amanda Vannest, Sandyville, W. Va.: Clan·m·t· lhle died on Monl.lay .I ...• ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 25, 1975 holstein oiler