http://66.213.69.5/files/original/24c1a45e4513456a9a9568429637335f.pdf fb2eb85418d0ec6c5da18cd7f4b150ce PDF Text Text l ' 16 _ The Da1h St·rttmd ¥H1dlt'pod-Pnmt 1 O\i, 0 , Wt'<lnl'sduy Jt ell 2!'. &·:tl • • . ;.::~') - Of the Bend ~ "-:, · ..~ - Unda Smtth Russell, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ko) v Snuth Route 3, Pomeroy, underwent maJor surgery Feb 24, at the U S Naval Hospttal, Quantico, Vn , Ward A 22134 Her husband IS It Karl Russell, son of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Russell of the Racme area The Russell children, Melissa and Kenneth, are staymg w1th relatives m Oh1o durmg thc1r m other s hosp1tah :ralmn HOPI': AND RUSS MOOR!': would like to know more about the Schlaegel Brothers Store m Pomeroy They pw-chased a metal, wall coni<Jiner lor ·country ' matches at a sale m the CoolVIlle area Saturday and the contamers apparen tly were distributed as an advertisement by the store at one t1me The container has the tnscrtptJOn , 'You can never match our pr1 ce, quality considered · Apparently, too, the store hand led shoes ANOTH8R R8AD8R PASSES on to us an aged program distributed by the Electric Theatre, long gone from Pomeroy , for a show on July IP year unkn own The Iolli' page program dealt 1uth a mov1e on the life of Theodore Roosevelt and was entitled , The Ftghllng Roosevelts ' The pr ese nt atiOn was a benefi t for Pomeroy Boy Scouts and adnuss10n was 22 cents for adults and II cents f01 chtldren Accordmg to the program, the mov1e dealt w1U1 the hie of Roosevelt and guaranteed the VIewer that 11 would make you see red, whtte and blue " Roosevelt had gtven permtsston lor the film and had approved the fl mshed productiOn JUSt before his death m 1919 AND Sl'U.L ANOTHI':R RI':ADER recently wrote that she would like to make a contnbutl on towards keepmg th e Me•gs Community School for the retarded m operatmg funds We can now advtse thai her contribution can be sent lo Judge Manmng Webster chrurman of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardailon, Pomeroy, or to Mrs Fay Sauer who IS chat rman for the group whtch ts promotmg tax Issues for support of the school Mrs. Sauer's address ts Route 1, Mtddleport HOPE MRS J8AN CRAIG IS successful m her attempts to get the Mtddleport rmlroad depot, long aba ndoned, mto a br1ght spot for Middleport Vt llage n1e arclntccture of the bwldtng would lend 1tsell well to bright colors, colorful flowers and benches which Mrs Cra tg has suggested. It would be an attrachve spot lor r1ver watchers The ftrst step, of course, 1s to secure Ute abandoned depot and action m that direcllon IS now underway II the depot 1s secured, hopefully lhe pamting, flowers and benches wtll materlabzed RADIO DAY FOR THE heart lund has been set lor March 12 on WMPO Margaret Neuman, 992.,"l450, and Susie Soulsby, 9922377, are In charge Gtve them a call so they can set up a rehearsal for yow- appearance They'd love to hear from you LOCAL TEMPS The tempera ture m downtown PomcrO) at II a m '" 's 41 degrees Wldm sun ny sktes Ord rehired Contmucd from page I MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday Feb 26and27 NOT OPEN ht gh school gytn April 29 at wh1ch tunc Rex Kmn , f01 mer football star at Otuo State \\ Ill be fea hu-cd on a progrum Kern IS also u member of the ~'e ll o \\ Tues , Fob. 21 Mar 4 AMERICAN GRAFFITI (Technlcolorl Starring Richard Dreyfuss and Ronny Howard SHOW STARTS 7 PM . slup of Chm twn Athletes Attendtn g were Dctm) Evans, board president, Jack BostiC, Juntor Salser, Denny Hill and Davtd Nease, board members Ord and Clerk , Jane Wagner At The Inn-Place HOSPITAL NEWS Wt'athc~r { )u\llh It lllj..; I H Ill\\ " II multlh .!Os t !omh lullturrtm tnglf!.i rn 1111 luwt l 40s l lw !H idh rllllrl\ 1 f Jl~l llpll r llotl !lt II '/.\I H pt.; I l l Il l lm\,l\ }I) f'll l u nt l \ •llt~hl 20 IH I t~ f'l l lnu S tl.l \ ANSWE R (ALL 1he Pom l!t O) Squad \\cnl tu till llc~<Jt!o !nil 111 Pmu ero\ dl 11 11 a tn l"uesd.r) f1•r Fran ces Nelson '' ho wt~s Il l f1 um 1) \ er mcdirct!!On She was t .~ k en llr Vt•tc ran s Memona l Huspt' 11 \\tl erc she \HtS adnuttcd 27 different fiUJllbe! CJJ r oad~ I 'ol ll ( 0 1 ~{ h<~ r Hlbct l~ H I\ Ptltllt..:/1 ' H llt)h I llld<~ Dar - I (J \ gttd Wanda Cl ~u~:nu~ Mohlt.: r K1ng rll um.rs Wlllld ms Mur) Er \ \ 111 Ho<luq Plcrt e ThilllldS Mi. ( lung Hlld u Whlll fdtnes W) <1l l Sclr,th DtU III Clldlloltt• Wn glll Stella H.rj s llolur M~du: ull t• ntl•r !r,11HI ~ Rarl O\\ Ham onu Bar ton l- Ro ll es Mdne ( ,er tr udt.• C.trlnor• ·T eenager found K r 1sltHil rt OJ t.; t 1 ( ltt k ~I <Jil t 11s h111' ll, Mrs ( I1(H h s l lit Ia ~~n t!lrl d oli J..', hle l 1\ ct C'r' lll t:l.I I IS IIIII II" I cru lkn f 1 HtHi rli.J C. unu 1 Susu11 ILtlftu ll ( 1... 1 t r < 1.: li ar pt.:r Wand.t M,tlum Mr:; Ptt:st1111 Mil ) llC~rd un d duughter f ,li d ML C.J!It sld I mda Moore I~u n Queen and son, J. urrest H.tme) ctnd sun H(Jcl t h, Karen Housh, Mrs M1 s Elsa Mr <; Steve &ott and dau ghter Mt s Rober t Snulh crnd IIeltn S\\ lshtr d <.~ughte 1 Darr el l ! ti le) 13l.' S:-i l l' \\o(J !SU il W<Jtkm s I uUise Wd !ll(J ZH.: kefoose ( R1rths1 Mr curd Mrs Dumd l.oH tt Mr s J t~r n es Wam sle) daughter Pumt Pleasant J DISCHARGES - Chdt les Lee Ba ll d, So uth side llo\ For thts rea;on, Congress may want to constder purcha se of Van Mater Chftun M1 s J unt• Rov.Jey and dau ght e r Ga lhpuils, Mrs Paul Chad 11 ell, M1ddlep01 t Mrs Oden Pec1rson Pmnt Pleasant Mts James Ande rson, Clift on Mrs Kal te Holle) Mrs travelmg north when the car struck a ptece of angle 1ron or £ cn~::e pos t and apparentl) pw1c tured the gas tank When the rlrtver stopped the car 1t unmedtat ely burst mto flam es 1 he Pomeroy Ftre Department Appl< Gt ove Mrs Vern on Adkms CrO\Hl the track of the bankrupt hnes wtth pnvate ratlroad compames paymg user !~s to run the1r trams ove r the federa l track, the agency srud ConRatlttsel!, alter two years of heavy losses, will be ab le to turn a pro!1t but wtll be unable to fman ce the maJor rehabthtation effort wtthout federal help Ctl ) Da 11 d Sapp Among the other recommendatiOns of USRA were - That high.,speed passenger serviCe between Boston and Washmgton be stepped up and Its speed mcreased Most !re1ght serv1ce would be rerouted to another route between New York and Washmgton VIS the Ba lt1111ore & Ohto, the Readmg and the Lehigh Valley - Most eastern and nudwestern Ci ties should be connected by passenger trams USRA recommended 16 separate comdors where Amtrak should cons1der passenger service The agency also recommended that auto-tram serv1ee be established between Harrtsburg, Pa , and Chtcago for passengers who want to carry thetr own cars, and that posstbly the serv1ee be extended later betw~n Albany, NY , and Chicago - Competition should be maintamed lor lretght serv1ce m the Northeast by allowmg the Norfolk & Western Ratlway to pw-chase the Erie Lackawanna lme from Buffalo to New York and the Chesste system be given nghts to use the Readmg hnes from Harrisburg Into the Philadelphia and Allentown areas - Almost all e!lorts of other major solvent ratlroads to purchase major chunks of the bankrupt lines were reJected USRA turned down requests by the Santa Fe to extend tts lines to Detroit, Cleveland, Cmcmnatl and other ctties along wtth a number of similar requests by other ratlroads such as the Southern's bid to extend 1ts lines mlo DetrOit However, the association dtd look favorably on posstble pur chase of Penn Central lines along the Maryla nd-V~rgmta Eastern Shore from Norfolk to Wilmington, Del , by etther the Southern or the Rtchmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac ratlroad - About $5 btllion probably must be spent to rehabthtate the railroad over a 14-year pertod and about $2 3 btlhon wtll have to be spent new and rebutlt locomollves and fretght cars - The new company's matn Jocomottve shops should be located m Altoona, Pa , and 1ts mam fretghl car shops m nearby Holbdaysbw-g That area would recetve an economtc shot m the arm of more than $10 m1lhon through rehab1htat10n and expanston of extstmg shops m the two towns Nonnan Hawley Coltunbm Sidlle) Potnt Pl easan t DeWeese I etdrt Rtckdrd, Clifton S1mpkms Cha1les Hobert Norman Edwa rd Hawlc), 51 South Thtrd Ave, Mtddlepor t, fuesday Pleusan t Valley Hosp1tal m College 1n Darke, Mtamt and Potn t Pleasan t followmg a Shelby Coun l!es Southern State General and Techmcal lmge n ng illness Mt HawiC). 11h o attended College 111 Adam s, Brown , th e Hobson Chw-ch of Chnstm Clinton Fa)etle and Htghland Coun ties, Shawnee State Chrtsh.m Umon was a veteran of World Wa• II and belonged General and I echmcal College lo the Fratern al Orde1 of Eag les 1n Pomero' He was a sk) hft opera tor at Foote Mmcr.ll Co , G1aham Statton. for 18 'ca1s befor e becommg 1n Lawrence, Ptk e and Scaoto Coun ties, and Wayne General a nd I echmcal Coll ege 1n Holmes Medma and Wayne Coun t1es Ill CAR WASH Bmu Ap11 I 2B 1923 111 Me tgs SYRArUS E - A car wash Coun t, he \\ dS a son of th e late \\Ill be held Satw-day, March I, Jr~mes and Spa1 kl e Fraztel Hm\le) He wlls p1 e~::eded m at the S) l acuse Ftre StatiOn death b' two s1ste1 s and t'"o from 10 am to 3 30 p m sponsored bv lhe ftfth grade brothers Sun 1vmg a 1 e h1 s Wife Bc tt) d ass at Syracuse Elementary Jcme Lee Hcml e) , h ve sons School It wtll cost $1 50 to haH a Cd l \\ ashed and $2 to have \\ a shed and cleaned mstde N01 m an E uge ne Rutland R.,mdall Gene and Bruce, both of Pomeroy Thumas Arthur at home and Jeffre1 Ra) Graves1de serviCes for Mrs Mar) Salser, 59, Glasco, W Va , who died Tuesday at St FranciS Hosp1tal m Charleston 11 til be held at I 30 p m Thursda) at Me~gs Memory Gardens, SR 7 near Pomeroy SALE PLANNED The Pomeroy 81ementary g r an dd aug hters and h1 s School PTA will hold a rwnmot her-m-law, Mrs Phoebe mag e sale all da) Saturday al Lee. Middleport. and SC I crdl the Pomoro~ Jumo1 Htgh aunts uncles, meces nephe" s and coustns Fwleial se rvices v.1ll be at 2 p m F nday at the S1lver Run Fr ee\Hll Baphst Church w1th Rev 0 H Car t orf1c1atmg School AudJ! orttu1l rna) call al th e Rawhngs.Coats FW1eral Home from 10 a m to 9 p m Thursday and unhl12 30 nol!a Mtnerva 12 4 Dover New p m Fr~da) "hen the body wtll c o m e r s t o w n 19 2 1H 11 be taken to the church to he 10 Newcomerstown Cambndge Bunal '' 11l be m the Grave 1 Paget Jones 3 4 New Lexmg ton Commg 12 5, Xen ta Spnng Vall ey 6 7, New Par ts Brad ford 11 1 and Hems lead Cle mont 5 I 16 9 Ed1son Johnstown Gram11l le Heath 5 Glass Thurston 16 8 Truro Bre man 32 6 A t hens Armt tage 1 3 Bre man C1rc leville 3 1 2 Morrow S THE DENIM DUDE 12" d•ag meas PORTABLE BLACK & WHITE TV Meet the De n11n Dude Hes a sl11n tnm ' tn·sty le · pcrsona l-stze portable TV In style cause he s dressed tn patchwork ftntsh bl ue d emm wtth stm· ulated orange st•tc hmg from head to to e Ready wh e n you are lor lown or count ry vtew mg plea· su re And the Dude ts tough to o - wtth a 100% So l• d State chasSis for top per forma nce an d rugged dependabtltly Admtral EqAJ al- Ease c li c k-stop tuner makes selec tmg UHF channels as easy as VHF The Dude also comes wtth hts own plu g-1n earp ho ne lo r th ose JUSt-pnvale sessiO nS 1 Green Clyde Corn1 ng Hobson News he lS • • • In the wanmg days of his presidency, said Korff, NIXOn dec1ded that a Senate trial "would disrupt the nation, g~ve, comfort to the enemy, state secrets could be Jeopardized that nught affect the country for a decade, and there would be a colisewn abnoophere." He . quoted Nixon as saying tlurmg:, his deliberation on whether to resign "For the good of the.·· country, I must '' As for NIXon's wife Pat, : Korff satd she first felt "shamed" by the resignation · but now "she's secure in the-.. belief that her husband'C contribution to the nation is thtr ; among the brightest of the , JK'eSI(Iency '' ~e has ''suffered:": a lot and aged" smce the resignation, he said STOP SIGNS HERE - Richard Snuth, an employe of the Mtddleport Vdlage Street tleparbnent, holds up one of a total of 134 metal "stop" stgns which the vtllage has recetved free of charge through the Oh10 Deparlment of Highways Tbe village must provtde posts for the Signs but will be reunbursed for the posts and patd $25 for labor tf the stgns are mstalled m accordance with state regulations Arrangements to receive the signs were begun by the late Jolm Zerkle when he was mayor. Other type stgns also are expected soon The deparlment of Harold Chase, mamtenance supervisor, ptcked up the stgns m Marietta at the dmston off1ce, Wednesday and returned stop stgns for the other towns m Metgs County Rutland got two, Syracuse 24, Racme 21 and Pomeroy 27 ~.:~Jj;:.;;j;j Teachers to DETROIT - FORD MOTOR CO PRESIDENT Lee A Iacocco mdicated Wednesday that the No 2 auto company wtll follow the lead of General Motors and Amencan Motors and cut prices of some cars Iacocca srud Ford executives have "w· lually ruled out" extendmg the company's $200 to $500 rebates on new car sales beyond the plan's exptratlon Friday He satd no flll81 dec1s10n has been taken on what Ford wtll do to replace the rebates and prevent an expected slump m early March sales "We haven't decided what we'll do," lacocca sa•d "And we are constdermg a nwnber of alternatives But I can assure we will be competitive " • zn Briefs.: Continued from page 1 busmessman Elliott Kahn DETROIT -VICE PRESIDENT NELSON Rockefeller told engln~rs for the recess1on.plagued auto mdustry Wednesday night they face a "golden age" if they can develop automobiles which more econonucally use the nation's dwmdling energy supplies. In remarks prepared for debvery at a dinner of 3,000 members of the SOCiety of Automotive 8ngm~rs, Rockefeller S81d "tbe solution to the energy problem 1s not to downgrade the au~oblle but to adapt 1t to new energy realities " Speaking m a ctty where the unemployment rate exceeds 2(1 per cent, Rockefeller satd the years ahead are potentially a golden age for automotive engmeers, not only m 1111provmg gasoline mileage but m charting whole new areas of engme type and destgn, aerodynanucs and the potential use of alternative fuels POWERFUL WINDS BUFFETED CHICAGO AND NEW' ~ YORK Tuesday, toppling chunneys and ctamagmg homes. A' blizzard bowled over the Mtchigan's north woods, dwnpmg ~ heavy blanket of snow and snarling trafftc It snowed on Mayo!: R1chard J Daley's re-election parade In Chicago and savag~ wmds, gusting to 67 nules per hour, raked the c1ty. However, hundreds of thousands of voters dutifully marched to the polls, ' bravmg the tcy wind and snow flumes to boost Daley to victory. · The wmd npped windows out of Chicago's towering John ' Hancock building and the Chicago Sun-Times Dally N~ ' bmldmg Chimneys were toppled and windows shattered through-. much of the metropolitan area. Raging winds also swept much of the East Wind gusts of up to 75mlles per hour lashed the upstate New York town of Allegany, overturning ftve bousetrallers and ' destroymg a barn There were no Injuries '' WASIUNGTON - BLACK LUNG DISEASE IS a "contmumg menace" to coal nuners, Congress was told Wednesday by Umted Mme Workers President Arnold Miller, who called for a permanent, federally-adminiStered, benefit program , fmanced by a tax on coal production Miller also attacked the Soc1al Secunty Admimstration for its handling of black lung claims, saymg 1t had abused discretion and tgnored the mtent of Congress "Particularly m the way 11 has treated the applications of nune dlS8Ster widows, and nuners who are stck but still working, Social Securtty has turned 1ts back on the very people this legislation was mtended to help," a House educallon and labor subcomnutlee was told by M1ller. 1: '\ l I I ~ 6 - 15 - 20 - and 25 Cubic Foot Sizes. Chest Type -- - ' ,__ stown , Bra ~evllle Now more than ever, with food prtces htgh, the benefits of freezer living are more and more important. You can take advantage of special prices on produce · meats • poultry or grow your own and freeze it for later use. Newl o Falls , Newton Fa lls New Bren ton New Brenton Al liance , Alllanc:e branch at Alhance . Dover Parral LE &P Brnan ch ' south ol Marcy Sandusky Branc h at Sandusky london $4.95 Lilly Chape l , Carey- Van Lue and J ohn town North ot Granv tl le Also, Crooksv•lle Fultonham Romesvllle Howard Sctoto Ostrander , Green Middleport, 0. M tddlelown 0Kgford State Sta lion at Manetta dnd Norwood - Cmcmnat• Unnon Stop in. See these fine freezers buy the one that's best for you. ELBERFE[DS IN POMEROY L_______...;___ BAKER FURNITURE ~:~:n~.~;~OB: i~!;W ;JC;:k~ f!AKa~~rnJ ' . .;';_""!___.;._________________~~ .,.j_ _ _"'!'"'!'_ _ n if CHICAGO- ELIJAH MUHAMMAD IS DEAD but the Black Muslims live on - under leadership of his fifth-born son Thousands of Muhammad's followers honored the Ia te leader of the Nation of Islam Wednesday and pledged thetr loyalty to the 8011 he chose to succeed him as spmtual leader of the Black Muslims ArJ. estimated 15,000 persons filled the International Anl· pbltbeater m what was planned as the sect's aMual "Savior's Day" observation, but which became a memorial trioote to the 77-year~ld Muhammad, who died· Tuesday Muslim leaders, beavywetght hoxmg champion Muhammad Ali and ministers of temples across tbe nation spoke reverently 'Tof the self-6\yled "Messenger of Allah" and called on his Continued on page 10 • Te r!"'r1tn~l , ' ' \ ·. with board NORTH BALTIMORE, Ohto (UP!) - A negotlahn g sesston was scheduled for today bet· ween striking ~achers m the North Balhmore school system 10 Wood County and the board of education as ~achers stayed off the JOb for the thtrd consecutive day Ftfty-two of the 54 teachers 10 the sys~m went on strtke early Tuesday 10 a wage dtspute The teac hers ongwally demanded that the enllre $40 per-pupil subsidy enac~d by the Ohto General Assembly as a supplemental approprtat10n to the state's school systems be g1ven to teachers The board of educatwn has offered B3 per cent of the total The teachers said they would accept the 83 per cent 1! 1! 1s bmdmg on all futur e supplemental appropnahons enacted by the leg tslatw-e The school system has one elementary school, one JU!ltor htgh school and one htgh school The JuniOr hi gh school and htgh school have been open and attendance was repor ted to have b~n about 25 per cent of the student enrollment Tuesday and Wednesday Four actions ask for money Fou~"" OXFORD, OlllO - JOHN DEAN WILL be speakmg m an empty auditilrium here next week if an unhappy Mtanu University group has tis way Dean, a former lawyer for exlftsltlent Richard NIXon and conVIcted m the Watergate case, •s IICheduled to speak at this southwestern Ohto school Monday night. A group of students and faculty have organiZed a boycott against the Dean appearance He will reee1ve $4,000 for the address. "We are not opposrng hts nght of free speech, but the expensive free sp~ch," S81d assiStant professor Richard Marney)"'· ''Tbe best way to corrunumcate our feelings about Dean would be for hUll to speak to an empty auditoriwn " ' Htl l TR K at Easl L.verpool. Canfteld Branch at Young you rece1ve a sensat1onal new To-Tote 3 way super bag m patch work blue den•m 1 lt sa back pack 2 Its a shoul,der tote 3 Its a handbag ARetoll Value of CLEVELAND - TilE PRICE OF GASOLINE at serv1ce stations throughout the state operated by the Standard Oil Co of Ohio went tip a P"l'ny a gallon today At the same time , prices of distillates such as heahng oil and d1esel fuel were mcreased by two cents a gallon • The prtce hikes, m accordmg wtth Federal Energy Administration regulallons, were the ltrst made by Sohto smce May, 1974 A good selection right now at the Warehouse of those fine quality Rev co Food Freezers. ' · negotiate By United Press International ••Revco Freezers" ble for the followmg ltshng W1th the purchase of each 12P666 $124 Fund" I was wrong." No mileage was made avalla Spe(•iu/ fl·ee /Jellilll /Jeal! 95 "Justice In hiS letter to the comrrusstoners, Webster stated urn a previOUS letter to you , I advlSed there was not sufficient 56 4 ' THUR SDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1975 year " Spnngs T1ffm Spnng Vall ey Waynesvil le 7 5. Milford Clare 54 M1l ford Soulh Lebanon 17 8 South Leban on Mor row 4 6 New Pa ns Brad ford 18 9 Old R1ver Junct•on New R1 ver Jun ct•on 1 6 Eaton New R•v er 25 2 Lebanon Hagen,an J 8 Van Wert An sonta 47 1 Spnngfteld Yel low Spn ngs 11 8 Anson1a Mookers 2 1 Troy Cold Spnngs 19 4 Troy Arcanum n Oxford Sta te stal •on Un 1on Village 3 3 Breman New Lexmg ton 11 2 Clyde Fremont 11 3 Glass Rock Spang ler 4 6 and Warren AsMabula 43 2 Termma ts and Lmes to constdered lor further ana Howard Mt Vernon Homesvtlle Howard 35 3 Hemstead, 9 Bryan Van .t2 and F remon t M•llbury Jtmc t1on 18 3 Term 1nals and hnes for wh1ch NO 223 organizing, lor a half-hour mtemew with NIXon on his post-prestdenttal hie . He declined to tdentify the net. work. Korff, who has seen Nixon on' several occaSions since th~ resignation, quoted the former president as saying, ''Of course Warehouse On Mechanic Street Bel lefon ta•ne Bel le Cen ter no recommendation was made ONLY "The tragedy of Richard Nixon ts that he IS strati laced," satd Korff "If be had been one of the Irish Mafta this would not have come to pass. He was toppled from wtthin more than Without from the time he came mto office." ' Korff S8ld he IS negotiating with a televlSlon network to pay $250,000, Into the NIXOn Somerville, Mass I POMEROY ·MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 The Metgs Corrunumty School cannot contmue operating m the Rutland Elementary School beg uuung next autumn and additional flmdmg IS bemg sought for the school's operations from the Metgs County Comnusstoners 1t was dis~losed today George Hargraves, superrntendent of the Metgs Local School DlStrtct, has adVIsed Mannmg Webster, chatrman of the Metgs County Board of RetardatiOn In a letter that the Rutland Elementary Building cannot be used effective next fall by the commumty school. The action wtll mcrease the budget of the school beyond previous estimates The problem prompted a new request to the Comrmsstoners lor more money to operate tbe school next term In hiS letter to Webster, Hargraves stated that the space m the Rutland Elementary Bwldmg ts needed lor operation of regular classes He also pomted out that the Board of Retardation should not plan for Community School students to recetve lunches in the Rutland Elementary School effective next fall The letter further stated that space m tbe Rutland Gymnasmm w1ll be avatlable to the Corrunumty School at a cost of $300 a month, but that the Meigs Distrtct wtll be usmg the gymnasium alter school and evenings Hargraves concluded hiS letter . "We have cooperated w1th your group m the past - tnd~d; wtthout ow- cooperation and support there could have been no classes for the retarded. We look forward to yow- cooperation now and In the future on the •terns liSted above m this letter I look forward to hearmg from your concermng your plans for next ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Columbus 3 9 Also YOU WATCH INSTEAD OF WEAR-BY ADMIRAL 30 3, Rock Thurston East Bellton ta .ne 8 1 and Green Spnngs 8 1 INTRODUCING THE PORTABLE JEANS " ferent story, all "selfservmg." enttne The ltrst telephone for domestic use was mstalled m April, 1877, at the home of Char les Wtlhams, Jr of lJevole(/ 'li1 1'he /nll 'l'('sls OJ '/'lu• Mt•igs-M;mm A rl'll Nixon still says he was innocent By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) "Let them put me behrnd bars," former President Nixon told h1s frtends on the eve ollns res1gnallon, accordmg to Rabb• Baruch Korff Korff, one of NIXon's closest assoctates m the last days of his presidency and still a staunch defender of the former president, told UPI Tuesday that NIXon felt like a martyr last August He also sa1d NIXon told him recently "I still don't know the full story of Watergate and the cover-up." Korff S81d each of NIXon's aldes told him a dif- Now You Know PHONE 992·2156 15 CENTS School for retarded strappe for operating money by fall ware Scioto S 2 St ms Sta t•on 20 4 Mane tta Cambn dge 58 B Cemeteq. Cheshtre Fnends state un ttl hme of service E lyna Bellevu e 41 3 at Colum .:::.:.;..::;.:...;...;..:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Worthtngton 41 3 Columbus bu s Un1on Stat•on 1 6 Luckey Ma r ion Nor folk & Wes tern 46 2 Bucyrus Marion 17 9 Berw1ck 30 4 Berwtck Spore C•rclevllle 67 B St Ma rys 38 8 COME IN AND MEET THE " DENIM DUDE" 1t SERVICES SET sen: mg w1th the U S Nav, at Terminals, lines noted bus Mt Vernon 40 5 Be r wtck Kenton 27 9 , Spore Bucyru s 6 4 Ed1son J ohnstown l8 Lex mgton CrookS\I ttle 9 3 Del a Contmued from page 1 State General a nd Techmcal afternoon at Valea. Cahf three ststers, Mrs Donald 1Ka thleen 1 Man ley, Mrs Alfred (Helen) Fa !ley and Mrs Eh (Bonme) Ebetsbech. all of ~llddlepm t four brothers, Frank, Also Meekers We s t Man ches WA SHING TON IUPII - The Cohm1bus Delmm Cr) stal followtng IS a break down of the ter 19 7 West Man ches ter Ill Rtchard Oh to termtnals and lmes and Carli sl e Jun ct1on 29 9 Eggles Lake the mileage tnc luded m th e town Avenue Cmctnna t• - Avon Belle!on tallle, and - Joh n preltmmary r ail reorgantzatton da le I 4 Columbus Xen•a 48 Rutland t\\0 grandsons three plan proposed by the U S Dayton New Pan s 35 1 Da y ton Xen1a 15 4 Mmerva Be rg hol z. 11 1 Zanesvtl!e Trmway 15 7 Crooksville Zanesv 1lle 13 Thurston Sec:llonal Track at Heath, one ha lf mile , and Bergholz Pan 11 .s Termmals and lines recom mended ava1lable for subs1dy New Benton Alliance a4 All1ance Mount Un1on 2 3 Mag Regents Other recently formed or plan ned communtt) college bestdes RIO Grande Co mmwH ty College that have met the board's l!kmg are 8dtson died Tuesday d1ed VOL. XXVI • I at y the lower 30s Sunny Friday, a litUe warmer, htghs m the npper 40s Probab1hty of prectpttallmi near zero today and tontght, 10 per ce nt Fr1day 10 Car destroyed " dd ughlet 0,1k H1ll M1 and P'leasa nt Vallt.:y Hospttul report satd And the period durmg whtch more than 50 per cent of the debt structure of Co nRail will be fedetal probably wtll exc~d 20 years ' The Regtonal Rail Reorga ruzation Act conlemplaled no more than $1 btllton m !ederalatd to ConRatl , but the report sa1d total federal loans or loan g uarant~s are estimated to be ap. proxunately $:) btllton by 1985 " guilty ~ 'Clear tomght, lows called her slster-~n-law, Adal~ person POINT PLEASANT Mrs Boston te51ifted fw1het Obscene telepho ne calls and a Hart, who IS a deputy In the that she got In the family car pre-arrangeddateied to a petit Mason County Sheriff's and drove wtth her hWiband on and the Jury' s flndmg of guilty agamst Department, a Pomt Pleasant,leenage boy m Prosecutor was~ notified, the floor of the back seat to th~ a tnal m the Mason County and a meeting as set up m "Indian Rock Sign," but wben CircUit Court room Tuesday LewiS District on Sand Hill she didn't see anyone to meet Judge James Lee Thompson Road Her husband was rn the she drove m to the 7& Station and turned around and thtui has not tssued an order that hack of the car. The next day, without went slowly back out Sand Hill.: would penmt use of the youth's name The case may be ap. bearmg hts name Mrs Boston Road and pulled into 4'; ptcked up a Point Pleasant driveway across from the slgll',_ pealed "I watted and then turned to• In releas mg the mlormatlon yearbook and tdentified this back out when I saw him He: Prosecutor Kmgery sa1d the motioned to keep moving al\!1' accused d1aled th e phone of was called to the scene he walked out In front of tbe ,cat, At I 45 p m Tuesday m Sh1rley Boston of Leta rt, who IS marned to Sam Boston She Lebanon Township at the Ill· and pulled <Nt his red shirt !; After she pulled up between tersecllon of SR 338 and 124 two houses she said "He had Larry C Hendricks, 34, one foot rn the door when lij A car was deslruyed by ft re Columbus, stated that the spotted my husband." Sam, and two other car s were brakes on hts car failed and he took off alter him and chased· damaged In two se par ate ran a stop s1gn and struck a car him mto Meadowbrook, boif acndcnts Jm cshgated by the dr1ven b) Clarence Wilham lost him there." From thert. Me1gs Cou nty Shenff 's Proffitt, 72, Portland Hendncks was arrested on they reported the Incident ljl Department No personal the Mason County Sheriff) InJune s we re reported , charges of fall w-e to yteld nght off1ce. She noted two of her of way There was mmor hO\o\CVCr sons were nearby m a car AI II 15 p m Tuesday on US damage to the Hendrtcks car behind 13 Uaro ld Gleadell , and heavy damag e to the Proffitt vehtcle Engcl \\ ood, # OhiO, wa s t H t:alh~.:r Bwll~<U ner, lur~ rH.:C C t ~l11 • Weather I lt 1 pp ~ ( 1Dlst harg<·rl, F<h 25 1 \~tlm.t ( ontmued from page: 1 Dover New Pht ladelphla , th ree miles Lilly Chapel M •amt cross tng 13 9 Colum Pomeroy I Railroads were The MEIGS INN r ll lllt II t "' d I ll' II Hutl ;; rH.I Cdrlsu n mended for mclus•on'" ConRail For Your Listening Pleasure GUITAR& PERCUSSION Nt !su n Jlci/U Iii fl. r l!ilfl' 1\!t rtll.., \ dl l JLMI M rson l ti:illtls Lt\1111 A l.ll tri p from New York tu ( hJLdJ.; O dUI In!-( ti le Cell i ) 1920s \ 11!llltl ll \ ll\ sr II NOW YOU KNOW lOVC I Cd I llll 'll\ i\ ldlll ihd II I U t I-.mc1 ~rnn Termrnals and lines recom RON BRINKER \I lt r, t iiS !\h IJIOI Iollllu ... prl,t J ll u Ratlway Assocta l •on A!l lines are Penn Central unless other wtse noted TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 18-20 8:30 TIL 12:30 l"h. 992-3629 • lii ?!J ' ' sutts for money have been hied 10 Me~ gs County Common Pleas Cow-t and SIX other ca~s were dismissed . The Pomeroy Cement Block Co ftled smt aga inst Wayne Cleland, Langsvtlle, for $521 40 plus mlerest from Apnl 1973 , agamst James Ray Hill , Rt 2, Racme, for $603 41 and mterest from Sepl. 1973, agamst Charles Musser, Rt 4, Pomeroy, for $931 82, and mlerest from May 1973, and agatnsl Vtctor and Mary Youn g, Pomeroy, for $772 06 and ~~~~rest from June, 1969 Cases dtsmtssed were Arvll Holler et al versus Lenora Bengel et al, Dorts Haynes versus BaSil Haynes, Carol Pickens versus John Ph1lhp Pickens, Jr , Luella E. King, versus Franklin J K,ing , Larry Sellers versus Agnes Sellers and Ina VanMeter versus Gary Van Me~r moneys lor the operation of tbe mental retarded program lor the year 1975 and requested that addittonal monies be supplies lor the samo · Since wntlng that letter there has been a development that has mcreased ow- costs · The Metgs Local Board of Educatton has adVIsed us that they need the space used by us at the Rutland Elementary Scbool a11d t11at we ca nnot use such space nor have school lunches furmshed to us, begmrung with the 1975-76 school year. That ts begmmng Sept I, 1975 A copy of thetr letter is hereto attached lor your mformatton "As you know the Metgs Local Board has furnished the space, heat, bght, janitor serVIces and school lunches lor us wtthout cost to us We are most greatful to them lor havlng been so generous Wtthout such help we likely would not have been able to operate "They d1d offer for us to use space m the Rutland Gym at a rental of $:)00 per month Including heat and utilities "Thts means that we would have an additional expense of $:)00 per month, plus a cook, food for schoollnnches, janitor cost and cost of putting the space In condition lor occupancy "The additional expense, as mentioned, should be constdered by you many approprtatlon of funds for us." Voters of the county did approve a bond Issue for the construction of a school to serve the mentally retarded of the county However, last fall voters turned down a 2.75 mill tax levy which would have provided operating funds Plans are now underway to place a I 6 mill tax levy before Metgs voters June 3whtch would provide operating funds for the school ' Meigs playing Friday in AA sectional STEW ART - Double A sectional basketball com· petition at Federal Hocking High School here has been delayed until Friday and Saturday nights because of high water Principal James Carpenler said Wednesday. Meigs, which \\as to have plnyed Sheridan this evening In a single game, will play Friday at 6.30 p. m. the gym will be cleared before the start of the Nelsonville-York vs. Belpre game to follow In about one half hour. Winners of Friday games will play Saturday night at 7·30. Doors will open onehall honr prior to game time both evenings. i(.")$:.~0:.:~-:~?.-'!'&;8m~~ Clothing • pnces falling By RICHARD HUGHES UPI Buslne•• Writer Clothing pnces are commg down ~d 11 ts a major mdtcatlon mflatlon may be EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday through Monday, chance of showers Saturday, turmng cooler Sunday and Monday. A chance of snow flurries in northern counties and showers In southern areas on Sunday Highs will be In the upper 30s or the low 40s on Saturday, cooling to the30s by Monday. Lo"s will range from the upper 20s to the lower 30s Saturday morning to the 20s by Monday morning easmg A maJor retailer Wednesday sharply reduced men's .~;lol!!ll\ij. .llf.~Ce~w lnd\lii:IPI . o(- AUTORECO\ERI':D hctals predtcled slmtlar Sgt. Henry Werry of the reductiOns on all lmes of ap. Pomeroy Pollee Department at pare! soon 11 30 p m Wednesday ap11 Thmgs are easmg/' S8ld an prehended two youths'drtvmg a olftctal of the National stolen car The car, reported Assocwtion of Retail Mer- stolen 1n The Plams lwo how-s chants, representmg 30,000 earlier, IS owned by Charles E stores. "We have heard from Sowards, The Plams Th e the held that prices are commg vehtcle was retw-r\fd to 1ts down," she said "It's m the owner and the JUVemles were atr " tw-ned over to Athens County J c Penney, the No 2 authonhes general merchand•se cham behind Sears, reduced prtces on a wtde line of men's clothmg by as much as 25 per cent "There has been some sof- tenmg m raw matertals prtces at the wholesale level that we are passmg on to our customers," a Penney spokesman said. "This ts not a temporary thing " Last month, Penney c1ted lower wholesale prices tn rollmg hack prtces on home sewmg fabrics A spokesman for tbe American Textile Manufacturers Institute satd wholesale textile prices have been droppmg steadtly sm ce last year's record htghs A maJor factor, he said, "has been a downward trend m the prtce of raw cotton. Last year, 1t was at a hiStoric htgh of 60 to 70 cents a pound Now 11 IS down to 38 or 40 cents a pound That's startmg to be reflected m wholesale pr1ces now." Wool prices have fallen from $2.10 to $1.2(1 a pound m a year's time The oversupply is such, sa1d Argentina Econonucs Minister Alfredo Gomes Morales, that Argentina cannot hnd export markets for tis wool. In another stgn of easrng inflation, major refmers reduced wholesale sugar prices for the sixth time rn three months. The wholesale price for SI:Ocery sugar has plunged from about 70 cents a pound last November to around 40 cents a pound today. But the price ts still substantially higher than 11 was a year ago. But m Cleveland, Standard Oil Co of Ohio raised gasoline prtces a penny a gallon and beatmg oil and diesel fuel by 2 cents a gallon The company S8ld the higher prtces were necessary because of higher costa. New pwnp prices at Sohio stallons are 53 8 cents a 'l!allon for regular and unleaded and 57 . ~ ce nts a gallon for prenuum Students tour German simulated mine leader a nd scoops, power centers, loading mmmg mstructor, hoped to machmcs, hydraultc presses, pick up helpful mformatlon that can be tmplemented m th e1r program 111 Me1gs County Students on lhe tow- were Ralph McMtllan, Dave Jones, Rtck Metheney, Dan Dodson, Ken Mttchell, Ken .Oavts, Wayne Adams, Don Allen, Lonme Black, Terry Brewer, Ke1th Cochran, Lowell Cremeans, Charles Dams, Benny Garns, John Hager, Harold Harmon , Robert Hart, Mtck Hlad, Mtke Blam, Willard Newsome, Paul Pulhn s, Grover Scarberry , Harry Stewart, Paul Thomas, La wrence Wtlson and Gaylord Young Land restoration provided in bill COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Oh10 House Energy and EnVI· ronment Conumttee has ap. proved legiSlation proVIding more than $4 nullion annually lor the restoration of Oh10 lands ravaged by nunmg and drilling operattons The conumttee Wednesday passed the btll by a vote of ll.fl and sent 11 to the House floor The bill proVIdes all revenues from the state severance tax for reclamation m Oh10 of nearly 400,000 acres of land disrupted by all forms or mmlng and the restoration of land disturbed by\ between 1,000 to 1,500 oil ana gas well drtllmgs The severance tax IS patd by Ohto nuning and drilling fll'lllS and produced $4,093,230 m revenues m1974 Rep Arthur R Bowers, DSteuberwille, chtef sponsor of the bill, S8ld the measure would make flmds available to begin tmmedlately the reclama Iton of orphaned nune• on public lands In Ohto Bowers said, bo'!ever, legal complications emil!! result if the slate were to Ulle the funds to restore land on private property ' The legality of using publlc monies to reclaun private land disturbed by mmmg or well drillings, Bowers said, was bemg studied by attorneys although public lands affected by nunes or wells on prtvate property would be mcluded m the state reclamation project "In the beginning, funds would be used on public lands, " Bowers S8ld "Actd dramage from nunes on prtvate lands could be cleared up to unprove nume rous pteces of electrical panel boards are being used The mme boasts a 100 pet. student placement record after graduatwn and bus students enrolled from mmes m Pennsylvama, Alabama, Kentucky and West Vtrglma They are sponsored In hopes o( attracting well-trained personnel aft~r graduation The staff es ttmated the total cost of the program IS $5,000,000 Mos t of thts !tgure was paid by the sta te and Federal Government and many donatwns from local coal compames Because of the tremendous need for quahf1ed, tramed mme mechamcs, Dorsel Smtih, 'lwenty·SIX students of Metgs Htgh School Vlstted the $1 m1lhon simulated mme !acthty m lhe Belmont County Jomt Vocal10nal school near St Clatrsvtlle last week The stmulated mme 1s a $1 mtlh on addt tlon constr ucted cnttrely above ground It 1s a three .. ntry system wtth two ptllars on 80 foot cen~rs ApproXImately 75 students use It wtth eight teachers as supervisors Actual size of the stmulated part of the mm e '' 100xl00feet Classes are run on an 8-how- schedule perm• ttlng low- classes access to the mme Loeal mmes have provtded the latest m mmmg equipment and machmery for students to work on A roof bolt machme, two shuttle cars, supply by mlmng and drilling opera- tions, espectally m southeastern Ohto He noted conslltuents In hiS district had only one clear stream lor recreational use t~at was not polluted because of ac1d drainage from mines abandoned nearly 100 years ago. House B1ll 28 would pernut a mmunwn of 75 per cent of severance tax revenues for mmed land reclamalton and a max1111um of 25 per cent for restoration of abandoned all and gas drtllings. The bill was amended m subcommittee to mclude all mmed lands and not strtctly lands ravaged by strip numng Robert W Teater, director of the state Natural Resources Department, told commit!~ members he would rather have 100 per cent of the severance tax funds for reclamation and restorallon of drilling sites He sa1d 1t would hinder his deparbnent to be limited to a percentage of fundmg m any one category Teater srud, however , he welcomed the systemaltc start of reclaiming some 380,000 acres of orphaned nuned lands and restoration of 1,000 to 1,500 abandoned wells ' 'Ohio can no longer afford rnmc maintenance Instructor, and Randle Stmpson, C ETA Lions .invited to help plan,. health fair The Rev Dwtghl Zavttz, coordtnator, dt sc ussed the scheduled planmng meeti ng for the second annual Me~gs Coun ty Health Fair when the Pomeroy-Middleport Ltons Club met for a luncheon at the Metgs Inn Wednesday The pl annm g sess10n, to which Lions are mv1led , IS to be held at 7 30 th1s evemng 111 the soc1al room of the Presbyterian Church 111 Mtddleport Committees to advertise, prov1de housmg for the heal th ~am, enlertamment and programs, and displays w1ll be named tomght The fair wtll be staged at the Metgs Jun tor Htgh School 111 Mtd· dleport accordmg to present plans Norbert Compton, reportmg for the Stght Commtttee, had seve ral apphcallons for eyeglasses Dur1ng the meetmg prestded over by Rtchard Chambers, first vtce prestdenl, a dtrectors m~tmg the embarrassment of these open sores," Teater satd 411rhe bill would provide the ftrsl step and specifies more clearly the use of the severance lax for which 1t was mtended " Under presen t law, the severance tax funds are allo cated to the General Revenue Fund and broadly was announced for 7 p m allocated lor enwonmental March 6 al the St Paul streams and waters m Oh1o " protectiOn acltvtlles and Lutheran Church Plans lor Bowers stressed the dl88S· reclamatiOn o!l.;jnd affected by expans10n of the flag program will be made tr<ius effect of land destroyed str1p mmmg only taken BERLIN (UP!) - Two men and a woman armed with machine guns today kidnaped the opposition Christian Democratic party's canclldate lor mayor of West Berlin, pollee said. Peter Lorenz, leader of the Christian Democrats, was ridIng to work In his llmousine when tbe kidnapers ranuned his car, beat tbe driver and threw him onto the street, then drove off with Lorenz, pollee said. Within a half-hour pollee set up roadblocks on all the city's major Intersections A spokesman lor the party said a West Berlin newspaper received an anonymous call during the morning saying "Lorenz is safe." In Bonn, Bundestag President Annemarie Ranger Interrupted a debate to announce the kidnaping, saying, ''The House Ia ahocked and Indignant over thla act of violence." Pollee circulated a descrlp. tion of one of the alleged kidnapers They described him as a man of uncertain age, with a small face, wearing glasses and a beard A woman who lives In the area said she heard cries for help at ahout 7:30a.m. and saw a red Fiat follow Lorenz's Mercedes Police concentrated most of their activity on the two vehicles, stoppmg all cars of the same make and model and searching all of the city's parking garages, a spokesman said. A U S Army Huey helicopter jorned the search Lorenz, married and the lather of two children, cam· palgned on a platform of law and order. Mayor Karl Schuetz, a Social Democrat called for a suspension of campatgmng "This Is a blow agalllSt all Democrats m this country and espectally m Bertin," Schuetz SBJd • Helmut Kohl, national chair· man of the Christian Democratic party, prepared to fiy to Bertin from Bonn for a speC181 caucus of the party. UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racme E-R Squad was called Wednesday at 8 50 p m to Long Bottom lor Elmet Norvell who was having dlfftcully breathmg He was taken to Veterans Memortal Hosp1tal and admitted. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature m downtown Pomeroy at 11 a m today was 38 degr~s under sunny skies • �I 2- The DailY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, F'tb 27, 1975 Rail plan ' Editorial comment, ' opinion, features hearings ( MALPRACTICE DEBATE 3- Tbe Daily Sentmel, Middleport-PQmeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Feb 27, 1975 The physicians viewpoint . announced • Influence money still flows freely In the same year that the Watergate criSIS reached Its culmination and the cleansing winds of oooosty and mtegr1ty supposedly swept through the Amencan poi!Uca l system, the ac tl'villes of special-lllleresl groups achieved new highs The year of Watergat.. was also an election year, and oover did so many g1ve so much to the campaigns of so many, on both the slate and federal levels Pages would be reqwred to ltst all the groups attempting to wm fnends and In0uence legislation. They run from labor umons to doctors' and dentists ' associations to real estate and rrulroad lobbies to msurance, construction, banking and teacher trusts About the only groups not making record donations Last year were the dairy cooperatives, sl!ll gun-6hy because of adverse publicity resultUig from their massive contnbutlons to ex-President Nil<on's 1972 reelection campaign. Far and away the greatest contributor of all was, and IS, organiZed labor. According to a report last August by the Natwnal InfonnBtlon Center on Political Fmance, UJuon political commiltees had donated $2 6 million to House and Senate candidates, plus another couple m1ll10n to candida tes for stale offices. Wtth the election su weeks away ,they sUI! had $4.7 million to spend II was all quite legal, of course But many people are beginning to wonder why 11 IS wrong fo r busmesses to contribute directly to politicians but all n ght for Wl!ons to do the same, especially since WJIOns not only enJoy tax -exempt status bulmdiv!dual members often have little say m how the1r dues money IS used Seldom lias the connection between donations and legislation been more apparent than m the heavy, last·nunule contributions by the trucking mdustry to House members dunng a lobbymg drive m mcrease the weight and siZe limits for trucks on the nation's Interstate highways. The Truck Operators NonpartiSan ColiUlUttA!e (TON) spread more than $61,000 among some 17 House members m the last 10 days of the campatgn The next month, the House, which had previously rejected the btU, reversed itseU. About the only frwt of Watergate was the legislal!on s~gned last year by Prestdent Ford proVIding for public fmancmg of presidential election campatgns. Congressional contests were Wiaffected, however. Common Cause,the public-mterest lobby which purports to represent the little person, charges Utat the law will in fact actually serve to enhance the power of spec1al-mterest groups By !muting gilts by IndiVIduals to $1,000 for any one candidate, 11 Will made candidates more than ever dependent upon orgaruzed mterests Politics m Amenca remams busmess as usual, the lessons and promises of Watergate notwithstanding. Dining out's therapy Bad news ts good news for at least OIM! Industry. The outlook lor the restaurant Industry Is bullish, says a report just released by the pubUc accounting ftrm of Laventhol & Howarth. Restaurant sales mse 8.4 percent m 1973, nearly 45 per cent above the Increase of the previous year. The optimistic forecast ts based on estimates that one of every three meals IS eaten away from oome today ,and that by 1980,two of every three will be consumed in a restaurant The figures for 1974 are not m yet, but the impact of recess10nary faclorll ts expected to be felt leas In the restaurant business than In other sectors of the economy This ts because, historically, people tend to dine out as a relief from dally problems There will, hoivever, be some "tradmg down" in dining, which is even better vtews for the burgers-and-fries branch of the mdustry more tests and procedures than avOidable riskS of surgeiy, none ment to the ptamt1ft is made 1n really necessary just to build a of which can be traced to only 29 per cent of the case~ brought to trtal and that small good case should an action be anyone's negligence WASH INt. TON US Even where Insurance is percentage receives only onebrought agamst him - in these Repr ese n tative Cl<:tre nce days when costs should be held ava!l.able, Ute rtsing premmms SIXth - 16 cepts of every dollar Miller ~•s today advised by threaten to keep some yoW!g - pa1d for premiUms The rest down? the Rail Service Planm ng doclorll out of practice and en- of tile premiUm dollar goes to Why has tile doctor-patient Ofh ce thai public hearmgs on pay court costs, lawyers' fees, relal!onsh1p become an adver- courages others to retire early the Prehmmary Ra il System management costs and comThe average cost of claims sary one" Plan for certam ratlruad hnes Tbe answer to all of these pa1d for physiCians covered un- miSSions th rou ~ h ou t southeastern OhiO So the crisis can be best qu es tions 1s the American der the pulley negotiated by the ~Iii be held 1n Columbus and system of professiOnal habii!Iy New York State MediCal Socie- handled on two levels For tile whi ch requires that for ty, between 1969 and the firllt short-term , the American Akron 1n mld·March These damages to 'be recovered the half of 1974, rose from $10,7881o Medical AssociatiOn propo5el ,1 re $27,178 The msurance carrier that re-msurance pools, Similar plamltff must prove negligence In CoiWJibus, March 11-21, told the New York state to those developed by • An InJury must be traced to tile OhiO Department,; Bwldmg, 65 legislature that premiums for automobile msurance carnera hands of an attendtng South l"ront Street. Columbus; professional lor a plamtiff to some medtcal speciallles to cover h1gh-r1sk drivers, be To tcshly, contact Ma ry While, recover damages. The system should be as high as $45,000 for formed by March I These pooll ICC Offt ce, 220 l"ederal Ignores the reahl!es of modern one specialty a year. Yet even would spread the rtsk amant MALCOLM TODD Bmldm g, 85 Mar com Blvd., med1cme and the mks that are wtUt premiums at that level, several carr1ers so that no one Colwnbus, OhiO 43215, 1614) EDITOR'S NOTE: mherent m many of ttxlay 's the carrter has served notice company would bear the brunt Dr Todd 1 s prestdent of the complex procedures that 11. wtll not s•rv•ce the of a cnpphng settlement 469-5620. As a long-run solutiOn. the For example, open heart surstate's physicians after July I In Akron March 24-26, Akron Amencan Medical Assn Nor does Ute rocketing cost of AMA proposes that a schedule gery entails great rtsks to the Pubhc Ltbrary, 55 South Mam By Malcolm C Todd professional liability stop with of benehts be devised by a pahenl, but the alternahve to Street Akron , To tes ti fy, the physictan For my home Medtcal InJury Compensation this mk-takmg may be death or The crt sis of professiOnal con tact, Caroly n Halloran, ICC hab1hty IS a sertou s one It diSablement So more patients hospital m Long Beach, Calif., Commission, a concept s1mllar Ofhce , 181 Federa l Bwidmg, must be solved qwckly and the are takmg the chance that the the cost of msurance in 1965 to Workmen's CompensatiOn. 1240 East 9th Street, Cleveland, soluhon must be fair to pahenl, odds w1ll work m thetr favor was $14,000. By 1974the bospilal This schedule of benefits would Oh10 H199, t216 ) 522-4000 But 1f an operal!on ts not was paying $340,000 This year mean that everyone suffermg a doctor, hosp ttai and msurance Rep Miller Is encouragmg earrter successful, then the aggrieved tile premium has Jurnped to like mishap would be awarded a all parties to th1s tssue to make At 1ts worst, the criSIS could pahent might sue Physicians $820,000. Thus, the patient who bke amount of damages It plans to testify at the hearmgs concetva bly cause an mterrup- feel that pat1ents who suffer paid 10 cents per day m 1965 to- would mean gtvmg a larger Under Ia.. . the U S Ra tlway tiDn '" the delivery or health harm because of a medical day pays $3.65 per day to cover proportiOn of the msurance dollar to the pallenl. ASSOC iatiOn Will ISSUe the care Th1s 1s adrn!lledly a far· procedure should be compen- !He hospital's malpractice But the best answer to the sated Th•s includes unpredic- costs fetched poss!b!hly but some see Prehmtnary Rat! System Plan tt as the mghtmansh result of a table drug Side-effects and unDespite Ute r1s1ng costs, pay- hab1hly problem is an 1mprov,. on Feb 26 The Plan wtll system of medical hab•hty hll· ment in the doctor-patient eval uate cc rta w lmes of ed wtth mcons1stenctes relationship We must once again become personal bankrupt ra il earn ers serv mg Why does one pahent r,ece1ve Annual premtums for malpractice Insurance In New York City physicians to our patients. Southeastern OhiO and will a m!lhon dollar settlement for a (coverage for $1 million per clatm and up to $3 mllloon per Where there is a close make recommendatwns that medical InJury while another year for all cla1ms) tn dollars per year relattonsh!p, with full compatient m th e same state w1th these hnese1ther be mcluded m mumcatiOn between a doctor SPECIALTY CURRENT 1111 117~ lh e sa me tn]ury receives the new ConRail sys tem or be 7 and his patient, there 1s little nothmg ehg 1bl e for federal-state Why does the aggneved likelihood of a su1t. Orthopedoc Surgeon $14,329 $7,513 $2,809 subsidy WJder Title IV of the pati ent receive only 16 cents out Conllnu1ng educatiOn must Or Neurosu rgeon RegiOnal Rail Reorgamzatwn or every premmm dollar pa1d become a way of hfe for doc· Act tors, to ensure that their comAnesthesoolog1st $2,050 $5.433 $9.433 for ltab1hly msurance? petence will not be eroded tn M1ller pOinted out that In- Why have professional hab•lilime. Obstelnctan $9,433 $4,983 $2,050 formatiOn rela hng to the Act, ty prem mms doubled , even Patients too must be and material helpful for trebled m some states, forcmg educated They must be better General Practtttoner $2,653 $1 ,495 $ 615 some doctors to ret1re from preparatiOn of testimony can Informed of the consequences who does minor surgery practice? be obtamed by wnhng Rail of treatment so they can g1ve Why have doctors been forced SOURCE H F WAHVtG, INSUAAHCE BROKERS Service Pianmng Office, 1900 L mto the I'· actice of defenstve truly informed c:oumt. Stree t N W , Washington, D. C. medicine - the ordermg ~f 20036, or Umted Staoos Railwa, Assoc1atwn, 2100 Second Street, S W , Washmgton, D C. 20595 The Almanac By Umtcd Press International Today Is Thursday, Feb 27, the 58th da y of 1975 w1th 317 to fo llow. The moon ts approachmg Its last quarter The mormng stars are Mercury and Mars up mOisture. Its bulk wtth tile start cuttmg down on foods that The evenmg s tars are Venus, By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - I have mmsture 11 retains helps to contain little or no bulk. That Jup1ter and Saturn CINCINNATI (UP! ) - If oped spast1c colon mcrease the stze of the stool means sugars, sweets, and devel Those born on this day are you're not mterested m buymg wtder the s1gn of Pisces and prevent I!from becOming a refined flours used m while problem~ I have been to a stamps, say local post office Arnencan poet Henry ~ads­ doc tor and have no organic hard drted out residue that IS bread and desserts. offictals, then how about a mce A go!ld source of cereal bran worth Longfellow was born on disease I have also had X rays related to the spastic colon used car' problem. ts plain, Wlprocessed miller's wh1ch show spasl!c colon l"eb 27, 1807 The Cincmnal! branch of the bran . A ready source is ALLThe spas lie area Is comFor several weeks the doctor On this day In history U.S. Postal SerVIce is branchIn 1942, opemng salvos were kep t me on a diet without any monly on the left side. That is BRAN. You can use Ibis as a ing out and IS selllng used cars fired In the battle of the Java whole wheat bread or any food thought to be the reason the breakfast cereal. The more you - its own. w1th roughage This diet did diVerticula (pockets of the use to begm w1th the more Fifty postal vehicles, more Sea, a Pac1hc naval engage- not seem to help a whole lot colon) develop on the left side likely you will have gas than 30 of them wtth right hand ment m the early days of World After I read your column on too They are related to spastic problems. So don't go overdrtve, will be sold to the highest War II, In which the Japanese thts problem I went on the dtel colon and poor bowel habtts. hoard at the beginning, bul biddeD& at 10 a .m Saturday, sank 13 American warships you suggested, after which I Switching from whtle flour to start perhaps first by just March 8 at the local post offtce wh1le losmg only two. In 1963, Mtckey Mantle. of the began havmg constderable whole wheal !lour and products changmg from white flour to garage pam m the lower le!l stde. Is conlammg whole cereal, whole wheal !lour products. The vehicles range from New York Yankees signed a th1s pam normal after going on particularly whole wheat Then afrer a week start using a quarter-ton right hand drive contract for $100,000, highest m a whole wheat dtet Wltil your products, often corrects bowel smlj)l Jlowl of ALL-BRAN for vans to one ton left hand drive baseball at that lime In 1972, Prestdent Nixon body adJusts to 11• I baked my problems. The whole program bre~kfasl. vans. Incidentally, rice does not own bread with whole wheal is a btl more involved. For Postal officials figure the ended h1s htstonc vts1t to Oour so I was sure to get whole people who have this condition contain any significant amoWJI vehicles are •'•deal for camper, CommWJISl Chma, 1sswng a wheat I'm stumped as to what I recommend a bowel training offiberandyou won't get much delivery vans and mobile tool JOmt statement w1th Prenuer to ea t program with the mcreased benefit from il. Otherwise most Chou En-la1 storage." DEAR READER - Some roughage. You can get the of the unrefmed cerealS such as However , there 's no A thought for the day people do have the problem you del.a!ls of this program by the brans and shredded wheal warranty or guarantee on the descnbe when they start a diet wnting to me at P. 0. Box 1551, are useful to provide roughage. vehicles, which will be sold on Amencan poet Henry Wads- that Includes more cereal Radio Ctty Station, New York, There ts some evtdence that worth Longfellow sa td, "Music an "as 1s" basts. f1ber The diSComfort Is related N. Y 10019 and asking for the the fiber may also help prevent The vehicles can be in- IS the WJiversal language of to excess formatiOn of gas. booklet on spastic colon. En- absorption of cholesterol from poetry the Wltverspected March 6 and 7 from 8 mankmd This lasts about three weeks close 50 cents and a long sell- the digestive tract and may sal pastime and delight " a.m to 3 p.m and then disappears. addressed, stamped envelope. even a1d in controlllng blood ll is unportan Ito realize that cholesterol problems . People If you have too much trouble w1th tt try to gradually in- excess gas can be a problem are begmning to discover crease the roughage '" your lor the first three weeks. But, if cereals agam and 11 is a good dtel That will help some. you can lolerat.. tl, thts con- thing for our health. Cereal fiber Is particularly dition will gradually diSapgood for bowel fWJction stnce 1t pear. While Increasing the bulk •s not absorbed and 11 does soak m your d1e~ ills a good time to Sport Parade Ill ' If ~nu . "' ' ... .~ .• .... 'II I I I ~ ~ ,~ I ""'"'' _,"" ,.. ;;JU V .' "to' • . ou .... ••• ~_I l l ' c-- ,,., ·. ... ~~~: .,, ... ., 'n• .._ DR. LAMB Stamps or used New roughage diet needs adjustment cars are sold in Cincinnati WORLD ALMANAC FACTS Tom Tiede Hippocrates would cringe in shame By Tom Tiede LATIA, S C - (NEA )- Life has never been overly fme for . Slur ley Abrams A black, she was born to deep poverty, forced out of school by economic condttions, and grew up serni·blerale or perhaps retarded Now married to a $:!>a-week furniture salesman, she bothers over a household so astonishmgly decrepit ' .that, accordmg to one sympathellc neighbor," even the roaches ~ February. the second mon th avoid 11 " .of our modern calendar was Recently , though, the woman suffered what )TIUSI be an ul· named l"ebruanus by the an· Umate degradatiOn even for one so thorOughly degraded In labor c1ent Romans ( februare - to wtth a termmatlng pregnancy and unable to afford proper care. pun fy) It was connec ted to the Slurley Abrams was refused attention by her doctor, demed ad· dtvm!ly l"ebruus. and Faunus a mission by a hosp1tal and forced to g1ve birth m the streets of a Pan·hke god. whose great feas t nearby town ' of punhcahon Lupercaha was II happened thts way celebrated on the 15th of the Labor began late on a weekend evemng and Mrs Abrams, 23 , month w1th ammal sacn flces. ll!ked her husband to ca ll the Latta Rescue Service, the only am· mag 1c circles and fer tility bollance 1n town Her pains were slight at first , but by the time r1t es The World Almanac the ambulance reached County Memonal Hospital. the woman notes bad severe cramps and discomfort was bu1ldmg Knowmg th1s. nevertheless, hospital officials refused to admit Mrs Abrams even under emergency cond1lions . · The medtcs explamed they were completely within their legal nghts, S>l)'ing they could not automatically admit a pal!ent without a physician's order As for emergency treatment, Mrs Abrams d1d not qualify because, they said, obstetrics 1s not considered an emergency smce an expectant mother has mne months to plan her care Dumbfounded, the rescue squad placed a humed call to a local doctor who had handled Mrs Abrams as a patient m tile past. But he, too, declined mteresl or responstb!hly Yes, he satd, the woman had been h1s patienlm the early stages of her pregnancy , but when she did not meet payments on her bill he told her to " hit the street " He sa•d he would not go back on that Hence, the matter was ool of h1s hands Frantic now, wtth Mrs Abrams crymg out for help on the narrow ambulance cot the rescue crew tried to get other doctors moores ted One. a surgeon at Coonty Memonal referred them to anoUter. who could not be loca ted. and another. who was away for the mght. ''It was crazy, " says a witness L•ke a sick comedy · We went from place to place, breakmg all speed laws but never really gettmg anywhere at all " In desperation, the rescue crew contacted a licensed m1dw1fe ~ Here agam, however, they were told a doctor's permission was oecessary "And when we called tile doctor back , saymg all we needed was his okay for the midwtfe he still said no We practically begged. We explamed he wouldn 't have to even show up but he still sa1d no," Fmally, all pleas exhausted, and w•tll no place lelt to go the rescue squad opted for tlle1r only moral alternative they delivered the baby themselves Stoppmg ala curb, draptng paper sheets over the wmdows, borrowtng cold water from an outside faucet, and "praymg Ute baby out as much as anything," the crew made a delivery at 6 15 a m , seven hours after the ordeal , began. The baby, a girl, was almost •mmediately christe!M!d "Faith" by crew and mother wbo det..rmined, under the ctr· I cumstances, it was fully apropos I The story 's end, however, 1s not happy Though mother and child are domg hne, their imtial suffermg Indicates the medical establishment in this area ts 111 What's more, lhe mc1dent IS not . JUSt a local aberralton , similar, 1f not so blatantly cruel events, · are ~rrtng 1n healUt setups across Amenca Rescue sq"!'ds and ambulance crews In many towns complatn of uncarmg physicians and inllwble mstitutions endangermg the well·being of the impovenshed stck. 1bere can be no excuse for 1t. Aod the excuses that are made should be giVen no ear . "Tbe most damnmg thing about Ute Abrams' thmg," says Mary Kate Butler, a poverty worker who was m on the delivery, "is Uta! nobody look responsibllily for her Tbe doctors said it wasn' t theirs, the hospital people said tt wasn't theirs. Well !hen, whose was 11? It's got to be somebody's, don't you see? If nobody bas 1responsibility lor the' helpless, then all we are IS antmals " t I Zanesville 86 Cambndge 45 cAt Canton) Stark County Perry 60 Can ton T1mp ke n 48 (At Copley) Barberton 78 Norton 57 (At Columbus ) Col Central 67 Reynoldsbur g 41 Gahanna 54 Wor t hrngton 50 (At Troy) S1dnev 61 Fa rrborn Park Hills 55 Cl a y ton Northmont 67 Troy 46 CLASS AA CAt New Concord) New Concord John Glenn 61 Morgan 40 CAt St ClairSVIlle) Rrver Local 76 Bella1re 74 CLASS A (At Hillsboro) ~o rth Adams n. Mowry stow n Wh rte Oak 48 rAt Dover) Hiland SO l nd•an Va ll ey North 42 ClASS AAA (At Cleveland) Cle West T ech 69 Parm a Nor mandy 52 (At Ea stl a k e } Willoughb y South 69 Lak e Catholr c 59 Ct. ASS AA Organg e 77 Cle H oly Nam e 73 CLASS A (At •• 53 Abohsh dnve·m bankmg and we 'll save a m1ihon gallons of gas a month now burned up wh1le wattmg 1n ltne Who 'll lnvestigale lhe lavesllgators who mvestigale tbe CIA? SKORICII NAMED NEW YORK (UP!) -Nick Skorich, former head t~ch of the Cleveland Browns and the Philadelphia Eagles, has been named an assistant to National Football League SuperviSOr of OfficialS Art McNally, 11 was announced Wednesday by Commissioner Pere Rozelle. • ' : : The ,• ' _, ., .•• , • LAUDERHILL, Fla (UP[) - Jack NICklaus was the leading money wmner on the PGA tour for three straight years before bemg WJSeared by Johnny Miller m 1974 It appears he's ready to try to reclaun that t1tle. Nicklaus, fresh off a courserecord 63 at the tough East co urse of th e Inverrary Country Club durmg his proam round with President Ford, ranks as the favonte as play begms today m the $260.000 Ja cki e Gleason-Inverrary Classic Nicklaus soWJded the war- rung call m his charge at the $52,000 flrsli)me followmg his round Wednesday m a group which mcluded Ford, Gleason and comedian Bob Hope "I've worked harder than ever to get ready," he satd, returmng to his adopred hof\le state alter three lour stops m Ca hforma "I don't know how long 11 w11l !Bke to see." Nicklaus, who now lives m North Palm Beach, Fla , closed with a 65 m last week's Los Angeles Open to f1msh third. He began Wednesday 's pro-am with a bogey before tearmg mtolhe 7,123-yard, par. I " \ It happened, as Ripley would say, " Beheve 1t or not , What Wld!d the Redmen, and at the same lime vaulted the Yello" Jackets mto Fnday mght 's M1d.Oh10 Conference champiOnship game at Maione, was the foul hne · The v1s1tors from the Baptist school m southwestern Oh1o converted 19 of 26 chanty chances to overcome a 4 held goal R10 advantage and dump the Redmen 77-74 here Wednesday mght It was the !mal mmute and 7 seconds of free throw accuracy that broke Rio's back as the Jackets sank 7 of 8 from the 15 foot !me, w1th the lone miss cornmg from 6-8 freshman Dave Wood Wood seemed the most likely Cedarville eager to foul, with Just l of 5 foul shots h1ttmg the mark on the mght, and those 4 misses JU St bar ely gelt1 ng a piece of the nm Twenty-Six limes the game was hed or the lead changed hands, as the Yellow Jackets took an early advantage before the Redmen, behmd .a ligh t man-to.man defense and the shootmg of 6-7 cente r J1m Stewart ( 10 pomls m the first 10 mmutes), knotted the count at 1!1·18. "· · Noe foliowed w1th a 7 footer a' '•e 9·01 mark to put the Red men on lop for the hrst t1me since they led 2-0 JUSt 23 second s mto the game The Redmen slowly built up a 6 pomt margm at 28-22, their largest lead of the mghl, before Cedarville whittled the margm to nothmg at 34-34 at mtermtsslon The Yellow Jackets came out !mng m the second half and held the upper hand most of the way, w1th the Redmen tymg the score at 45-45 at the 13:14 mark, and takmg the!f l;>igges t lead of the second half at 49-45 on a Bob Caldwell Jumper from the basehne w1th 12 09 remam1ng. Cedarvtlle then npped off 10 WJans"ered pomts, eventually taking a 9 pomt lead at 69~0 on a Dan Coomes layup wtth 3 10 remammg RIO, w1th Its back to the \\all, bega n pressmg and cap1tahzmg on Yellow Jacke t mistakes , as Paul Albanese pumped m a 20 footer at the 2 52 mark before Dan Bollinger iut from 15 feet, Stewar t got a layup and Noe got a bWJny at I 51 to pull the Redmen to w1thm 1 at 69-68 Don Smith hit the fron t end of a one-an d-o ne to ra1 se Cedarv ille's lead to 2 at 70-68 before George VIckroy stole the ball at m1dcourt and drove for a g1mme to he 1t at 70-70 wtth 1 10 remammg What ma y hav e been the dec1dmg blow of the ball game came on the ensumg mbounds pass by Ceda rville as a RID player reac hed across the endhne, drawmg a techmcal lechmcal foul Yeliow Ja cket Steve Young dropped m the chan ty toss and Bob Melford followed by hlt· ling both ends of a one·and-one and the Redmen were forced to play catch up ball the rest of the way A Gary Swmehart layup at Ute · 32 mark pulled RID to w1thm I at 73-72 before Coomes FINAL IND I V I DUAL LEADERS F•eld Goal Percentage Name, T Chonko Ath FGM A Pet ?l 136 566 Srck les Gall 66 1111 555 T ra cy Wav 72 133 541 Youn g log ll2 153 53 6 Brownrng , M 60114 526 . Fr ee Throw Percentage N a m e, T FTM A Pet N rday G all 56 70 800 Wnght , Log 48 60 800 T racy Wav 38 49 776 Vatentme G 44 58 759 Yo un g , Log 46 63 73 0 Rebc.und s Name, T No G Avg . 165 13 12 7 F rt zpa trr ck t Chon ko , Ath 163 14 11 6 Dudur t Wav \ 49 14 10 6 Buchanan J 132 14 94 Young Log 130 14 93 To be rnclud ed among th e l ea d er s. a player must have made an averll ge of three or more h el d goa l s and or a t tempted an a~Jerage of thre e or more f r ee t hrows per game played b y hrs team (mrnrmum of 42 for t he season rn ea ch case ) , TWO NOT EXPECI'ED DAYTONA BEACH , Fla . (UP!) - Southpaw Dave McNally and oulfielder Rich CogglllS are the only players not expected to report when the Montreal Expos stage the their first day of spnng trammg for the fuli squad Thursday McNally and Coggms, secured from the Baltimore Orwles over the wmter, are the only two Expo players unsigned. Both remain In their Baltimore homes. Rio-Cedarville box ' 10 tunes Clemson, behind the gunnmg of freshman Sk1p Wise, who scored 22 of his 26 pomts m the second half, went ahead at the operung of the second half only to fall behmd by mne m the next five yea r' s runnerup, and Pal F1tzs1mons , the s urpn se w1nner of last week's Los Angeles Open. Leonard Thompson, a crowd favor\U. here, IS defendmg champwn Tom Weiskopf, the tournament's first champion m 1972, alSo Is competing A senlunental ch01ce of the gallery 1s Juhus Boros of nearby Fort Lauderdale, who 1s returmng to the tour after bemg tdled since last May with a pmched sc1atlc nerve Boros, rece ntly elected to the GoU Hall of Fame, finished third at Inverrary last year • • • lu t a pa1r of free throws and Noe gol a layup w1th 7 seconds remammg to make 1t 75-74 RIO coach Art Lanh am stgnaled for a lime out 1m· mediately following Noc 's baske t to orga mze Ius ti oops fo t the mbound s play Ho"' ever, Noe was charged w1th a controversial foul on a loose ball colhs1on on the m ~ bounds play and Meiford cooly dropped 111 two f1ee throws to 1cc 1t for the Yellow Jackets RIO's Stey,;art was th e leadtng scorer on the mght w1th 22 pomts, fo llowed by teammates Noe w1th 14, Albanese w1 th 12 and Bollinger w1th 10 Cedarville 's Youn g was rt ght behmd StAlwart w1lh 21 pomts, follow ed by Melford and Coomes wtth 16 eaeh and Smtth Wllh 13 The Redmen led 1n every category except foul shool!ng and on the score board The Redmen h1l 33 of 87 field goal attempts to 29 of 68 for the Yellow Jacket,;' RID also held the upper hand on the boa rds w1th 47 rebounds to 43 for Cedarville. The Redmen, w1th the help of some last mmute fouling m an attempt to regam possessiOn , were whistled for 22 personal fouls to JUSt 11 for Cedarville. Rw never was m the one-a nd· one, With 5 or the Cedarville fouls m the first half and 6 m th e seco nd penod Oddly enough. the Yellow Jackets dre.. their hrst foul or the game with JUSt 7 42 remammg tn the opemng period Cedarville now p1 epa res for F11d ay 's t1tle bout w1th Maione, a 104-71 victor over Ohio Dom1mcan in Wednesday 's other sem i-final clas h If the Redrnen d!d benefit at all from the loss, 11 was that they now ca n spend all their time conce ntra ting •on and prepanng for Monday eve nmg's D1stnct 22 playoff game at Defiance . Should the Redmen wm Monday they would meet the wmner of Monday 's Cen tral State· Malone game for a l!cket to the NAIA finals In Kansas City Bob Mel ford FG A FT ARB PF 5· 18 34 13 2 9· 16 3 5 5 4 3 11 1 5 12 l 4 ll 8 8 ll 2 Dan Coome s 6 10 4 4 2 2 16 Dave Bur tn er 22 00 00 0·0 0 0 0 0 4 0 19·26 43 11 77 Don Sm1th Ste~Je Young Dave Wood Jeff Reep TOTALS 29·68 Daf'l Ball.nger J1m Stewart Paul Albanese Gtl Pr1ce 9 15 5 11 ..-- 28 Bob Caldwell 38 l 5 00 02 03 13 12 JJ.87 Browne W 1Ison Eugene Terry M sc Barbee Andy Davenport George VIck roy Gary Swi nehart TOTALS Halfttme 6 2 10 4·8 22 00 00 11 4 2 4 22 12 00 I 3 2 4 5 3 6 l 2 00 2 00 1 00 t 00 2 00 0 8 12 47 M•son,W. Va. For Your Listening Pleasure GUITAR & PERCUSSION The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 Pomeroy • Here's New Life For Tired Walls! l 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 22 74 Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should ceme to us for income tax help. VANYL-ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT VMgunML NIW out atenlftno 11t11t pelnl m1e1e wltn • n•w Acrylic · Vl"yl LIIU Polymlr AOA'TAIL@- types or lnltrlor GALLON •7.41 IMPROV!O VANYL ITE-en ror ,e,ll wallt ~ nc:l rtlillntt-ICDNOM I CA,_ ......,. coal eowert ~ ott l Wltfr ttr lthlnnillt' EAS ~ w tO AI"PL Y - by l)rusn,.roJlt'r , QUART f_lta.ant odor CL,EAN IA$1L Y wun .-quip •2.32 ttl) ment In warm. water !UPEIIIIO~ WASH ... Ill~ tTY - cUrt and tinter prlnrt wasn olt HtJiy bKIUII lhl n•w V•nvt Itt ntt uns~o~rpasttd wt.ttr rtslstenct q []{]I!MBLOCM ~·!.ot • r 611 E. MAIN ST. 0pent•.m. lo5p.m. Mon.·Sal. NO APPOINTMENT NECE~SA~Y '' BEND TIRE CENTER' R1o 34 Cedarville 34 • SIIIf , , . • 1/jfrw. It's TP 13 21 7 16 22 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE au irfthe Area RON .BRINKER FGA FTA RB PFTP 00 11 5 14 7 16 4 14 Here's my new State Farm off1ce . where I ~an serve you wtth the best val ue m car. home. life and health tnsurance I 1nv1te you to call or drop m any t1m e 9?2-7155 - Tire Pric;es 8:30 TIL 12:30 RtOGRANDE (74) PLAYER J1m Noe same good neighbor. STEVE SNOWDEN For the Lowest TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 18-20 so.,.., Powell St., M(ddteporl, Ph Scormg II straight points m less tllan three nunules, Wtse helped make 11 5%0 with 9:32 left but then Roy s~ored seven of h1s team's nexll3 points and 11 was all over Roy had help from OWen Brown, who had 18 points-and 12 rebounds In tits most conSislent gameof theyear .. Brad DB,VIS led MaryLand With 20 pomts In othe r major games, South Carolina got by Canisius, 110-,5, Syracuse beat Niagara, 79-00, Nebraska mpped Oklahoma State, 59-58, Denver edged Southern Colorado, 74-72, George Washmgton cltpped Georgetown, 82-78, Morehead state shaded Marshall, 73-72, In overtime, VIrginia Tech topped West V~rgmiB, 711-68, Kent Slate shaded Pittsburgh, 69-68, and Toledo whipped LoyoLa (lli .), 79-42 Alex English scored 27 polnla and Tommy Boswell collected 22 to lead South Carolina past Cantsius as the Gamecocks ratsed their record to 16-8. Larry Fogle's 32 points led Canisius~ Rudy Hackett had 25 points and Jim Lee 22 as Syracuse scored the last 10 points of the game to beat Niagara and Steve Erwin's 15-foot jump shot with I 27 left enabled Nebraska to squeeze past Oklahoma SLate. Jerry Fort's 21 points was high for Nebraska while K. C. Klncaide led the losers with 15. At The Inn-Place or 1proy ORIE$ RAt-'IOL V - In thirty '"inuttl '"wlnt no .., 12S8 mmutes CEDARVILLE (77) PLAYER --- •. 72 layout for 10 birdies A total or 150 players are entered m the event, the ft rst Florida stop for the PGA tour Miller. winner of three tour events and the early runaway leader m money earnings wtth $113,120, Is the most notable absentee Other favontes here mclude Lee Trevmo, who won the tournament m 1973 and lied w1th NickLaus and two others for fourth place last year, Gene Littler, Winner of this yea r's Bing Crosby tournament , steady US Open champiOn Hale lrwm, last surtecn. utt 2157 ",,' ",, :: ,, •: ;; -• Grande Sentinel Second c lass postage pa rd at Pomeroy , Oh10 Nat•onal advert r srng repres entat rve Bott(n ellr Gallagher , Inc , 12 East 42nd St , New York , New Yo rk. Subscrrpl r on r a tes Deli vered by carr1er w here ava rlable 7S cents per week . B y MoTor Rou te where carrrer serv rce not ava rla-b l e. One month , SJ 25 By ma rl rn 01110 and w Va , One Year . $22 00 S•x months 511 50 . Three month!.: 57 00 Eluwhere s~ 6 00 vear . S1Jt months 51 3 so. thr ee.' months . Sl SO Sub~cr rp 110n pr rce rncludes Sund~v T 1m es Sef'lftnel play mg you m the game of basketball He won't do !hal m the tournament,• thou gh. We'll beat them then." The Terps struggled to a 3228 lead after the first half, m which the lead chan~ed hands Jack ready £or Comeb ack Reason 3. We spend all the time we need when it comes to preparing your return. We conduct in-depth interviews to make sure we understand your personal tax situation. And, we keep. all information completely confidenti~l. C1ty EditOr Publ rshed dar~y except Saturday by TM Oh io Valley P ubtrsh rng Company , I ll Court St , Pom eroy Oh10 •5769 Busmess Offrce Phone 99r 2156 Ed•tor ral Phone 992 Now we'•• cl..retl..,.t tiH ' .February holidays we custart ': ' wlllklq fer Sl.' Patrick '• Day, : Th1s 1s the season when the swallows come back to Captstrano. the buztards to Htnkley, 0 , and the tourists fro m the BahamaS. Rollins said 'He JUst hurl us tomght wtlh garba ge shots and some free throws. He worr1es more about bullying you w1th his body than he worries about ROBERT HOEFLICH ,, "Can 't wa maka our progrsm a f1ttla more complicated - too many people might unde1'8tand it"' LYNE CENTER - Who would have ever beheved that m the same week UCLA would lose by 22 pmnts, Clemson would trounce once-m1ghty North Carolina State by 22 and Cedarville would tn p R10 MEETING SET NEW YORK (UP!) - The coliUTilSStonors of the NBA and ABA will meet with Eunice Kennedy Shriver thiS Friday to launch the 1975 Joseph P Kennedy Foundation Spectal Olympics for retarded cluldren. Walter Kennedy, head of the NBA, and the ABA's Tedd Munchak, are jomtly supportmg the games, wtth the cooperahon of general managers from the cities of both leagues. ' 'I don't think he has that much talent to begm with," Rio upset in semifinals DOGS DIE IN FIRE HINSDALE, N H (UP!) Eighty greyhounds died Tuesday night in a fire whtcb swept a long wooden building housmg four kennels at Hmsdale Raceway, one of New Hampshire's two dog racmg tracka , Wjlliam Jackowski, the track publicity director, said four kennelS were housed in one long bwlding, two on one side and two on the other. He said dogs from two of the kennels were saved. Wilham Jackowski, track publicity manager, said the f1re broke out about 9 p.m and had a good start on the wooden kennels by the tune tt was discovered because the track was not m operation Tuesday rught. ' fouling out w1th 5 27 left and Ill• Terps ahead 51141, had ius .o\v n view of Roy . whose roughhouse style of play entails screammg and shakmg (1tls at opponents and referees ahke Exec Ed collective nouns · A pessimism : of aews broadcast llsteaen. : ., ..... ~ t:J'IVI~t--­ Dai~ Uruted Press International Maryland center Tom Roy spent a good pa'l of Wednesday student ooaching at a high school class Wednesday rught he taught Clemson's 7foot-1 Wayne "Tree" Rollins somethmg about playmg basketball The &-fool-9 Roy had 16 pomts, eight from the foul line, anii 12 reboWJds to spark second-ranked Maryland to a 7().M wm over No. 15 Clemson The tnumph gave the Terps their firs t Atlantic Coas t Conference regular season champwnship and an Important bye in the first round of the league tournament next week. •nus wm 1s gonna make 1l a much more relaxed tournament for us," said Roy, who has suffered the frustration of playing behind Tom McMillen and Len Elmore much of his career Rolllns, who was held to four pomls and 10 rebounds before D£VOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER l. TANNEHILL Add to your collecl!oa of '' .. Jo hn 60 Cardrnal R• c hmond He1gh ts 78 Perry 52 fAt Buckeye l Clearvrew 61 South Amherst 35 Cuyahoga Herghts 61 Keystone . ,., . Fa~rpo.-t) Ashtabula St By PHIL PASTORET By puttmg $2,500 m the bank. we can get the $12 warOe IrOn we'll need to hold down the b11ls we needed the $2.500 for TUCSON, AriZ. (UP! ) - Everybody looks at Frank Robinson differently. To most of the fans sitting m the stands here at compact, cleanas.a'ilin Hi Corbett Fteld, watching the Cleveland Indians JUSt getUng Wlder way with sprmg trammg, Frank Robmson essentially Is some kind of curtoSity, a ptoneer, the first black manager ln Ute major leagues To hts ballplayers, Utough, Frank Robinson ts sunply the boss, No. 20, the guy who calls the shots They pay about as much attention to the color of his skin as they do to the color of their baseball socks. One of the Indians' players, Buddy Bell, their blond young third baseman commg off wmler knee surgery, goes back much further wtth Frank Robmson than any of the others Buddy Bellts 23, and with that baby face of his, looka even younger. His father, Gus Bell, was one of Pittsburgh's premier outfielders In the '50's and tater played five years w1th Frank Robinson at Cincmpati. As a little boy, Buddy Bell would accompany his father mto the Reds' clubhouse and he remembers Frank Robmson . Buddy Bell has a lot of his father In him He tsn't a frontrunner He also remembers Cleveland's last manager, Ken Aspromonte, and how Aspromonte gave hun h1s chance. He's deeply appreciative of that. "I like Kenny a whole lot," says Buddy Bell, gradually gettmg his knee mlo shape here "I played for him one year in Triple A and three years for him here I apprectale the way he brought me along and what he did for me. Frank IS different titan Kenny He's kind of a quiet guy, a great compelltor who really doesn 't say very much but gives you a good feeling JUSt by the way he walks aroWid. "He hasn't said a whole lot to us. I don't thmk talking IS that important. Most managers give the same talks. Nothing ve1 t new." Standing near the cage Buddy Bell swung the bat he had In his hands "Most of this talk about Frank bemg the first black manager comes from people oulstde baseball. I haven't heard a Single ballplayer mention it. His color hasn't even entered my mmd. I'm not saying I'm naive enough to think he's white, but to me he 'sjusl a manager and !feel he's gonna be a good one because I think he's qualified." Buddy Bell recallS an eptsode whtoh took place one day whtle Robinson and his father both were playing for the Reds m Cincmnati. "! was m fifth grade and on thts particular day I fell off my bicycle and broke my wrtst," he remembers. "My mother took me to the hospital and we had to wait an hour and a half m the emergency room. Before gomg to the hospital, my mother said we could go out and see the hall game but wtth this long wrut and everything I told her we would miss the game "We got there m the etghth lnmng but saw a full game anyway. The Reds were playing the Giants and they went 17 mnmgs In the 17th, Frank singled off the leltfield wall, dr1vmg In the wmnmg run. I remember bemg mad because the game was over." Frank Robmsonn doesn't remember that hall game, but he does remember how Buddy Bell's father used to bring hun mto the clubhouse. "His dad was the best hitter on the ball club and one of the best clutch hitter I've ever seen," says the Indians' new manager, never exactly a pushover m the clutch himself. "When I saw him (Buddy Bell) playmg m the b1g leagues for the first Ume a coupla years ago,! said to myself, I played w1th his dad, was it that long ago, holy smoke ' You remember this little kid running around the clubhouse, you remember playmg on the same ball clubw1th hts father, and, gee, It's weird But It's a good feeling, too." CLASS AAA {At Steubenville) BARBS .... '. By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor OhiO H1gh School Tournamenl Results By Un•led Press International Wedne sday "Oops!" Berry's World Maryland raps up A CC title Today's I' Eber5bach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 110W. MAIN • POMIROY �I 2- The DailY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, F'tb 27, 1975 Rail plan ' Editorial comment, ' opinion, features hearings ( MALPRACTICE DEBATE 3- Tbe Daily Sentmel, Middleport-PQmeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Feb 27, 1975 The physicians viewpoint . announced • Influence money still flows freely In the same year that the Watergate criSIS reached Its culmination and the cleansing winds of oooosty and mtegr1ty supposedly swept through the Amencan poi!Uca l system, the ac tl'villes of special-lllleresl groups achieved new highs The year of Watergat.. was also an election year, and oover did so many g1ve so much to the campaigns of so many, on both the slate and federal levels Pages would be reqwred to ltst all the groups attempting to wm fnends and In0uence legislation. They run from labor umons to doctors' and dentists ' associations to real estate and rrulroad lobbies to msurance, construction, banking and teacher trusts About the only groups not making record donations Last year were the dairy cooperatives, sl!ll gun-6hy because of adverse publicity resultUig from their massive contnbutlons to ex-President Nil<on's 1972 reelection campaign. Far and away the greatest contributor of all was, and IS, organiZed labor. According to a report last August by the Natwnal InfonnBtlon Center on Political Fmance, UJuon political commiltees had donated $2 6 million to House and Senate candidates, plus another couple m1ll10n to candida tes for stale offices. Wtth the election su weeks away ,they sUI! had $4.7 million to spend II was all quite legal, of course But many people are beginning to wonder why 11 IS wrong fo r busmesses to contribute directly to politicians but all n ght for Wl!ons to do the same, especially since WJIOns not only enJoy tax -exempt status bulmdiv!dual members often have little say m how the1r dues money IS used Seldom lias the connection between donations and legislation been more apparent than m the heavy, last·nunule contributions by the trucking mdustry to House members dunng a lobbymg drive m mcrease the weight and siZe limits for trucks on the nation's Interstate highways. The Truck Operators NonpartiSan ColiUlUttA!e (TON) spread more than $61,000 among some 17 House members m the last 10 days of the campatgn The next month, the House, which had previously rejected the btU, reversed itseU. About the only frwt of Watergate was the legislal!on s~gned last year by Prestdent Ford proVIding for public fmancmg of presidential election campatgns. Congressional contests were Wiaffected, however. Common Cause,the public-mterest lobby which purports to represent the little person, charges Utat the law will in fact actually serve to enhance the power of spec1al-mterest groups By !muting gilts by IndiVIduals to $1,000 for any one candidate, 11 Will made candidates more than ever dependent upon orgaruzed mterests Politics m Amenca remams busmess as usual, the lessons and promises of Watergate notwithstanding. Dining out's therapy Bad news ts good news for at least OIM! Industry. The outlook lor the restaurant Industry Is bullish, says a report just released by the pubUc accounting ftrm of Laventhol & Howarth. Restaurant sales mse 8.4 percent m 1973, nearly 45 per cent above the Increase of the previous year. The optimistic forecast ts based on estimates that one of every three meals IS eaten away from oome today ,and that by 1980,two of every three will be consumed in a restaurant The figures for 1974 are not m yet, but the impact of recess10nary faclorll ts expected to be felt leas In the restaurant business than In other sectors of the economy This ts because, historically, people tend to dine out as a relief from dally problems There will, hoivever, be some "tradmg down" in dining, which is even better vtews for the burgers-and-fries branch of the mdustry more tests and procedures than avOidable riskS of surgeiy, none ment to the ptamt1ft is made 1n really necessary just to build a of which can be traced to only 29 per cent of the case~ brought to trtal and that small good case should an action be anyone's negligence WASH INt. TON US Even where Insurance is percentage receives only onebrought agamst him - in these Repr ese n tative Cl<:tre nce days when costs should be held ava!l.able, Ute rtsing premmms SIXth - 16 cepts of every dollar Miller ~•s today advised by threaten to keep some yoW!g - pa1d for premiUms The rest down? the Rail Service Planm ng doclorll out of practice and en- of tile premiUm dollar goes to Why has tile doctor-patient Ofh ce thai public hearmgs on pay court costs, lawyers' fees, relal!onsh1p become an adver- courages others to retire early the Prehmmary Ra il System management costs and comThe average cost of claims sary one" Plan for certam ratlruad hnes Tbe answer to all of these pa1d for physiCians covered un- miSSions th rou ~ h ou t southeastern OhiO So the crisis can be best qu es tions 1s the American der the pulley negotiated by the ~Iii be held 1n Columbus and system of professiOnal habii!Iy New York State MediCal Socie- handled on two levels For tile whi ch requires that for ty, between 1969 and the firllt short-term , the American Akron 1n mld·March These damages to 'be recovered the half of 1974, rose from $10,7881o Medical AssociatiOn propo5el ,1 re $27,178 The msurance carrier that re-msurance pools, Similar plamltff must prove negligence In CoiWJibus, March 11-21, told the New York state to those developed by • An InJury must be traced to tile OhiO Department,; Bwldmg, 65 legislature that premiums for automobile msurance carnera hands of an attendtng South l"ront Street. Columbus; professional lor a plamtiff to some medtcal speciallles to cover h1gh-r1sk drivers, be To tcshly, contact Ma ry While, recover damages. The system should be as high as $45,000 for formed by March I These pooll ICC Offt ce, 220 l"ederal Ignores the reahl!es of modern one specialty a year. Yet even would spread the rtsk amant MALCOLM TODD Bmldm g, 85 Mar com Blvd., med1cme and the mks that are wtUt premiums at that level, several carr1ers so that no one Colwnbus, OhiO 43215, 1614) EDITOR'S NOTE: mherent m many of ttxlay 's the carrter has served notice company would bear the brunt Dr Todd 1 s prestdent of the complex procedures that 11. wtll not s•rv•ce the of a cnpphng settlement 469-5620. As a long-run solutiOn. the For example, open heart surstate's physicians after July I In Akron March 24-26, Akron Amencan Medical Assn Nor does Ute rocketing cost of AMA proposes that a schedule gery entails great rtsks to the Pubhc Ltbrary, 55 South Mam By Malcolm C Todd professional liability stop with of benehts be devised by a pahenl, but the alternahve to Street Akron , To tes ti fy, the physictan For my home Medtcal InJury Compensation this mk-takmg may be death or The crt sis of professiOnal con tact, Caroly n Halloran, ICC hab1hty IS a sertou s one It diSablement So more patients hospital m Long Beach, Calif., Commission, a concept s1mllar Ofhce , 181 Federa l Bwidmg, must be solved qwckly and the are takmg the chance that the the cost of msurance in 1965 to Workmen's CompensatiOn. 1240 East 9th Street, Cleveland, soluhon must be fair to pahenl, odds w1ll work m thetr favor was $14,000. By 1974the bospilal This schedule of benefits would Oh10 H199, t216 ) 522-4000 But 1f an operal!on ts not was paying $340,000 This year mean that everyone suffermg a doctor, hosp ttai and msurance Rep Miller Is encouragmg earrter successful, then the aggrieved tile premium has Jurnped to like mishap would be awarded a all parties to th1s tssue to make At 1ts worst, the criSIS could pahent might sue Physicians $820,000. Thus, the patient who bke amount of damages It plans to testify at the hearmgs concetva bly cause an mterrup- feel that pat1ents who suffer paid 10 cents per day m 1965 to- would mean gtvmg a larger Under Ia.. . the U S Ra tlway tiDn '" the delivery or health harm because of a medical day pays $3.65 per day to cover proportiOn of the msurance dollar to the pallenl. ASSOC iatiOn Will ISSUe the care Th1s 1s adrn!lledly a far· procedure should be compen- !He hospital's malpractice But the best answer to the sated Th•s includes unpredic- costs fetched poss!b!hly but some see Prehmtnary Rat! System Plan tt as the mghtmansh result of a table drug Side-effects and unDespite Ute r1s1ng costs, pay- hab1hly problem is an 1mprov,. on Feb 26 The Plan wtll system of medical hab•hty hll· ment in the doctor-patient eval uate cc rta w lmes of ed wtth mcons1stenctes relationship We must once again become personal bankrupt ra il earn ers serv mg Why does one pahent r,ece1ve Annual premtums for malpractice Insurance In New York City physicians to our patients. Southeastern OhiO and will a m!lhon dollar settlement for a (coverage for $1 million per clatm and up to $3 mllloon per Where there is a close make recommendatwns that medical InJury while another year for all cla1ms) tn dollars per year relattonsh!p, with full compatient m th e same state w1th these hnese1ther be mcluded m mumcatiOn between a doctor SPECIALTY CURRENT 1111 117~ lh e sa me tn]ury receives the new ConRail sys tem or be 7 and his patient, there 1s little nothmg ehg 1bl e for federal-state Why does the aggneved likelihood of a su1t. Orthopedoc Surgeon $14,329 $7,513 $2,809 subsidy WJder Title IV of the pati ent receive only 16 cents out Conllnu1ng educatiOn must Or Neurosu rgeon RegiOnal Rail Reorgamzatwn or every premmm dollar pa1d become a way of hfe for doc· Act tors, to ensure that their comAnesthesoolog1st $2,050 $5.433 $9.433 for ltab1hly msurance? petence will not be eroded tn M1ller pOinted out that In- Why have professional hab•lilime. Obstelnctan $9,433 $4,983 $2,050 formatiOn rela hng to the Act, ty prem mms doubled , even Patients too must be and material helpful for trebled m some states, forcmg educated They must be better General Practtttoner $2,653 $1 ,495 $ 615 some doctors to ret1re from preparatiOn of testimony can Informed of the consequences who does minor surgery practice? be obtamed by wnhng Rail of treatment so they can g1ve Why have doctors been forced SOURCE H F WAHVtG, INSUAAHCE BROKERS Service Pianmng Office, 1900 L mto the I'· actice of defenstve truly informed c:oumt. Stree t N W , Washington, D. C. medicine - the ordermg ~f 20036, or Umted Staoos Railwa, Assoc1atwn, 2100 Second Street, S W , Washmgton, D C. 20595 The Almanac By Umtcd Press International Today Is Thursday, Feb 27, the 58th da y of 1975 w1th 317 to fo llow. The moon ts approachmg Its last quarter The mormng stars are Mercury and Mars up mOisture. Its bulk wtth tile start cuttmg down on foods that The evenmg s tars are Venus, By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - I have mmsture 11 retains helps to contain little or no bulk. That Jup1ter and Saturn CINCINNATI (UP! ) - If oped spast1c colon mcrease the stze of the stool means sugars, sweets, and devel Those born on this day are you're not mterested m buymg wtder the s1gn of Pisces and prevent I!from becOming a refined flours used m while problem~ I have been to a stamps, say local post office Arnencan poet Henry ~ads­ doc tor and have no organic hard drted out residue that IS bread and desserts. offictals, then how about a mce A go!ld source of cereal bran worth Longfellow was born on disease I have also had X rays related to the spastic colon used car' problem. ts plain, Wlprocessed miller's wh1ch show spasl!c colon l"eb 27, 1807 The Cincmnal! branch of the bran . A ready source is ALLThe spas lie area Is comFor several weeks the doctor On this day In history U.S. Postal SerVIce is branchIn 1942, opemng salvos were kep t me on a diet without any monly on the left side. That is BRAN. You can use Ibis as a ing out and IS selllng used cars fired In the battle of the Java whole wheat bread or any food thought to be the reason the breakfast cereal. The more you - its own. w1th roughage This diet did diVerticula (pockets of the use to begm w1th the more Fifty postal vehicles, more Sea, a Pac1hc naval engage- not seem to help a whole lot colon) develop on the left side likely you will have gas than 30 of them wtth right hand ment m the early days of World After I read your column on too They are related to spastic problems. So don't go overdrtve, will be sold to the highest War II, In which the Japanese thts problem I went on the dtel colon and poor bowel habtts. hoard at the beginning, bul biddeD& at 10 a .m Saturday, sank 13 American warships you suggested, after which I Switching from whtle flour to start perhaps first by just March 8 at the local post offtce wh1le losmg only two. In 1963, Mtckey Mantle. of the began havmg constderable whole wheal !lour and products changmg from white flour to garage pam m the lower le!l stde. Is conlammg whole cereal, whole wheal !lour products. The vehicles range from New York Yankees signed a th1s pam normal after going on particularly whole wheat Then afrer a week start using a quarter-ton right hand drive contract for $100,000, highest m a whole wheat dtet Wltil your products, often corrects bowel smlj)l Jlowl of ALL-BRAN for vans to one ton left hand drive baseball at that lime In 1972, Prestdent Nixon body adJusts to 11• I baked my problems. The whole program bre~kfasl. vans. Incidentally, rice does not own bread with whole wheal is a btl more involved. For Postal officials figure the ended h1s htstonc vts1t to Oour so I was sure to get whole people who have this condition contain any significant amoWJI vehicles are •'•deal for camper, CommWJISl Chma, 1sswng a wheat I'm stumped as to what I recommend a bowel training offiberandyou won't get much delivery vans and mobile tool JOmt statement w1th Prenuer to ea t program with the mcreased benefit from il. Otherwise most Chou En-la1 storage." DEAR READER - Some roughage. You can get the of the unrefmed cerealS such as However , there 's no A thought for the day people do have the problem you del.a!ls of this program by the brans and shredded wheal warranty or guarantee on the descnbe when they start a diet wnting to me at P. 0. Box 1551, are useful to provide roughage. vehicles, which will be sold on Amencan poet Henry Wads- that Includes more cereal Radio Ctty Station, New York, There ts some evtdence that worth Longfellow sa td, "Music an "as 1s" basts. f1ber The diSComfort Is related N. Y 10019 and asking for the the fiber may also help prevent The vehicles can be in- IS the WJiversal language of to excess formatiOn of gas. booklet on spastic colon. En- absorption of cholesterol from poetry the Wltverspected March 6 and 7 from 8 mankmd This lasts about three weeks close 50 cents and a long sell- the digestive tract and may sal pastime and delight " a.m to 3 p.m and then disappears. addressed, stamped envelope. even a1d in controlllng blood ll is unportan Ito realize that cholesterol problems . People If you have too much trouble w1th tt try to gradually in- excess gas can be a problem are begmning to discover crease the roughage '" your lor the first three weeks. But, if cereals agam and 11 is a good dtel That will help some. you can lolerat.. tl, thts con- thing for our health. Cereal fiber Is particularly dition will gradually diSapgood for bowel fWJction stnce 1t pear. While Increasing the bulk •s not absorbed and 11 does soak m your d1e~ ills a good time to Sport Parade Ill ' If ~nu . "' ' ... .~ .• .... 'II I I I ~ ~ ,~ I ""'"'' _,"" ,.. ;;JU V .' "to' • . ou .... ••• ~_I l l ' c-- ,,., ·. ... ~~~: .,, ... ., 'n• .._ DR. LAMB Stamps or used New roughage diet needs adjustment cars are sold in Cincinnati WORLD ALMANAC FACTS Tom Tiede Hippocrates would cringe in shame By Tom Tiede LATIA, S C - (NEA )- Life has never been overly fme for . Slur ley Abrams A black, she was born to deep poverty, forced out of school by economic condttions, and grew up serni·blerale or perhaps retarded Now married to a $:!>a-week furniture salesman, she bothers over a household so astonishmgly decrepit ' .that, accordmg to one sympathellc neighbor," even the roaches ~ February. the second mon th avoid 11 " .of our modern calendar was Recently , though, the woman suffered what )TIUSI be an ul· named l"ebruanus by the an· Umate degradatiOn even for one so thorOughly degraded In labor c1ent Romans ( februare - to wtth a termmatlng pregnancy and unable to afford proper care. pun fy) It was connec ted to the Slurley Abrams was refused attention by her doctor, demed ad· dtvm!ly l"ebruus. and Faunus a mission by a hosp1tal and forced to g1ve birth m the streets of a Pan·hke god. whose great feas t nearby town ' of punhcahon Lupercaha was II happened thts way celebrated on the 15th of the Labor began late on a weekend evemng and Mrs Abrams, 23 , month w1th ammal sacn flces. ll!ked her husband to ca ll the Latta Rescue Service, the only am· mag 1c circles and fer tility bollance 1n town Her pains were slight at first , but by the time r1t es The World Almanac the ambulance reached County Memonal Hospital. the woman notes bad severe cramps and discomfort was bu1ldmg Knowmg th1s. nevertheless, hospital officials refused to admit Mrs Abrams even under emergency cond1lions . · The medtcs explamed they were completely within their legal nghts, S>l)'ing they could not automatically admit a pal!ent without a physician's order As for emergency treatment, Mrs Abrams d1d not qualify because, they said, obstetrics 1s not considered an emergency smce an expectant mother has mne months to plan her care Dumbfounded, the rescue squad placed a humed call to a local doctor who had handled Mrs Abrams as a patient m tile past. But he, too, declined mteresl or responstb!hly Yes, he satd, the woman had been h1s patienlm the early stages of her pregnancy , but when she did not meet payments on her bill he told her to " hit the street " He sa•d he would not go back on that Hence, the matter was ool of h1s hands Frantic now, wtth Mrs Abrams crymg out for help on the narrow ambulance cot the rescue crew tried to get other doctors moores ted One. a surgeon at Coonty Memonal referred them to anoUter. who could not be loca ted. and another. who was away for the mght. ''It was crazy, " says a witness L•ke a sick comedy · We went from place to place, breakmg all speed laws but never really gettmg anywhere at all " In desperation, the rescue crew contacted a licensed m1dw1fe ~ Here agam, however, they were told a doctor's permission was oecessary "And when we called tile doctor back , saymg all we needed was his okay for the midwtfe he still said no We practically begged. We explamed he wouldn 't have to even show up but he still sa1d no," Fmally, all pleas exhausted, and w•tll no place lelt to go the rescue squad opted for tlle1r only moral alternative they delivered the baby themselves Stoppmg ala curb, draptng paper sheets over the wmdows, borrowtng cold water from an outside faucet, and "praymg Ute baby out as much as anything," the crew made a delivery at 6 15 a m , seven hours after the ordeal , began. The baby, a girl, was almost •mmediately christe!M!d "Faith" by crew and mother wbo det..rmined, under the ctr· I cumstances, it was fully apropos I The story 's end, however, 1s not happy Though mother and child are domg hne, their imtial suffermg Indicates the medical establishment in this area ts 111 What's more, lhe mc1dent IS not . JUSt a local aberralton , similar, 1f not so blatantly cruel events, · are ~rrtng 1n healUt setups across Amenca Rescue sq"!'ds and ambulance crews In many towns complatn of uncarmg physicians and inllwble mstitutions endangermg the well·being of the impovenshed stck. 1bere can be no excuse for 1t. Aod the excuses that are made should be giVen no ear . "Tbe most damnmg thing about Ute Abrams' thmg," says Mary Kate Butler, a poverty worker who was m on the delivery, "is Uta! nobody look responsibllily for her Tbe doctors said it wasn' t theirs, the hospital people said tt wasn't theirs. Well !hen, whose was 11? It's got to be somebody's, don't you see? If nobody bas 1responsibility lor the' helpless, then all we are IS antmals " t I Zanesville 86 Cambndge 45 cAt Canton) Stark County Perry 60 Can ton T1mp ke n 48 (At Copley) Barberton 78 Norton 57 (At Columbus ) Col Central 67 Reynoldsbur g 41 Gahanna 54 Wor t hrngton 50 (At Troy) S1dnev 61 Fa rrborn Park Hills 55 Cl a y ton Northmont 67 Troy 46 CLASS AA CAt New Concord) New Concord John Glenn 61 Morgan 40 CAt St ClairSVIlle) Rrver Local 76 Bella1re 74 CLASS A (At Hillsboro) ~o rth Adams n. Mowry stow n Wh rte Oak 48 rAt Dover) Hiland SO l nd•an Va ll ey North 42 ClASS AAA (At Cleveland) Cle West T ech 69 Parm a Nor mandy 52 (At Ea stl a k e } Willoughb y South 69 Lak e Catholr c 59 Ct. ASS AA Organg e 77 Cle H oly Nam e 73 CLASS A (At •• 53 Abohsh dnve·m bankmg and we 'll save a m1ihon gallons of gas a month now burned up wh1le wattmg 1n ltne Who 'll lnvestigale lhe lavesllgators who mvestigale tbe CIA? SKORICII NAMED NEW YORK (UP!) -Nick Skorich, former head t~ch of the Cleveland Browns and the Philadelphia Eagles, has been named an assistant to National Football League SuperviSOr of OfficialS Art McNally, 11 was announced Wednesday by Commissioner Pere Rozelle. • ' : : The ,• ' _, ., .•• , • LAUDERHILL, Fla (UP[) - Jack NICklaus was the leading money wmner on the PGA tour for three straight years before bemg WJSeared by Johnny Miller m 1974 It appears he's ready to try to reclaun that t1tle. Nicklaus, fresh off a courserecord 63 at the tough East co urse of th e Inverrary Country Club durmg his proam round with President Ford, ranks as the favonte as play begms today m the $260.000 Ja cki e Gleason-Inverrary Classic Nicklaus soWJded the war- rung call m his charge at the $52,000 flrsli)me followmg his round Wednesday m a group which mcluded Ford, Gleason and comedian Bob Hope "I've worked harder than ever to get ready," he satd, returmng to his adopred hof\le state alter three lour stops m Ca hforma "I don't know how long 11 w11l !Bke to see." Nicklaus, who now lives m North Palm Beach, Fla , closed with a 65 m last week's Los Angeles Open to f1msh third. He began Wednesday 's pro-am with a bogey before tearmg mtolhe 7,123-yard, par. I " \ It happened, as Ripley would say, " Beheve 1t or not , What Wld!d the Redmen, and at the same lime vaulted the Yello" Jackets mto Fnday mght 's M1d.Oh10 Conference champiOnship game at Maione, was the foul hne · The v1s1tors from the Baptist school m southwestern Oh1o converted 19 of 26 chanty chances to overcome a 4 held goal R10 advantage and dump the Redmen 77-74 here Wednesday mght It was the !mal mmute and 7 seconds of free throw accuracy that broke Rio's back as the Jackets sank 7 of 8 from the 15 foot !me, w1th the lone miss cornmg from 6-8 freshman Dave Wood Wood seemed the most likely Cedarville eager to foul, with Just l of 5 foul shots h1ttmg the mark on the mght, and those 4 misses JU St bar ely gelt1 ng a piece of the nm Twenty-Six limes the game was hed or the lead changed hands, as the Yellow Jackets took an early advantage before the Redmen, behmd .a ligh t man-to.man defense and the shootmg of 6-7 cente r J1m Stewart ( 10 pomls m the first 10 mmutes), knotted the count at 1!1·18. "· · Noe foliowed w1th a 7 footer a' '•e 9·01 mark to put the Red men on lop for the hrst t1me since they led 2-0 JUSt 23 second s mto the game The Redmen slowly built up a 6 pomt margm at 28-22, their largest lead of the mghl, before Cedarville whittled the margm to nothmg at 34-34 at mtermtsslon The Yellow Jackets came out !mng m the second half and held the upper hand most of the way, w1th the Redmen tymg the score at 45-45 at the 13:14 mark, and takmg the!f l;>igges t lead of the second half at 49-45 on a Bob Caldwell Jumper from the basehne w1th 12 09 remam1ng. Cedarvtlle then npped off 10 WJans"ered pomts, eventually taking a 9 pomt lead at 69~0 on a Dan Coomes layup wtth 3 10 remammg RIO, w1th Its back to the \\all, bega n pressmg and cap1tahzmg on Yellow Jacke t mistakes , as Paul Albanese pumped m a 20 footer at the 2 52 mark before Dan Bollinger iut from 15 feet, Stewar t got a layup and Noe got a bWJny at I 51 to pull the Redmen to w1thm 1 at 69-68 Don Smith hit the fron t end of a one-an d-o ne to ra1 se Cedarv ille's lead to 2 at 70-68 before George VIckroy stole the ball at m1dcourt and drove for a g1mme to he 1t at 70-70 wtth 1 10 remammg What ma y hav e been the dec1dmg blow of the ball game came on the ensumg mbounds pass by Ceda rville as a RID player reac hed across the endhne, drawmg a techmcal lechmcal foul Yeliow Ja cket Steve Young dropped m the chan ty toss and Bob Melford followed by hlt· ling both ends of a one·and-one and the Redmen were forced to play catch up ball the rest of the way A Gary Swmehart layup at Ute · 32 mark pulled RID to w1thm I at 73-72 before Coomes FINAL IND I V I DUAL LEADERS F•eld Goal Percentage Name, T Chonko Ath FGM A Pet ?l 136 566 Srck les Gall 66 1111 555 T ra cy Wav 72 133 541 Youn g log ll2 153 53 6 Brownrng , M 60114 526 . Fr ee Throw Percentage N a m e, T FTM A Pet N rday G all 56 70 800 Wnght , Log 48 60 800 T racy Wav 38 49 776 Vatentme G 44 58 759 Yo un g , Log 46 63 73 0 Rebc.und s Name, T No G Avg . 165 13 12 7 F rt zpa trr ck t Chon ko , Ath 163 14 11 6 Dudur t Wav \ 49 14 10 6 Buchanan J 132 14 94 Young Log 130 14 93 To be rnclud ed among th e l ea d er s. a player must have made an averll ge of three or more h el d goa l s and or a t tempted an a~Jerage of thre e or more f r ee t hrows per game played b y hrs team (mrnrmum of 42 for t he season rn ea ch case ) , TWO NOT EXPECI'ED DAYTONA BEACH , Fla . (UP!) - Southpaw Dave McNally and oulfielder Rich CogglllS are the only players not expected to report when the Montreal Expos stage the their first day of spnng trammg for the fuli squad Thursday McNally and Coggms, secured from the Baltimore Orwles over the wmter, are the only two Expo players unsigned. Both remain In their Baltimore homes. Rio-Cedarville box ' 10 tunes Clemson, behind the gunnmg of freshman Sk1p Wise, who scored 22 of his 26 pomts m the second half, went ahead at the operung of the second half only to fall behmd by mne m the next five yea r' s runnerup, and Pal F1tzs1mons , the s urpn se w1nner of last week's Los Angeles Open. Leonard Thompson, a crowd favor\U. here, IS defendmg champwn Tom Weiskopf, the tournament's first champion m 1972, alSo Is competing A senlunental ch01ce of the gallery 1s Juhus Boros of nearby Fort Lauderdale, who 1s returmng to the tour after bemg tdled since last May with a pmched sc1atlc nerve Boros, rece ntly elected to the GoU Hall of Fame, finished third at Inverrary last year • • • lu t a pa1r of free throws and Noe gol a layup w1th 7 seconds remammg to make 1t 75-74 RIO coach Art Lanh am stgnaled for a lime out 1m· mediately following Noc 's baske t to orga mze Ius ti oops fo t the mbound s play Ho"' ever, Noe was charged w1th a controversial foul on a loose ball colhs1on on the m ~ bounds play and Meiford cooly dropped 111 two f1ee throws to 1cc 1t for the Yellow Jackets RIO's Stey,;art was th e leadtng scorer on the mght w1th 22 pomts, fo llowed by teammates Noe w1th 14, Albanese w1 th 12 and Bollinger w1th 10 Cedarville 's Youn g was rt ght behmd StAlwart w1lh 21 pomts, follow ed by Melford and Coomes wtth 16 eaeh and Smtth Wllh 13 The Redmen led 1n every category except foul shool!ng and on the score board The Redmen h1l 33 of 87 field goal attempts to 29 of 68 for the Yellow Jacket,;' RID also held the upper hand on the boa rds w1th 47 rebounds to 43 for Cedarville. The Redmen, w1th the help of some last mmute fouling m an attempt to regam possessiOn , were whistled for 22 personal fouls to JUSt 11 for Cedarville. Rw never was m the one-a nd· one, With 5 or the Cedarville fouls m the first half and 6 m th e seco nd penod Oddly enough. the Yellow Jackets dre.. their hrst foul or the game with JUSt 7 42 remammg tn the opemng period Cedarville now p1 epa res for F11d ay 's t1tle bout w1th Maione, a 104-71 victor over Ohio Dom1mcan in Wednesday 's other sem i-final clas h If the Redrnen d!d benefit at all from the loss, 11 was that they now ca n spend all their time conce ntra ting •on and prepanng for Monday eve nmg's D1stnct 22 playoff game at Defiance . Should the Redmen wm Monday they would meet the wmner of Monday 's Cen tral State· Malone game for a l!cket to the NAIA finals In Kansas City Bob Mel ford FG A FT ARB PF 5· 18 34 13 2 9· 16 3 5 5 4 3 11 1 5 12 l 4 ll 8 8 ll 2 Dan Coome s 6 10 4 4 2 2 16 Dave Bur tn er 22 00 00 0·0 0 0 0 0 4 0 19·26 43 11 77 Don Sm1th Ste~Je Young Dave Wood Jeff Reep TOTALS 29·68 Daf'l Ball.nger J1m Stewart Paul Albanese Gtl Pr1ce 9 15 5 11 ..-- 28 Bob Caldwell 38 l 5 00 02 03 13 12 JJ.87 Browne W 1Ison Eugene Terry M sc Barbee Andy Davenport George VIck roy Gary Swi nehart TOTALS Halfttme 6 2 10 4·8 22 00 00 11 4 2 4 22 12 00 I 3 2 4 5 3 6 l 2 00 2 00 1 00 t 00 2 00 0 8 12 47 M•son,W. Va. For Your Listening Pleasure GUITAR & PERCUSSION The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 Pomeroy • Here's New Life For Tired Walls! l 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 22 74 Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should ceme to us for income tax help. VANYL-ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT VMgunML NIW out atenlftno 11t11t pelnl m1e1e wltn • n•w Acrylic · Vl"yl LIIU Polymlr AOA'TAIL@- types or lnltrlor GALLON •7.41 IMPROV!O VANYL ITE-en ror ,e,ll wallt ~ nc:l rtlillntt-ICDNOM I CA,_ ......,. coal eowert ~ ott l Wltfr ttr lthlnnillt' EAS ~ w tO AI"PL Y - by l)rusn,.roJlt'r , QUART f_lta.ant odor CL,EAN IA$1L Y wun .-quip •2.32 ttl) ment In warm. water !UPEIIIIO~ WASH ... Ill~ tTY - cUrt and tinter prlnrt wasn olt HtJiy bKIUII lhl n•w V•nvt Itt ntt uns~o~rpasttd wt.ttr rtslstenct q []{]I!MBLOCM ~·!.ot • r 611 E. MAIN ST. 0pent•.m. lo5p.m. Mon.·Sal. NO APPOINTMENT NECE~SA~Y '' BEND TIRE CENTER' R1o 34 Cedarville 34 • SIIIf , , . • 1/jfrw. It's TP 13 21 7 16 22 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE au irfthe Area RON .BRINKER FGA FTA RB PFTP 00 11 5 14 7 16 4 14 Here's my new State Farm off1ce . where I ~an serve you wtth the best val ue m car. home. life and health tnsurance I 1nv1te you to call or drop m any t1m e 9?2-7155 - Tire Pric;es 8:30 TIL 12:30 RtOGRANDE (74) PLAYER J1m Noe same good neighbor. STEVE SNOWDEN For the Lowest TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 18-20 so.,.., Powell St., M(ddteporl, Ph Scormg II straight points m less tllan three nunules, Wtse helped make 11 5%0 with 9:32 left but then Roy s~ored seven of h1s team's nexll3 points and 11 was all over Roy had help from OWen Brown, who had 18 points-and 12 rebounds In tits most conSislent gameof theyear .. Brad DB,VIS led MaryLand With 20 pomts In othe r major games, South Carolina got by Canisius, 110-,5, Syracuse beat Niagara, 79-00, Nebraska mpped Oklahoma State, 59-58, Denver edged Southern Colorado, 74-72, George Washmgton cltpped Georgetown, 82-78, Morehead state shaded Marshall, 73-72, In overtime, VIrginia Tech topped West V~rgmiB, 711-68, Kent Slate shaded Pittsburgh, 69-68, and Toledo whipped LoyoLa (lli .), 79-42 Alex English scored 27 polnla and Tommy Boswell collected 22 to lead South Carolina past Cantsius as the Gamecocks ratsed their record to 16-8. Larry Fogle's 32 points led Canisius~ Rudy Hackett had 25 points and Jim Lee 22 as Syracuse scored the last 10 points of the game to beat Niagara and Steve Erwin's 15-foot jump shot with I 27 left enabled Nebraska to squeeze past Oklahoma SLate. Jerry Fort's 21 points was high for Nebraska while K. C. Klncaide led the losers with 15. At The Inn-Place or 1proy ORIE$ RAt-'IOL V - In thirty '"inuttl '"wlnt no .., 12S8 mmutes CEDARVILLE (77) PLAYER --- •. 72 layout for 10 birdies A total or 150 players are entered m the event, the ft rst Florida stop for the PGA tour Miller. winner of three tour events and the early runaway leader m money earnings wtth $113,120, Is the most notable absentee Other favontes here mclude Lee Trevmo, who won the tournament m 1973 and lied w1th NickLaus and two others for fourth place last year, Gene Littler, Winner of this yea r's Bing Crosby tournament , steady US Open champiOn Hale lrwm, last surtecn. utt 2157 ",,' ",, :: ,, •: ;; -• Grande Sentinel Second c lass postage pa rd at Pomeroy , Oh10 Nat•onal advert r srng repres entat rve Bott(n ellr Gallagher , Inc , 12 East 42nd St , New York , New Yo rk. Subscrrpl r on r a tes Deli vered by carr1er w here ava rlable 7S cents per week . B y MoTor Rou te where carrrer serv rce not ava rla-b l e. One month , SJ 25 By ma rl rn 01110 and w Va , One Year . $22 00 S•x months 511 50 . Three month!.: 57 00 Eluwhere s~ 6 00 vear . S1Jt months 51 3 so. thr ee.' months . Sl SO Sub~cr rp 110n pr rce rncludes Sund~v T 1m es Sef'lftnel play mg you m the game of basketball He won't do !hal m the tournament,• thou gh. We'll beat them then." The Terps struggled to a 3228 lead after the first half, m which the lead chan~ed hands Jack ready £or Comeb ack Reason 3. We spend all the time we need when it comes to preparing your return. We conduct in-depth interviews to make sure we understand your personal tax situation. And, we keep. all information completely confidenti~l. C1ty EditOr Publ rshed dar~y except Saturday by TM Oh io Valley P ubtrsh rng Company , I ll Court St , Pom eroy Oh10 •5769 Busmess Offrce Phone 99r 2156 Ed•tor ral Phone 992 Now we'•• cl..retl..,.t tiH ' .February holidays we custart ': ' wlllklq fer Sl.' Patrick '• Day, : Th1s 1s the season when the swallows come back to Captstrano. the buztards to Htnkley, 0 , and the tourists fro m the BahamaS. Rollins said 'He JUst hurl us tomght wtlh garba ge shots and some free throws. He worr1es more about bullying you w1th his body than he worries about ROBERT HOEFLICH ,, "Can 't wa maka our progrsm a f1ttla more complicated - too many people might unde1'8tand it"' LYNE CENTER - Who would have ever beheved that m the same week UCLA would lose by 22 pmnts, Clemson would trounce once-m1ghty North Carolina State by 22 and Cedarville would tn p R10 MEETING SET NEW YORK (UP!) - The coliUTilSStonors of the NBA and ABA will meet with Eunice Kennedy Shriver thiS Friday to launch the 1975 Joseph P Kennedy Foundation Spectal Olympics for retarded cluldren. Walter Kennedy, head of the NBA, and the ABA's Tedd Munchak, are jomtly supportmg the games, wtth the cooperahon of general managers from the cities of both leagues. ' 'I don't think he has that much talent to begm with," Rio upset in semifinals DOGS DIE IN FIRE HINSDALE, N H (UP!) Eighty greyhounds died Tuesday night in a fire whtcb swept a long wooden building housmg four kennels at Hmsdale Raceway, one of New Hampshire's two dog racmg tracka , Wjlliam Jackowski, the track publicity director, said four kennelS were housed in one long bwlding, two on one side and two on the other. He said dogs from two of the kennels were saved. Wilham Jackowski, track publicity manager, said the f1re broke out about 9 p.m and had a good start on the wooden kennels by the tune tt was discovered because the track was not m operation Tuesday rught. ' fouling out w1th 5 27 left and Ill• Terps ahead 51141, had ius .o\v n view of Roy . whose roughhouse style of play entails screammg and shakmg (1tls at opponents and referees ahke Exec Ed collective nouns · A pessimism : of aews broadcast llsteaen. : ., ..... ~ t:J'IVI~t--­ Dai~ Uruted Press International Maryland center Tom Roy spent a good pa'l of Wednesday student ooaching at a high school class Wednesday rught he taught Clemson's 7foot-1 Wayne "Tree" Rollins somethmg about playmg basketball The &-fool-9 Roy had 16 pomts, eight from the foul line, anii 12 reboWJds to spark second-ranked Maryland to a 7().M wm over No. 15 Clemson The tnumph gave the Terps their firs t Atlantic Coas t Conference regular season champwnship and an Important bye in the first round of the league tournament next week. •nus wm 1s gonna make 1l a much more relaxed tournament for us," said Roy, who has suffered the frustration of playing behind Tom McMillen and Len Elmore much of his career Rolllns, who was held to four pomls and 10 rebounds before D£VOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER l. TANNEHILL Add to your collecl!oa of '' .. Jo hn 60 Cardrnal R• c hmond He1gh ts 78 Perry 52 fAt Buckeye l Clearvrew 61 South Amherst 35 Cuyahoga Herghts 61 Keystone . ,., . Fa~rpo.-t) Ashtabula St By PHIL PASTORET By puttmg $2,500 m the bank. we can get the $12 warOe IrOn we'll need to hold down the b11ls we needed the $2.500 for TUCSON, AriZ. (UP! ) - Everybody looks at Frank Robinson differently. To most of the fans sitting m the stands here at compact, cleanas.a'ilin Hi Corbett Fteld, watching the Cleveland Indians JUSt getUng Wlder way with sprmg trammg, Frank Robmson essentially Is some kind of curtoSity, a ptoneer, the first black manager ln Ute major leagues To hts ballplayers, Utough, Frank Robinson ts sunply the boss, No. 20, the guy who calls the shots They pay about as much attention to the color of his skin as they do to the color of their baseball socks. One of the Indians' players, Buddy Bell, their blond young third baseman commg off wmler knee surgery, goes back much further wtth Frank Robmson than any of the others Buddy Bellts 23, and with that baby face of his, looka even younger. His father, Gus Bell, was one of Pittsburgh's premier outfielders In the '50's and tater played five years w1th Frank Robinson at Cincmpati. As a little boy, Buddy Bell would accompany his father mto the Reds' clubhouse and he remembers Frank Robmson . Buddy Bell has a lot of his father In him He tsn't a frontrunner He also remembers Cleveland's last manager, Ken Aspromonte, and how Aspromonte gave hun h1s chance. He's deeply appreciative of that. "I like Kenny a whole lot," says Buddy Bell, gradually gettmg his knee mlo shape here "I played for him one year in Triple A and three years for him here I apprectale the way he brought me along and what he did for me. Frank IS different titan Kenny He's kind of a quiet guy, a great compelltor who really doesn 't say very much but gives you a good feeling JUSt by the way he walks aroWid. "He hasn't said a whole lot to us. I don't thmk talking IS that important. Most managers give the same talks. Nothing ve1 t new." Standing near the cage Buddy Bell swung the bat he had In his hands "Most of this talk about Frank bemg the first black manager comes from people oulstde baseball. I haven't heard a Single ballplayer mention it. His color hasn't even entered my mmd. I'm not saying I'm naive enough to think he's white, but to me he 'sjusl a manager and !feel he's gonna be a good one because I think he's qualified." Buddy Bell recallS an eptsode whtoh took place one day whtle Robinson and his father both were playing for the Reds m Cincmnati. "! was m fifth grade and on thts particular day I fell off my bicycle and broke my wrtst," he remembers. "My mother took me to the hospital and we had to wait an hour and a half m the emergency room. Before gomg to the hospital, my mother said we could go out and see the hall game but wtth this long wrut and everything I told her we would miss the game "We got there m the etghth lnmng but saw a full game anyway. The Reds were playing the Giants and they went 17 mnmgs In the 17th, Frank singled off the leltfield wall, dr1vmg In the wmnmg run. I remember bemg mad because the game was over." Frank Robmsonn doesn't remember that hall game, but he does remember how Buddy Bell's father used to bring hun mto the clubhouse. "His dad was the best hitter on the ball club and one of the best clutch hitter I've ever seen," says the Indians' new manager, never exactly a pushover m the clutch himself. "When I saw him (Buddy Bell) playmg m the b1g leagues for the first Ume a coupla years ago,! said to myself, I played w1th his dad, was it that long ago, holy smoke ' You remember this little kid running around the clubhouse, you remember playmg on the same ball clubw1th hts father, and, gee, It's weird But It's a good feeling, too." CLASS AAA {At Steubenville) BARBS .... '. By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor OhiO H1gh School Tournamenl Results By Un•led Press International Wedne sday "Oops!" Berry's World Maryland raps up A CC title Today's I' Eber5bach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 110W. MAIN • POMIROY �• ' • . ~ •1 ' '\ • 4 ~ The Daily sentlnei,Middleport-P..Deroy, O., Thursday, Feb. 'll, 197~ 5- The DaUy.sentlnel, Middlepori-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 27, 1975 J3 11! .708 39 13 629 New York. 19 JJ .&68 Ph il adel pn ia 26 36 .419 1 Centr al Divisi on .. , w . t, pet . 9 .b . 730 508 Houston 37 J l sos 14 A t lant a Nt:!w Orleans '14 IJ 40 .&tl 315 .233 E a stern Co nl ere nc'e 1-1 72 1 l 30 1 :~ M1dw es t Oi ¥isio n w . 1. pe t . g .b . Ch icago JB 22 633 KC Omaha 35 1 7 .56 5 J Oetr0 11 JJ 32 .508 7' 2 M i lwaukee 28 J J .J59 10 ' • P a c i f ic D ivisi o n w. I. p e t. g . b . Go1denS late 36 76 .581 Seattle 30 JJ .& 76 61 " Ph oenill 1.7 JJ . -1 50 8 Po r tland 2l'l 37 .u\ 10 ' • L os Angeles ?1 <~0 ] 44 IJ ' :~ W edn es da y 's R es ulT s Boston 17 1 N ew Yofk 103 Wash ingt on IOJ Sea ltle 98 Detroit 104 Milwauk.ee 84 P hoen ix 108 Cleveland 96 Portland 117 Los Ang 116. 201 A BA St.anlt tng s By Un ti ed P ress In te rn a ti o na l Eas t w 1. pet . g .b . ;14 18 710 New YorK 17 ~~ 19 .698 Kentucky 23 J 1 35 -1 '11 1 ~ St. Lou is 19 J 5 297 16 Memphis 1J 49 n'l JO'J V i rgin ia w est w . 1. pe t . g.b . Denver 49 15 7M San Anton i o 38 27 '585 111 : Ind iana 31 19 515 15' 1 Utah 29 3~ J60 19 ' ~ San Diego 26 JO 394 2~ W ednes d ay ' s Rew lh Kentucky 101 lndtana 99 Memphis 114 St Lou is 107 Denver l-iB New York \14 San D i ego 115 Utah l OB . of .. MAD +++ Hurt : Dcm'ljudge All guys by !his sneak. You'll get over the hurt if you stay mad long enough to remember his other failings too. SUE MEIGS SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS - Front 1-r, Vicki Sheets, Robin Dugan, Barbara Murphy; second row , Linda Rosenpaum and Kim Seth ; third row; on top, Kellie Rought and Maria Lega r. Falcons gain MAC lead Bowling Green State Univer· sity look over sole posession of first place in the Mid-American Conference Wednesday night by overcoming a 31 -polnt scoring performance by Ohio University's Wal'er Luckett and recording a 7~ victory. The only game. scheduled lonight will see Central State at North Kentucky State. Bowling Green, now 1&-8 overall and 9-4 in the MAC, W88 sparked by guard Jeff Montgomery 's 26 points, Steve Cooper's 18 and Skip Howard's 17. The Bobcats, trailing :13-29 at halftime, now carry an 11-12 record lor all games and a 4-8 loop mark. Miami's Steve Flel<:b hit lor 21 points and grabbed 13 rebounds in sparking the Redsldns to a~ victory over Dayto11 Wedrlesday night. The defeat assured tlie Flyers of their first losing season in 27 10. The Ramblers, 9·15, were paced by forward Tony Parker with 12 counters. The .Bearcats of Cincinnati, behind Steve Colli er's 23 points, carded th eir 13th consec utive victory at Cincinnati Gardens, H 66-57 win over rival Xavier. Brian Williams an d Robert Miller each added 12 points lor Cincinnati, 19-0, and Miller led his team in rebounding with nine. The Bearcats were ahead at halftime 35-25. The Musketeers got 18 markers from Mike Plunkett Hou~f o n Phoen iJC MinMSOtl By UDlled Press luternatioual Son D ie go 29 2C 2 60 11B 100 x Ba ltimor e 15 41 J 33 1 ~1 2J6 Ca nad 1ilO w. 1. t . p ts gf g a Quebec 382 1 0 161 49 106 Tor onto JJ 75 7 68 259 137 w es t w 1. t . pts gl ga Ed mon ton Van couver 28 25 28 27 2 58 l8oi 183 40 20 0 80 l80 189 30 H 6 46 216 198 W in nip e g 26 27 Jl 26 2 ~ 2J5 206 a two--game suspension handed to head coach Rex Hughes last week. The win wa s Braun's fir st in a head coaching position. Hughes was suspended by the Mid-American Conference commissioner for remarks he made followin g the KentBowling Green game Feb. 15 and Kent-Miami contes t Feb. 19. In other games , Akron downed Ashland 82-73, Cedarville edged Rio Grande n -74, them.'' Youngstown State downed Lysiak was quiet in the Steubenville IJ0..73 and Tri-State Flames' dressing room. (Ind.) defeated Defiance 85-83. "Some days, no matter what Celts' (:owens fully recovered Boston Celtic star Dave Cowens had )lack spasms but it was the New York Knicks who wound up hurling. years. Cowens, who was considered Chuck Goodyear tallied 16 " doubtful" only 24 hours points for Miami, 17-7, and earlier, scored 24 poi11ts, in· Greg Ol5on and Randy Ayers cludingeighll"ithina 2: 49span 12 aplec11. of the first quarter Wednesday Dayto11's Joh1111y Davis night to lead· the Celtics over poured in a game-high 24 the Knicks 121-103. poillls. Teammate Erv Gid"I came down wilh a rebound dings added 11 markers and in practice Tuesday and then nine rebounds lor the Flyers, got bwnped by somebody," 10..14, alld Greg Holloway also said the Moot-9 redhead. "The netted 11 pointers. back hurt then but when I woke The Redskins enjoyed a 41·29 • up today (Wednesday ) it was halftime advantage. only a UIUe still. . ... The Toledo Rockets connect"I have a chronic back ed on 52 per. cent of their shots problem but this Ume the pain . from the field in rolling to their was· different, not the usual sevmth straight victory, a .79- kind. The doctor said it was an 42 pastillg of Loyola (Ill.). acute attack." . Toledo, J&-8, was led by Cowens scored 10 of his forward Mark Larsen and points and grabbed seven of his guard Lan-y Cole with 11 points game total 19 reboun<:b in the eacb. Jim Brown added 15 first 12 minutes of action. markers for the Rockets, 41).22 The loss was the third in a halftime leaders, and t<=am· row lor the sagging ·Knicks, mate Ted Williarils contributed who took another step backWHA Stand i ngs By Un ited Preu International Ea st w. 1. t . pts gt ga N ew Eng l nd 3321 3 691 94 200 26 Jl 1 54 171 201 Clevel and 2~ Ja 1 49 207 240 Chic a go lnd ianapols 14 42 3 31 150 240 and 11 from Pete Accetta in fa lling to a l0-13 record . Odell Ball scored on a layup with 47 seconds remaining to give Kent State a 6~ victory over Pittsburgh. The Flashes . ahead 43-34 at halftime, had led by as much as 10 points final period but Pittsburgh came back to lake a 66-65 lead with 4:45 left to set • up the narrow win . Kent State, now 5-18, was paced by Tom Brabson with 16 points while Ricky Gates and Ball had 13 apiece. The Flashes were coached by assistant Bill Braun because of What better praise for a young center than to be compared to Bobby Clarke ? Particularly when the words of praise come from the coach of the brilliant Philadelphia superstar ? Flyer Coach Fred Shero, a man of astute wisdom, made the comparison Wednesday night after Tom Lysi.ak, a second-year center with Atlanta , scored two goals and added three assists during the Flames' 7-4 victory over the Flyers. "He's a hell of a hockey player, " Shero said. " ! think he 's the guy that beat us. He was the dominating factor lor • · Fn~tftis~t 3 ~ wards in their quest to make the playoffs and dropped lour games under the .500 mark. Jo Jo White contributed 16 points, Paul Silas 15 and John Havlicek 14 for the Celtics, who substituted freely in the final quarter alter running up a lead College Basketball Results Coll e ge Ba sk etball Res ult s B y Un i t ed Pr ess lnlernati onal E as t Atlghny 87 Crng i e -MIIn 52 Atbrig,ht 106 Wash . Md 91 Alfre d 71 St . J Fis her 70 Bar r i ngton 71 Nichols 67 Brandeis 8J Bowdo i n 79 Cal. Pa . 11 0 wasf1 & J£>11 82 Cent Conn 89 Mcrr omck 76 Dvs & Etkns 79 w Va wes 76 Drexel 60 Lehigh 5J E St rdsbg 81 W Chester ll Edtnboro 93 Frostburg 91 Elmira 111 Houghtor1 103 Frdnia St. 68 R br ls Wslyn 60 Gannon 9B A l lia nce B1 Geneva 72 Grove C1 ty 51 La f ay ette 68 R ider 6J LeMoyne 79 Clarkson 71 Mar is! 91 Albany St 86 Mi\n hattanvt 75 vassar 06 M ill ersv l 70 Lock Hven 59 Nrtheastrn 98 Boston U . 92 O ld Dom 10-t Ph il. Te~ 77 R I Colt 69 W . N ew Eng 66 Rutgers 88 Wm & Mary 71 Sacred Hear t BB Tufts 81 Seton Halt 98 Arm~,' 91 Shepherd 7"1 w L iberty 60 Southampton 65 Dowling 6J S Conn . 79 New Haver1 68 St V tncent 7 1 Ind . Pa 70 S t M ic hael ' s 93 M iddlb ry 69 59 2'04 189 55 222 198 1ransttrrtd from that stretched to 2b points at one time. In other NBA games, Washington beat Seattle, 104-98, Detroit topped Milwaukee, 104IH. Phoenix downed Cleveland, 108-96, and Portland edged Los M ichigan , W edn es day 's Results New England 4 Chicago 3 M innesota .t Ind ianapol is 3 Hous ton 9 Cl£:>vel and 5 Thursda y ' s G a m es M i nnesota at Nr"W Eng l a nd Vancouver at Qveoec H ouston a t Ph oer1 i x Stony Br ook 80 Pratt 79 Syr acu se 79 N •agara 66 U psala 99 Kean 60 South B e tl armine 76 N ·Ky 5 1 12 Geo . wash . 82 Georgetwn 78 Guilford 95 Lenoir Rhyne 86 Ky St 81 Kv wes ttvan 75 Maryland 70 Cl emson 6<1 Mdisn Bt P'ill .. Mstwn 80 Mor ehed St 73 Mrshll 72 P em broke 77 UNC -W ilm 69 So Car 80 Can iso uS 75 Tenn St. 70 UT Chat 67 VNC Ashv l 79 Prsbytr i an 78 Vi::l T ec h 7B w va 68 Wk.e Fo r s t 89 FOU Rthrfrd 55 Mi dwes t A k.ron 82 t~,sh l and 73 Ander son 91 Tay lor 77 Bwlng G rn 73 Ohio U . 66 Carth<~ge 90 Elmhu-rst 76 Cedarvl 77 R io Grnde 7 ~ Ch tc ago S t 73 Quincy 6 ·1 C i nc innati 66 Xa"Yier 57 E Ill 92 S E Mo SL 77 Il l Wslyn 88 M illi kn 68 Ill St 99 lr1d . St 91 Kent S l 69 Pi ll 68 M 1an1 i 0 78 Da yton 66 Su per tor 78 Stev ens PI 76 'Toledo 19 Lyltl Il l 41 Tr i S tM e BS Def i ance 83 Washbrn 71 NW Mo Sf 6B Yungs t wn St BO Stubn vl 7) Wes t l rv 101 Pac Chr is 76 Denver 7J So . Colorado 7'1 N eb rask a 59 Okla St 58 Puget Sd 82 Se c1f fle Pa c 6J Redlands 70 laVerne- 63 Wh i n ier 17 Cl rmnt Mdd 76 OC C1 dental 90 Pom or1<1 61 Cell Angeles, 117·116, in double overtime . Bullets 104, Sonlcs 98: Elvin Hayes scored a seasonhigh 39 points in leading Washington to its 19th straight homecourl triumph. Seattle led by 23 points late in the second quarter before the Bullets started hitting and rallied to win. Hayes hit 29 points in the second half. Pistons 1114, Bueks IH: Bob Lanier outscored Kareem Abdul.Jabbar 2&-23 in pacing Detroit over Milwaukee, which suffered its fourth loss in a row and ninth in 13 games while sinking further into the Midwest Division cellar. Howard Porter had 21 points and CUrtis Rowe contributed 17 for Detroit. Suns 108, Cavaliers 96: Charlie Scott's 24 points and 21 !rom Dick Van Arsdale enabled Phoenix to beat Cleveland . The victory moved Phoenix to within II> games of second place Sea tUe in the Pa cific Division. Dick Snyder led the Cavs with 22 points . Trail Blazers 117, !..akers 116 : Uoyd Neal tallied a careerhigh 'll points, including eight in the second overtime period, to lit( Portland over Los Angeles and giw the Blazers their first win in five years on the Lakers' court. Lucius Allen led the Lakers with a careerhigh 39 points. KC cage banquet slated ~ The annual banquet honoring pasr season by va rstty coach members of the 1974-75 Kyger Keith Carter. Creek freshmen, reserve and In other action Wed nesda)• "arsity squa<:b will be held on nigh t, the boosters club 1•oted Thursday. March 13 at 6:30 to hel p the Kyge r Creek p.m. at the high school Athletic Department in. the cafe teria. pu rchase of new baseba ll II will be a potluck affair un iforms for the ulx;omlng with the boosters d ub fur· season .. The boosters will also nishing ham, rolls and refresh- help finance Nn ior hig h men ts. basketball uniforms and jer· · Trop hi~s will be awarded lor seys lor the 1975 KC football the' top perforn1ers during the squad. +++ Dear Helen and Sue : Not Dll young single girls are discriminated against by oil companies. Maybe I'm an exception, but when I was a junior ill college, Ullemployed and unmarried, I received TWO credit car<:b from a major oil company, in ONE day - in my own ('female-type) name . The surprising fact is that I never applied for a card. That was back in 1967, when I didn't even own a car! Oil the other hand, a few years later my new husband applied for a credit card with a national department store chain and was refused, although he had excellent credit ratings. So you see, there are Injustices everywhere, regardless of sex, race, marital status, etc:. - MARY *WHEEl CHAIRS *WALKERS *CRUTCHES & CANES * lACK BRACES I * BEDSIDE COMMODES * SUPPORT STOCKINGS *TRUSSES * TRACTION EQUIPMENT * ELASTIC SUPPORTS * SURGICAL DRESSINGS * INCONTINENT SUPPLIES Philadelphia. burned By United Press lnlernational By Unlted Press International ' Hurt: Because some of them are cowards. (And be glad you're rid of "Old Sneaky.") - HELEN MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH girls' bastetbaD team coacbed by Kellda Olarley Rainey have a 2-3 . record. Front row, 1-r, Lori Wood, Patty Dyer, captain, Pam Brauer, Peggy Johnson, Vicki Blankenship, Brenda Brown; back row, Charlene G\)eglein, Yvonne Core, Kim seth, Robin Southern, Terry Wilson, Marcia Holcomb, Beverly Hoffman and coach, Kenda Chaney Rainey. · Photos by Katie Crow. you do , everything works," he to give Los Angeles its victory said in a voice barely audible and a bertb in the playoffs.. over the hubbub. ' 'I don't think Danny Grant, with his 36th I skated tbat well. II was just goal, had the only Detroit goal. that everyone was going Pengu.ln8 3, Capitals 1: great." Jear\ Pronovost scored the Atlanta's victory also served first hat trick of his career for to further tighten the Division I · Pittsburgh and Pete Laframrace in the National Hockey boise assisted on all three League. The Flames are in last goals. Ron Anderson averted a place-although they are now shutout for Washington in the two games over .500-but trail final period but the Caps noW the third-place Islanders by are winless in 32 road games. only lour points with a game in Leafs 4, Scoulli 2: hand. Borje Salming scored the The New York Rangers look winning goal and assisted on advanlage of Philadelphia's another as Toronto stretched loss by bealing St. Louis, 5-1, to its third-place margin over climb within lour points of the California in Division 4 to 14 division leaders. points . Will Paiement and Montreal maintained its Lynn Powis scored for Kansas four-point lead over runnerup Cit~ . Los Ang•les in Division 3 by North Stars 3, seals 1: edging Vancouver, 4-3, while AI MacAdam gave California the Kings were squeezing by an early lead during a power Detroit, 2-1. In other NHL play but Murray Oliver and action, Pittsburgh bear · Doug Rombough put Min.' Washington, 3-1, Toronto beat nesota ahead for good before Kansas City, 4-2, and Min· the end of the first period. nesota defeated California, 3-1. Craig Cameron also scored lor F1ames 7, Flyers 4: the North Stars. Philadelphia took a11 early lead on a goal by Don Saleski but Brian Hextall and McCreary retaliated before the end of the first period to put Atlanta abead for good. The UPHOUHEREDFURNITURE '"' Flames took only 24 shots on SUPERIOR IN EVERY DETAIL net but the seven goals were HAROWQOO the most pennitted by Bernie pr_RAIIl S o Ii d hardwood Parent since he returned to the frame · ( pr edom i n an tely Flyers last year. , o a kl . Double · Rangers 5, Blues I: dowel ed , glued and sc rewed ~ i n corner Ed Giacomin came within blocks . Th e patented I :58 of achieving his first F le x steel spring is made of the finest shutout of the season but W88 watch -spr i ng steel foiled by former Ranger !.an-y utilizing the prin c iple or th e ar c h to provide Sacharuk's close-in deflection. s uperb s e a t i ng New York set a club record of comfort. PATENTID 67 power play goals for a IPRIJIG season when St~ve Vickers and Jerry Butler both scored in the Comfortable . "c ustom " c ushion s third period while St. Louis was Fi n est c u sh i oning short-handed. m ater ia l s - molded tai ex r u bber or Caoadiens 4, Cauueks 3: po lyre t h ane foa m Rookie Doug Risebrough · wrapp ed i n lay er s of FINIIT Fo r t re l. CUIHIONINQ IIIATERIALI scored two goals and assisted on another to lift Montreal over Vancouver in a battle between divisional leader. The Canucks Fabulous " thousandplus " f abri c collect ion have yet to beat the Canadiens se lec ted for every in T1 meetings, losing 24 games fa s hion .need and durabil i ty . Most and tying three. prot ect ed a gainst soi l Kings 2, Red Wings 1: II'AIHION.fiiiiQHT an d s tain PAIIUCI Dan Maloney scored his 23rd goal at 6:29 of the final period Rap : I am a guy of 23, who is divorced and has custody of my 3year-old son. I meet quite a few girls and date OliCe in a while. Every time I find someone I could get interested in, the past comes out. When a girl hears I'm a father, with responsibilities, she cools. I'm not ashamed that my son is living with me. In fact, I'm proud. Are all women so selfish they don 't want to be ready-made mothers? My kid isrl't a terror. But these career women seem scared to get illvolved. A couple have eve11 told me they might marry, but they'd never bave children. - DISCOURAGED Dis: The best place to look is at your child's playground, at cburch, in a match-making friend's home (sometimes blind dates work out, you know), or possibly at parents night for your son's nursery school. - HELEN +++,. Dis: We'll get at least two dozen notes from young women who want to meet you. Of course, we can't pass them on, but responses to letters like yours DOES prove that a lot of lonely girls are wailing to find you. Keep lookillg! - SUE Staff visits Meigs office ·~ The staff of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio met at Veteran's Memorial Hospital Feb. 21 lor a monthly inservice session. Attending were 19 staff members who work in the seven counties served by the agency, Hocking, Athens, Vinton, Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence and Meigs . Hostesses were members of the Meigs County staff, Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs, Mrs. Anita Casto and Mrs. Carolyn Slack, R.N. Mrs. Joyce Thoren was · welcomed as new parttime R. N., who will replace Mrs. Slack. Following lunch at the Meigs Inn, the group visited the Pomeroy office of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, in the courthouse basement. The county commissioners have given support to the . ~ ~ MEN ARRF.'!TED CQLUMBUS (UP!) - The FBI Tuesday announced the arrests of two Columbus men In connection with separate bartk robberies. Leroy Monroe, 24, was cbarged with anned robbery of the First Federal Savings and Loan Asllociation here Jan. 16. Nathaniel Lamarr Westbrook, 18, was charged with violaliilg bo!ld set after his Jan. 6 arrest for pos-sioo of money taken ill the rubbery here of a11 Ohio Slate Bani! branch office. Both men were being held here at the Franklin County Jail. ' The wa y things are going, the (unny bone will soon join the appendix as a superfluous item of man ' s in \'entory of bod}' parts. Complete finishing of every detail, in· eluding matching arm covers and seat decks upholstered in matching fabrics. NEW SPRING DEVON JACKETS - VESTS SKIRTS - SLACKS BLOUSES A complete style line . Fine Flexsteel ········•··· ·····················•·······················• furniture Is available for every decor - MISSES AND GIRLS OOA~ DRESSES, . • · PANT SUilS, OOAT"AND DRESS ENSEMBLES. INFANT AND TOODLER SETS . Modern, SOMMER NAMED OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The director of the Ohio Depart· mmt · of Administrative Ser· vices urnler lotmer Gov. John J. GUfigan, Joseph J. Sommer, was i.amed Tuesday director of the ctllo General · Assembly's Traditional and EArly American all expertly designed and all beautiful . ••. ...•••••................................................ Lay-A~ Way Now Fc)r.......:0... .Easter . - ..... talk given by guest spea ker. I'C illrllpri·I)'CI' IOlht' fl(tS::i rOUIII . She pronwlcd lht• m e~guz i r u..'. "Firing Line' '. <IS a source £or Mrs. Arn old Richards. Eighth mal e r i HI 011 Dis tric t Ameri can e m: o ura ~c d Am ericanism Rap: My boylrie11d and I had a great tiffie that evening - or I thought we did . He W88 just as loving as ever and he even made a date for the weekend. When it was lime togo, he said he wanted the ring he'd given me, because the stone W88 loose. He !'18de a big thing about getting It fixed. Hedldn'tcall !hat weekend. I sat hOme and waited for him. I finally called him Wednesday and he said he was busy, but would get hack to me. He never did. Yesterday I saw "my'' ring on apother girl. I asked a friend 1111d she said, "Didn 'I you know? They're going together." . My question is, why can't guys be honest? - HURT AND 171 • 46 17 37 J I ~ ;:) Some Men Are Real Cowards 2 1.& 1 l Wasfl ington Cleveland ~ By Helen and Sue Hottel w. 1, pet. fil .b . Buffalo I 'Ame-ricanism ' Generation Rap N BA Stand i ngs By Un i t ed Pr es s lntern:.ti onal ea stern conf er ence Atlant ic Oi v is ioh ~ •• . ...::~.>.-'«~~li~Q.~~~~~ . Pro Standings easton ..• I agency by donating office space and by a recent contribution of fWids to help continue the service in Meigs County. Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio is a voluntary, non-profit organization which provides comprehensive , confidential family planning services to area families. A il!ltl huw to preserve it wa s the theme of a Leg i,, n Americanism the ;Hld aux il ior y Al1x ili a r y Ameri ca ni s m cha irwom a n, a t the Tuesda )' mem!Jcrs to \'isit the public schools. leCi rn wh at is going on night meeting of the Auxiliary of Drew Webster Pose 39, there. a nd then offe r assistance fo r Cl st r o n ~e r edu ca ti ona l Pomeroy. , · Mrs . Richa rds, a membe r of system. the auxiliary of Post 263. sugges tl'fl that t't1e flag code and pamphlets on defined Americanism as a virtue of hon or and sinceri tv whi~h has contributed to th~ growth and development of the greatest nation in the world. She said that Americanism is never old-fashioned and spoke of the need-for standing up lor God and country . Prosperity, peace, safety on the streets and in the home, the love of soft living tend to let one forget about practicing patnotism, Mrs . Richards said. She spoke of the need for using God-given talents in a way which will contribute to God and country and mentioned the work of the teachers which go to the Valley Forge Foundation Seminar sponsored by the legion and auxiliary to learn more about Americanism which they can Mrs. Richards also Americanism be distrubtcd to the publi c. She spoke on the acco mpli shm ent s or the. Am eri ca n r':cg ion Auxiliar y and suggested a contes t on Americani sm fo r sc hool children. In cortclusion, Mrs. Richards described Ameri ca as being ut a crossroads, one way leading to a stronger democracy and the other to des truction. She ur ged th"t the auxili"ry l·:xll';tvaganza". SpC'cial guests from Mrs . Ge nheimc r. and the will be Erl ward ~choU , fi rst fa111 ily of Mrs. Har t. Mrs. ' l"l' . On tl1e bell will be " vice l'fJ illllL Undc r of the O;tvis reported un junior ac· plaque nulinMLhat it is a gi ft lo Dt•par tment of Ohio, itnd the livitlt'.t.; notirtl-( tlmt the book, the children uf the na ti on rrum distril't offil'ers . "1\'ectl a Lifl" li~1d been placed the ArnN ica n I A:'gio n <HHI lht~ Committees nan tt.•d were in six schools of the county, auxiliary. Miss Smit h, M r~. Osby Mt_ll' lin, that $5 was tontributed to the Other bice ntennia l proje<:L~ Mr s. Hal'kct t. Mrs. KnatJP, Frr.el\um Fuundati011 anll $5 to disc ussed .were thl' lttblt•s;. Mrs. WHclt•rmuth , Mr s. 11H· Olt i o Sold iers anc\ Sa ilors bea utification of the pos t hm1w. Nt.• utz li ng, M I' H. I.CO!Hl rd Urp baus Home at Xen ia. She Wnr k has e~ l rt>ady sh.t rtcd -\\'ilh .J t>well , Mr:-i . Ca!'iC i, Mrs. Hoy ;1 1!-io L'L• por ted that vH lcntincs l ht• in terior bei ng pai nted, llL'W Ht•ttll'r , Mrs Don Hu nn(' l cutd ami mOney ltarl bt~rn s1~ n t lo a ~ r il pt·s purc hase d and c-111 Mrs . J<:l k11 Couch. food. Thi) ·co lt.Hgc at the Xc niil Horuc. eh~ ct ri c s tove a nd t:ook i n ~ SWllt' L'I JI Ht n it tcc:-: wi ll serve Mrs . Frank Powers <l lltlounced ut e ns ils to be pur chased . the dinll('l' for the Eig hth plans fur providing gifts for the · Uca rin g the Dis tr ict l'iHlVt' llt ion of til e Jl irll' huys in lhe co ttage Sil vrrwa r e au xili ary em bl e m was on 1.t•giot L to be tws t('d by Drew ";Htup\('(1" by the uni t at displCJ)1 at the mee lin ~ . 1\p· Webster P o~ t Sunrl;1y, April li Easter ti ntc . poin k'd to ma ke the purchases T ilt~ Eight h Distric t sumrner A delt'f.:a ll' <tnd aH9fnu te to were Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Hucki.'ye (ii rl s' State werl' convcn timt we~s announced for Gerald Wildermuth , Mrs. Paul na med wit h the mmouncement .June in Lancaste r with a Casci. Mrs. Pearl Knapp and to bt• made la ter . rece pti on hono r ing Mr s. Mrs. George Hackett, Sr. A memnria l sCrvicc nnd Est her Tipple, retiring district Con trCb utions were made to drap ing of char ter for Mrs . president . Mrs . .Neutzling will the freedom bell. $25; to lhe I.t-s lcr Hnr1 was conducted by provid e the mu sic. Miss Smith Ohi o Sol di ers an d Sai lors Mrs. Grace Pratt, president, noted that flags had been Orpha ns Home at ·xenia for the and Mrs. Co uch, ac ting swimming pool project , $Z5; chaplain. Mrs. Neutz ling wa s and to Freedom Foundation, at the piano fur group singi ng mcmbl!rs spea k out for America wherever they go. Miss Erma Smith , uni t Ameri canism chairwoma n , $25. The un it also conb·ibu ted preseni<'d Mrs. Richards a gift on behalf of the auxiliary. Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Spirit of '76 chairwoman, reported on the Meigs Bicentenni al Commission meeting held use in the classroom . recently and also spoke on the Buckeye Girls' State and · fr eedom bell which the Boys' Slate were praised by the National American Legion and speaker who also urged "' that the auxiliary is having molded members support in a letter in Switzerland at a cost of writing campaign legislation to $300,000·. Next year the freedom bell wil l tour the $15 to V"tley Forge Seminar. ordered 2,500 puppies , and placed a copy of the Ohio Government Diges t al . Meigs High School and one in the pos t library. Plans for the annual Legion birthd a y party were all · legislative fun &--a nd th"t tile Willard assessment had been paid. Re\'. and Mrs. Hicks showed pictures which he had taken on a trip to South America. - NEW SHIPMENT- R~fres hments MINER'S SAFETY TOE BOOTS • .. • • • •• • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • •• • •• ••••••• • • •• • • • •••• • • •• • • • • "'r'" • • • • MEIGS EIGH'll! GRADE CHEERLEADERS - Front, SiUidi Hamillorl; hack row, bottom, 1~, Shari Mitch, Susie ' &nith,SherrieOsborne; ootop,JudyHall,T u l·i e ~ n, and hron Karr. .. THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT·STORE OPEN FRI. AND SAT. UNTIL 8:00 ,P.M. I FLEXSTEEL FINE l 1PHtU...,;n"io!RF.:D P'1JRNITl:kti: BAKER ·fURNITURE . I . A bridal shower was held recently at the home of Mrs. D.onald Lisle, honoring Mrs. Keith Lisle . Hostesses were. Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins and Mrs. Janice Lisle. Games were played and the I' Mrs. Couch invited members of the unit to a bridal shower honoring Mi ss Janice Couch Thursday e\'ening in the Meigs Coun ty Infirmary dining room; Taki ng part in the ri tuali sU ~ opening were Mrs. Knapp and Chery l Lehew, a junior me mber, color bearers; Loil Wood and Paula Kloes, color gmu·ds, and Tra10ey Jeffers·, se rgeant at arms. The door pri ze was won by Mrs. Hampton. Miss Sm ith and Mrs. DaviS se rved refreshments carrying out tile President's Day theme in dccomti ons. . THESE ARE SANDALS TO ' SPEND .THE SUMMER IN - TOP-STITCHED UTILE STRAPPERS ON RICH WOOD WEDGES. SOFTLY PADDED FOR LOTS OF EASY WALKIN' AND )UST FULL OF OUTDOOR FUN! conn1e ' Leifhei t, ·Mi ss . Freddi e Houda:-lhclt, Mrs. Genheimer and Mrs. Mae Van lnwagen . A gift a nd card s were a lso sent to Nancy Walker. confined to Vei<'rans Memorial Hospital. Death of Linda Guinther's father was noted, and a niport Mowery, now residing in a heritage house Middleport Ohio door prize went to Mrs . Margaret Cottrill. A pink and green color scheme was carried out with the bride and groom replica, white bells and streamers. Cake, mints, nuts and punch were served. Attending were Mrs . .\}race Johnson, Mrs. Donald Lisle, Mrs. Florence Potts, Miss Frankie Mumaw, Miss Eleanor Robson, Mrs. Bea Lisle, Mrs . Mrs . Genevieve Schneider, Mrs. Orville Crooks , Mrs. Betty Ash, Mrs. Iris Baker, Mrs . Lou Ferrell and Todd Lisle. Sending gifts were Mrs. Jean Kloes, Marge Manuel, Helen Baer, Mrs. Rachel McBride, Mrs. Alberta Hubbard, David Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jef. fers, Eleanor McKelvey, Mary K. Roush, Hope Moore, Dorothy Winebrenner and Jean Allen. ••, ' ·~ Shower fetes 99! IIC• D\tt•W. UOIITER u.ltl•e..,.. '8ft MtltN Milt ... U./ll•e..,.. -INSULATION- . I :OOioi:OO Fri.-S.I. ·"' 773-5513 Mo-,'W. Vo · '99! .. Blown Into Walls '• and Attics -Fire RetardantFree Estimates-No Obligation FOREMAN & ABBOTT BEN-31f-FRAN KLII)I . .RALL'S . . MIDDLEPORT O.HIO ' Middleport, Ohio ., ···' mem bers co ntr ibu te ca kes, ea ndies or fruit. Bridal shower given ~~~~~/~ ~~ Hours : I:OD..S:30 Mon."hiUrs. •' The birthda y party at Chi llicothe Veterans Hospital in July was ann ounced by Mrs. Ncutzling wh o asked that all card s have been sent to Mrs. Meinha rt. Miss Dorothy lilies and lilies of the valley trailer near her son at Point provided by Mrs·. Elsie Roush, Pleasant. Mrs. Knapp took her flanked by candles surrounded a basket or frui t fr om the unit. with wreaths of white daisies. Cards of thanks were read SYMPATHY FLOWERS WHITE & YELLOW O.NIONSETS I MIDDt.£PORT, OHio Pomeroy Br ownie Troop. Mrs. jenkins FoR EARLY G~RDENING I were served cross decorated with Easter special emphasis is placed on offering accurate and adequate information to clients about family planning and its importance for healthy families. Clinics lor family planning are held three Thursdays each Barbara Lawrence, Mrs. Angie month at Veteran's Memorial Harden and D. J ., Mrs. Esther Hospital. Dr. Roger Daniels is Harden, Mrs. Cottrill, Mrs . the clinic physician: Mrs . Rose Ann Jenkins, Vazie Lee, Mrs. Margaret The lnservice meetings are Eichinger, Mrs. Opal Kloe"s. Pomeroy, was recently held monthly to provide the honored with a layette shower staff opportunities to update at the home of Mrs. Bruce and develop skills needed in Modsitt, Vienna , W. Va. Mrs. DAUGHTER BORN their work. Sgt. and Mrs. David Kuhn Modsitt and Mrs. Carl Jenkins are announcing the birth of were hostesses. A Raggedy Ann and Andy their first child, a daughter, Jennifer Dawn, Wednesday at theme was carried out for the Legislative Reference Bureau. the Wright Patterson Air Force shower with refreshments of Th~ job carries a salary of Base Hospital, Dayton. The rainbow cake, mints, nuts and about $26,000 per year. Ap- baby weighed 8 lbs., I oz. punch being served. The guest pointment came after Maternal grandparents are list included Mrs . Betty Carmeetings between Sommer and Mr. and Mrs. James Tisdale, penter and Nanette , Mrs. legislative leaders and Gov. Fairborn, and the paternal Glendi Tice, Mrs. Janet Owens, James A. Rhodes. grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. Veroni Enoch and Patsy, After Gilligan's election de' Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Pomeroy. Mrs. Cindy Enoch, Mrs. Betty feat to Rhodes, Sommer joilled Mrs. Izora Kuhn, Dover, and Jell, Mrs. Pal Goodwin, Mrs. . the staff of Democratic Ohio William Miller, Bob Williams, Mrs . Oral Attorney General William J. Mrs. Dravosburg , Pa., are great· Strother and Karen , Mrs. Julie · Brown but later resigned and grandparents, and Mrs. Elnora Miller and Mrs . Mae Harden. said he wanted to be his "own Ames, West Lafayette is a boss." great-greal-grandmother. Sgt. Kuhn is stationed at the VOTE RECORDED Greenham-Conunon Royal Air WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Force Base in England . vole by whiCh the House, on a 268,127 roll call, · Tuesday Tci Soften Sorrow · defeated a RepubliCa.. effort to Carney, . HI\YS, Seiberling, Call: 992-5560 accept $645.3 mlliion of Presi- James Stanton, Stokes, Va11ik. dent Ford's proposed $929.4 Republicans for: Ashbrook, million reduction ill foreign Brown, Clancy, Devine, spending. . Gradison, Guyer, Harsha, Ohio, 8 Democrats, 15 . Ki11dness, Latta, Miller, 59 N. Second St. Republic8ns: Mosher, Regula, Wylie. Democrats for: Mottl. Middleport .. ~ublicans against: J. w. Democrats agaillst : Ashley, stanton~ ' Whale11: -aBUY .NOWSe-e our l a rge selection now . 4 wee k. d e l i ver y · . on a ll speci a l orde r s. Yo u r assur ance of Qua l i l'f . From . in-side , out ~ only th e f i ne s t malerials are used . Mrs. Ne ut zling dis tr ib ut ed copies of the hymn of the mont h, "Onwa r d Chr isti a n Soldiers" sung by the gr o\lp . Gues ts welcomed were Mrs. Hic har ds, Mr s. Ca mpbell Harper, Mrs. Allen Hamp ton • preseni<'d to the Meigs Com. munity School and to the from a iable covered wi th a wa s given on Mrs. Knapp 's white cloth and ceni<'red with " visit with Mrs. Gladys ~ ······· · · ·· ·········································~······ of '' Nearer My God to Tilee··. and Mrs. Nellie Winston, all of nounced by Mrs. Wildermuth. Unit 263, and Mrs. Genevieve The part)• will be Mat·ch 18 "t Memhar t. . 7: 30p. m. at the hall with Mrs. Reported ill were Mrs·. Rose Neutzling to present th e Ge nh eim er , wh o un de rwent program titled "A Wedding surgery at the Holzer Medical Center Wednesday . Mrs. Couch repor te d th at !l owers and WCTU members hold tea The annual Frances Willard on the topic "The PrescripTea of the Pomeroy Women 's tion", using Psalm 23. During the business meeting Christian Temperance Un ion was Wednesday afternoon at it was reported by Mrs. leaflets, the Pomeroy United Methodist Hampton that "Aicollol Against Self-Control"' . Church. The meeting opened with had been placed in Meigs High Mrs. Carl Hicks at the piano lor School. Mrs. Warner reported group singing of ~~ Leaning on that the !iim "The Friendly the Everlasting Arms ." Enemy" had also been shown Prayer was by Mrs . Allen at Meigs High School. It was Hampton and Mrs. Robert reported by Mrs. Joseph Cook, Warner gave devotions from treasurer, that a contribution the booklet, "The Sanctuary", had been made to the Stevens topic ~ is legion auxiliary t•oun try before being placed in Wash ingtmt, D. C. whe l't' it will ·' I .I �• ' • . ~ •1 ' '\ • 4 ~ The Daily sentlnei,Middleport-P..Deroy, O., Thursday, Feb. 'll, 197~ 5- The DaUy.sentlnel, Middlepori-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 27, 1975 J3 11! .708 39 13 629 New York. 19 JJ .&68 Ph il adel pn ia 26 36 .419 1 Centr al Divisi on .. , w . t, pet . 9 .b . 730 508 Houston 37 J l sos 14 A t lant a Nt:!w Orleans '14 IJ 40 .&tl 315 .233 E a stern Co nl ere nc'e 1-1 72 1 l 30 1 :~ M1dw es t Oi ¥isio n w . 1. pe t . g .b . Ch icago JB 22 633 KC Omaha 35 1 7 .56 5 J Oetr0 11 JJ 32 .508 7' 2 M i lwaukee 28 J J .J59 10 ' • P a c i f ic D ivisi o n w. I. p e t. g . b . Go1denS late 36 76 .581 Seattle 30 JJ .& 76 61 " Ph oenill 1.7 JJ . -1 50 8 Po r tland 2l'l 37 .u\ 10 ' • L os Angeles ?1 <~0 ] 44 IJ ' :~ W edn es da y 's R es ulT s Boston 17 1 N ew Yofk 103 Wash ingt on IOJ Sea ltle 98 Detroit 104 Milwauk.ee 84 P hoen ix 108 Cleveland 96 Portland 117 Los Ang 116. 201 A BA St.anlt tng s By Un ti ed P ress In te rn a ti o na l Eas t w 1. pet . g .b . ;14 18 710 New YorK 17 ~~ 19 .698 Kentucky 23 J 1 35 -1 '11 1 ~ St. Lou is 19 J 5 297 16 Memphis 1J 49 n'l JO'J V i rgin ia w est w . 1. pe t . g.b . Denver 49 15 7M San Anton i o 38 27 '585 111 : Ind iana 31 19 515 15' 1 Utah 29 3~ J60 19 ' ~ San Diego 26 JO 394 2~ W ednes d ay ' s Rew lh Kentucky 101 lndtana 99 Memphis 114 St Lou is 107 Denver l-iB New York \14 San D i ego 115 Utah l OB . of .. MAD +++ Hurt : Dcm'ljudge All guys by !his sneak. You'll get over the hurt if you stay mad long enough to remember his other failings too. SUE MEIGS SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS - Front 1-r, Vicki Sheets, Robin Dugan, Barbara Murphy; second row , Linda Rosenpaum and Kim Seth ; third row; on top, Kellie Rought and Maria Lega r. Falcons gain MAC lead Bowling Green State Univer· sity look over sole posession of first place in the Mid-American Conference Wednesday night by overcoming a 31 -polnt scoring performance by Ohio University's Wal'er Luckett and recording a 7~ victory. The only game. scheduled lonight will see Central State at North Kentucky State. Bowling Green, now 1&-8 overall and 9-4 in the MAC, W88 sparked by guard Jeff Montgomery 's 26 points, Steve Cooper's 18 and Skip Howard's 17. The Bobcats, trailing :13-29 at halftime, now carry an 11-12 record lor all games and a 4-8 loop mark. Miami's Steve Flel<:b hit lor 21 points and grabbed 13 rebounds in sparking the Redsldns to a~ victory over Dayto11 Wedrlesday night. The defeat assured tlie Flyers of their first losing season in 27 10. The Ramblers, 9·15, were paced by forward Tony Parker with 12 counters. The .Bearcats of Cincinnati, behind Steve Colli er's 23 points, carded th eir 13th consec utive victory at Cincinnati Gardens, H 66-57 win over rival Xavier. Brian Williams an d Robert Miller each added 12 points lor Cincinnati, 19-0, and Miller led his team in rebounding with nine. The Bearcats were ahead at halftime 35-25. The Musketeers got 18 markers from Mike Plunkett Hou~f o n Phoen iJC MinMSOtl By UDlled Press luternatioual Son D ie go 29 2C 2 60 11B 100 x Ba ltimor e 15 41 J 33 1 ~1 2J6 Ca nad 1ilO w. 1. t . p ts gf g a Quebec 382 1 0 161 49 106 Tor onto JJ 75 7 68 259 137 w es t w 1. t . pts gl ga Ed mon ton Van couver 28 25 28 27 2 58 l8oi 183 40 20 0 80 l80 189 30 H 6 46 216 198 W in nip e g 26 27 Jl 26 2 ~ 2J5 206 a two--game suspension handed to head coach Rex Hughes last week. The win wa s Braun's fir st in a head coaching position. Hughes was suspended by the Mid-American Conference commissioner for remarks he made followin g the KentBowling Green game Feb. 15 and Kent-Miami contes t Feb. 19. In other games , Akron downed Ashland 82-73, Cedarville edged Rio Grande n -74, them.'' Youngstown State downed Lysiak was quiet in the Steubenville IJ0..73 and Tri-State Flames' dressing room. (Ind.) defeated Defiance 85-83. "Some days, no matter what Celts' (:owens fully recovered Boston Celtic star Dave Cowens had )lack spasms but it was the New York Knicks who wound up hurling. years. Cowens, who was considered Chuck Goodyear tallied 16 " doubtful" only 24 hours points for Miami, 17-7, and earlier, scored 24 poi11ts, in· Greg Ol5on and Randy Ayers cludingeighll"ithina 2: 49span 12 aplec11. of the first quarter Wednesday Dayto11's Joh1111y Davis night to lead· the Celtics over poured in a game-high 24 the Knicks 121-103. poillls. Teammate Erv Gid"I came down wilh a rebound dings added 11 markers and in practice Tuesday and then nine rebounds lor the Flyers, got bwnped by somebody," 10..14, alld Greg Holloway also said the Moot-9 redhead. "The netted 11 pointers. back hurt then but when I woke The Redskins enjoyed a 41·29 • up today (Wednesday ) it was halftime advantage. only a UIUe still. . ... The Toledo Rockets connect"I have a chronic back ed on 52 per. cent of their shots problem but this Ume the pain . from the field in rolling to their was· different, not the usual sevmth straight victory, a .79- kind. The doctor said it was an 42 pastillg of Loyola (Ill.). acute attack." . Toledo, J&-8, was led by Cowens scored 10 of his forward Mark Larsen and points and grabbed seven of his guard Lan-y Cole with 11 points game total 19 reboun<:b in the eacb. Jim Brown added 15 first 12 minutes of action. markers for the Rockets, 41).22 The loss was the third in a halftime leaders, and t<=am· row lor the sagging ·Knicks, mate Ted Williarils contributed who took another step backWHA Stand i ngs By Un ited Preu International Ea st w. 1. t . pts gt ga N ew Eng l nd 3321 3 691 94 200 26 Jl 1 54 171 201 Clevel and 2~ Ja 1 49 207 240 Chic a go lnd ianapols 14 42 3 31 150 240 and 11 from Pete Accetta in fa lling to a l0-13 record . Odell Ball scored on a layup with 47 seconds remaining to give Kent State a 6~ victory over Pittsburgh. The Flashes . ahead 43-34 at halftime, had led by as much as 10 points final period but Pittsburgh came back to lake a 66-65 lead with 4:45 left to set • up the narrow win . Kent State, now 5-18, was paced by Tom Brabson with 16 points while Ricky Gates and Ball had 13 apiece. The Flashes were coached by assistant Bill Braun because of What better praise for a young center than to be compared to Bobby Clarke ? Particularly when the words of praise come from the coach of the brilliant Philadelphia superstar ? Flyer Coach Fred Shero, a man of astute wisdom, made the comparison Wednesday night after Tom Lysi.ak, a second-year center with Atlanta , scored two goals and added three assists during the Flames' 7-4 victory over the Flyers. "He's a hell of a hockey player, " Shero said. " ! think he 's the guy that beat us. He was the dominating factor lor • · Fn~tftis~t 3 ~ wards in their quest to make the playoffs and dropped lour games under the .500 mark. Jo Jo White contributed 16 points, Paul Silas 15 and John Havlicek 14 for the Celtics, who substituted freely in the final quarter alter running up a lead College Basketball Results Coll e ge Ba sk etball Res ult s B y Un i t ed Pr ess lnlernati onal E as t Atlghny 87 Crng i e -MIIn 52 Atbrig,ht 106 Wash . Md 91 Alfre d 71 St . J Fis her 70 Bar r i ngton 71 Nichols 67 Brandeis 8J Bowdo i n 79 Cal. Pa . 11 0 wasf1 & J£>11 82 Cent Conn 89 Mcrr omck 76 Dvs & Etkns 79 w Va wes 76 Drexel 60 Lehigh 5J E St rdsbg 81 W Chester ll Edtnboro 93 Frostburg 91 Elmira 111 Houghtor1 103 Frdnia St. 68 R br ls Wslyn 60 Gannon 9B A l lia nce B1 Geneva 72 Grove C1 ty 51 La f ay ette 68 R ider 6J LeMoyne 79 Clarkson 71 Mar is! 91 Albany St 86 Mi\n hattanvt 75 vassar 06 M ill ersv l 70 Lock Hven 59 Nrtheastrn 98 Boston U . 92 O ld Dom 10-t Ph il. Te~ 77 R I Colt 69 W . N ew Eng 66 Rutgers 88 Wm & Mary 71 Sacred Hear t BB Tufts 81 Seton Halt 98 Arm~,' 91 Shepherd 7"1 w L iberty 60 Southampton 65 Dowling 6J S Conn . 79 New Haver1 68 St V tncent 7 1 Ind . Pa 70 S t M ic hael ' s 93 M iddlb ry 69 59 2'04 189 55 222 198 1ransttrrtd from that stretched to 2b points at one time. In other NBA games, Washington beat Seattle, 104-98, Detroit topped Milwaukee, 104IH. Phoenix downed Cleveland, 108-96, and Portland edged Los M ichigan , W edn es day 's Results New England 4 Chicago 3 M innesota .t Ind ianapol is 3 Hous ton 9 Cl£:>vel and 5 Thursda y ' s G a m es M i nnesota at Nr"W Eng l a nd Vancouver at Qveoec H ouston a t Ph oer1 i x Stony Br ook 80 Pratt 79 Syr acu se 79 N •agara 66 U psala 99 Kean 60 South B e tl armine 76 N ·Ky 5 1 12 Geo . wash . 82 Georgetwn 78 Guilford 95 Lenoir Rhyne 86 Ky St 81 Kv wes ttvan 75 Maryland 70 Cl emson 6<1 Mdisn Bt P'ill .. Mstwn 80 Mor ehed St 73 Mrshll 72 P em broke 77 UNC -W ilm 69 So Car 80 Can iso uS 75 Tenn St. 70 UT Chat 67 VNC Ashv l 79 Prsbytr i an 78 Vi::l T ec h 7B w va 68 Wk.e Fo r s t 89 FOU Rthrfrd 55 Mi dwes t A k.ron 82 t~,sh l and 73 Ander son 91 Tay lor 77 Bwlng G rn 73 Ohio U . 66 Carth<~ge 90 Elmhu-rst 76 Cedarvl 77 R io Grnde 7 ~ Ch tc ago S t 73 Quincy 6 ·1 C i nc innati 66 Xa"Yier 57 E Ill 92 S E Mo SL 77 Il l Wslyn 88 M illi kn 68 Ill St 99 lr1d . St 91 Kent S l 69 Pi ll 68 M 1an1 i 0 78 Da yton 66 Su per tor 78 Stev ens PI 76 'Toledo 19 Lyltl Il l 41 Tr i S tM e BS Def i ance 83 Washbrn 71 NW Mo Sf 6B Yungs t wn St BO Stubn vl 7) Wes t l rv 101 Pac Chr is 76 Denver 7J So . Colorado 7'1 N eb rask a 59 Okla St 58 Puget Sd 82 Se c1f fle Pa c 6J Redlands 70 laVerne- 63 Wh i n ier 17 Cl rmnt Mdd 76 OC C1 dental 90 Pom or1<1 61 Cell Angeles, 117·116, in double overtime . Bullets 104, Sonlcs 98: Elvin Hayes scored a seasonhigh 39 points in leading Washington to its 19th straight homecourl triumph. Seattle led by 23 points late in the second quarter before the Bullets started hitting and rallied to win. Hayes hit 29 points in the second half. Pistons 1114, Bueks IH: Bob Lanier outscored Kareem Abdul.Jabbar 2&-23 in pacing Detroit over Milwaukee, which suffered its fourth loss in a row and ninth in 13 games while sinking further into the Midwest Division cellar. Howard Porter had 21 points and CUrtis Rowe contributed 17 for Detroit. Suns 108, Cavaliers 96: Charlie Scott's 24 points and 21 !rom Dick Van Arsdale enabled Phoenix to beat Cleveland . The victory moved Phoenix to within II> games of second place Sea tUe in the Pa cific Division. Dick Snyder led the Cavs with 22 points . Trail Blazers 117, !..akers 116 : Uoyd Neal tallied a careerhigh 'll points, including eight in the second overtime period, to lit( Portland over Los Angeles and giw the Blazers their first win in five years on the Lakers' court. Lucius Allen led the Lakers with a careerhigh 39 points. KC cage banquet slated ~ The annual banquet honoring pasr season by va rstty coach members of the 1974-75 Kyger Keith Carter. Creek freshmen, reserve and In other action Wed nesda)• "arsity squa<:b will be held on nigh t, the boosters club 1•oted Thursday. March 13 at 6:30 to hel p the Kyge r Creek p.m. at the high school Athletic Department in. the cafe teria. pu rchase of new baseba ll II will be a potluck affair un iforms for the ulx;omlng with the boosters d ub fur· season .. The boosters will also nishing ham, rolls and refresh- help finance Nn ior hig h men ts. basketball uniforms and jer· · Trop hi~s will be awarded lor seys lor the 1975 KC football the' top perforn1ers during the squad. +++ Dear Helen and Sue : Not Dll young single girls are discriminated against by oil companies. Maybe I'm an exception, but when I was a junior ill college, Ullemployed and unmarried, I received TWO credit car<:b from a major oil company, in ONE day - in my own ('female-type) name . The surprising fact is that I never applied for a card. That was back in 1967, when I didn't even own a car! Oil the other hand, a few years later my new husband applied for a credit card with a national department store chain and was refused, although he had excellent credit ratings. So you see, there are Injustices everywhere, regardless of sex, race, marital status, etc:. - MARY *WHEEl CHAIRS *WALKERS *CRUTCHES & CANES * lACK BRACES I * BEDSIDE COMMODES * SUPPORT STOCKINGS *TRUSSES * TRACTION EQUIPMENT * ELASTIC SUPPORTS * SURGICAL DRESSINGS * INCONTINENT SUPPLIES Philadelphia. burned By United Press lnlernational By Unlted Press International ' Hurt: Because some of them are cowards. (And be glad you're rid of "Old Sneaky.") - HELEN MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH girls' bastetbaD team coacbed by Kellda Olarley Rainey have a 2-3 . record. Front row, 1-r, Lori Wood, Patty Dyer, captain, Pam Brauer, Peggy Johnson, Vicki Blankenship, Brenda Brown; back row, Charlene G\)eglein, Yvonne Core, Kim seth, Robin Southern, Terry Wilson, Marcia Holcomb, Beverly Hoffman and coach, Kenda Chaney Rainey. · Photos by Katie Crow. you do , everything works," he to give Los Angeles its victory said in a voice barely audible and a bertb in the playoffs.. over the hubbub. ' 'I don't think Danny Grant, with his 36th I skated tbat well. II was just goal, had the only Detroit goal. that everyone was going Pengu.ln8 3, Capitals 1: great." Jear\ Pronovost scored the Atlanta's victory also served first hat trick of his career for to further tighten the Division I · Pittsburgh and Pete Laframrace in the National Hockey boise assisted on all three League. The Flames are in last goals. Ron Anderson averted a place-although they are now shutout for Washington in the two games over .500-but trail final period but the Caps noW the third-place Islanders by are winless in 32 road games. only lour points with a game in Leafs 4, Scoulli 2: hand. Borje Salming scored the The New York Rangers look winning goal and assisted on advanlage of Philadelphia's another as Toronto stretched loss by bealing St. Louis, 5-1, to its third-place margin over climb within lour points of the California in Division 4 to 14 division leaders. points . Will Paiement and Montreal maintained its Lynn Powis scored for Kansas four-point lead over runnerup Cit~ . Los Ang•les in Division 3 by North Stars 3, seals 1: edging Vancouver, 4-3, while AI MacAdam gave California the Kings were squeezing by an early lead during a power Detroit, 2-1. In other NHL play but Murray Oliver and action, Pittsburgh bear · Doug Rombough put Min.' Washington, 3-1, Toronto beat nesota ahead for good before Kansas City, 4-2, and Min· the end of the first period. nesota defeated California, 3-1. Craig Cameron also scored lor F1ames 7, Flyers 4: the North Stars. Philadelphia took a11 early lead on a goal by Don Saleski but Brian Hextall and McCreary retaliated before the end of the first period to put Atlanta abead for good. The UPHOUHEREDFURNITURE '"' Flames took only 24 shots on SUPERIOR IN EVERY DETAIL net but the seven goals were HAROWQOO the most pennitted by Bernie pr_RAIIl S o Ii d hardwood Parent since he returned to the frame · ( pr edom i n an tely Flyers last year. , o a kl . Double · Rangers 5, Blues I: dowel ed , glued and sc rewed ~ i n corner Ed Giacomin came within blocks . Th e patented I :58 of achieving his first F le x steel spring is made of the finest shutout of the season but W88 watch -spr i ng steel foiled by former Ranger !.an-y utilizing the prin c iple or th e ar c h to provide Sacharuk's close-in deflection. s uperb s e a t i ng New York set a club record of comfort. PATENTID 67 power play goals for a IPRIJIG season when St~ve Vickers and Jerry Butler both scored in the Comfortable . "c ustom " c ushion s third period while St. Louis was Fi n est c u sh i oning short-handed. m ater ia l s - molded tai ex r u bber or Caoadiens 4, Cauueks 3: po lyre t h ane foa m Rookie Doug Risebrough · wrapp ed i n lay er s of FINIIT Fo r t re l. CUIHIONINQ IIIATERIALI scored two goals and assisted on another to lift Montreal over Vancouver in a battle between divisional leader. The Canucks Fabulous " thousandplus " f abri c collect ion have yet to beat the Canadiens se lec ted for every in T1 meetings, losing 24 games fa s hion .need and durabil i ty . Most and tying three. prot ect ed a gainst soi l Kings 2, Red Wings 1: II'AIHION.fiiiiQHT an d s tain PAIIUCI Dan Maloney scored his 23rd goal at 6:29 of the final period Rap : I am a guy of 23, who is divorced and has custody of my 3year-old son. I meet quite a few girls and date OliCe in a while. Every time I find someone I could get interested in, the past comes out. When a girl hears I'm a father, with responsibilities, she cools. I'm not ashamed that my son is living with me. In fact, I'm proud. Are all women so selfish they don 't want to be ready-made mothers? My kid isrl't a terror. But these career women seem scared to get illvolved. A couple have eve11 told me they might marry, but they'd never bave children. - DISCOURAGED Dis: The best place to look is at your child's playground, at cburch, in a match-making friend's home (sometimes blind dates work out, you know), or possibly at parents night for your son's nursery school. - HELEN +++,. Dis: We'll get at least two dozen notes from young women who want to meet you. Of course, we can't pass them on, but responses to letters like yours DOES prove that a lot of lonely girls are wailing to find you. Keep lookillg! - SUE Staff visits Meigs office ·~ The staff of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio met at Veteran's Memorial Hospital Feb. 21 lor a monthly inservice session. Attending were 19 staff members who work in the seven counties served by the agency, Hocking, Athens, Vinton, Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence and Meigs . Hostesses were members of the Meigs County staff, Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs, Mrs. Anita Casto and Mrs. Carolyn Slack, R.N. Mrs. Joyce Thoren was · welcomed as new parttime R. N., who will replace Mrs. Slack. Following lunch at the Meigs Inn, the group visited the Pomeroy office of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, in the courthouse basement. The county commissioners have given support to the . ~ ~ MEN ARRF.'!TED CQLUMBUS (UP!) - The FBI Tuesday announced the arrests of two Columbus men In connection with separate bartk robberies. Leroy Monroe, 24, was cbarged with anned robbery of the First Federal Savings and Loan Asllociation here Jan. 16. Nathaniel Lamarr Westbrook, 18, was charged with violaliilg bo!ld set after his Jan. 6 arrest for pos-sioo of money taken ill the rubbery here of a11 Ohio Slate Bani! branch office. Both men were being held here at the Franklin County Jail. ' The wa y things are going, the (unny bone will soon join the appendix as a superfluous item of man ' s in \'entory of bod}' parts. Complete finishing of every detail, in· eluding matching arm covers and seat decks upholstered in matching fabrics. NEW SPRING DEVON JACKETS - VESTS SKIRTS - SLACKS BLOUSES A complete style line . Fine Flexsteel ········•··· ·····················•·······················• furniture Is available for every decor - MISSES AND GIRLS OOA~ DRESSES, . • · PANT SUilS, OOAT"AND DRESS ENSEMBLES. INFANT AND TOODLER SETS . Modern, SOMMER NAMED OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The director of the Ohio Depart· mmt · of Administrative Ser· vices urnler lotmer Gov. John J. GUfigan, Joseph J. Sommer, was i.amed Tuesday director of the ctllo General · Assembly's Traditional and EArly American all expertly designed and all beautiful . ••. ...•••••................................................ Lay-A~ Way Now Fc)r.......:0... .Easter . - ..... talk given by guest spea ker. I'C illrllpri·I)'CI' IOlht' fl(tS::i rOUIII . She pronwlcd lht• m e~guz i r u..'. "Firing Line' '. <IS a source £or Mrs. Arn old Richards. Eighth mal e r i HI 011 Dis tric t Ameri can e m: o ura ~c d Am ericanism Rap: My boylrie11d and I had a great tiffie that evening - or I thought we did . He W88 just as loving as ever and he even made a date for the weekend. When it was lime togo, he said he wanted the ring he'd given me, because the stone W88 loose. He !'18de a big thing about getting It fixed. Hedldn'tcall !hat weekend. I sat hOme and waited for him. I finally called him Wednesday and he said he was busy, but would get hack to me. He never did. Yesterday I saw "my'' ring on apother girl. I asked a friend 1111d she said, "Didn 'I you know? They're going together." . My question is, why can't guys be honest? - HURT AND 171 • 46 17 37 J I ~ ;:) Some Men Are Real Cowards 2 1.& 1 l Wasfl ington Cleveland ~ By Helen and Sue Hottel w. 1, pet. fil .b . Buffalo I 'Ame-ricanism ' Generation Rap N BA Stand i ngs By Un i t ed Pr es s lntern:.ti onal ea stern conf er ence Atlant ic Oi v is ioh ~ •• . ...::~.>.-'«~~li~Q.~~~~~ . Pro Standings easton ..• I agency by donating office space and by a recent contribution of fWids to help continue the service in Meigs County. Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio is a voluntary, non-profit organization which provides comprehensive , confidential family planning services to area families. A il!ltl huw to preserve it wa s the theme of a Leg i,, n Americanism the ;Hld aux il ior y Al1x ili a r y Ameri ca ni s m cha irwom a n, a t the Tuesda )' mem!Jcrs to \'isit the public schools. leCi rn wh at is going on night meeting of the Auxiliary of Drew Webster Pose 39, there. a nd then offe r assistance fo r Cl st r o n ~e r edu ca ti ona l Pomeroy. , · Mrs . Richa rds, a membe r of system. the auxiliary of Post 263. sugges tl'fl that t't1e flag code and pamphlets on defined Americanism as a virtue of hon or and sinceri tv whi~h has contributed to th~ growth and development of the greatest nation in the world. She said that Americanism is never old-fashioned and spoke of the need-for standing up lor God and country . Prosperity, peace, safety on the streets and in the home, the love of soft living tend to let one forget about practicing patnotism, Mrs . Richards said. She spoke of the need for using God-given talents in a way which will contribute to God and country and mentioned the work of the teachers which go to the Valley Forge Foundation Seminar sponsored by the legion and auxiliary to learn more about Americanism which they can Mrs. Richards also Americanism be distrubtcd to the publi c. She spoke on the acco mpli shm ent s or the. Am eri ca n r':cg ion Auxiliar y and suggested a contes t on Americani sm fo r sc hool children. In cortclusion, Mrs. Richards described Ameri ca as being ut a crossroads, one way leading to a stronger democracy and the other to des truction. She ur ged th"t the auxili"ry l·:xll';tvaganza". SpC'cial guests from Mrs . Ge nheimc r. and the will be Erl ward ~choU , fi rst fa111 ily of Mrs. Har t. Mrs. ' l"l' . On tl1e bell will be " vice l'fJ illllL Undc r of the O;tvis reported un junior ac· plaque nulinMLhat it is a gi ft lo Dt•par tment of Ohio, itnd the livitlt'.t.; notirtl-( tlmt the book, the children uf the na ti on rrum distril't offil'ers . "1\'ectl a Lifl" li~1d been placed the ArnN ica n I A:'gio n <HHI lht~ Committees nan tt.•d were in six schools of the county, auxiliary. Miss Smit h, M r~. Osby Mt_ll' lin, that $5 was tontributed to the Other bice ntennia l proje<:L~ Mr s. Hal'kct t. Mrs. KnatJP, Frr.el\um Fuundati011 anll $5 to disc ussed .were thl' lttblt•s;. Mrs. WHclt•rmuth , Mr s. 11H· Olt i o Sold iers anc\ Sa ilors bea utification of the pos t hm1w. Nt.• utz li ng, M I' H. I.CO!Hl rd Urp baus Home at Xen ia. She Wnr k has e~ l rt>ady sh.t rtcd -\\'ilh .J t>well , Mr:-i . Ca!'iC i, Mrs. Hoy ;1 1!-io L'L• por ted that vH lcntincs l ht• in terior bei ng pai nted, llL'W Ht•ttll'r , Mrs Don Hu nn(' l cutd ami mOney ltarl bt~rn s1~ n t lo a ~ r il pt·s purc hase d and c-111 Mrs . J<:l k11 Couch. food. Thi) ·co lt.Hgc at the Xc niil Horuc. eh~ ct ri c s tove a nd t:ook i n ~ SWllt' L'I JI Ht n it tcc:-: wi ll serve Mrs . Frank Powers <l lltlounced ut e ns ils to be pur chased . the dinll('l' for the Eig hth plans fur providing gifts for the · Uca rin g the Dis tr ict l'iHlVt' llt ion of til e Jl irll' huys in lhe co ttage Sil vrrwa r e au xili ary em bl e m was on 1.t•giot L to be tws t('d by Drew ";Htup\('(1" by the uni t at displCJ)1 at the mee lin ~ . 1\p· Webster P o~ t Sunrl;1y, April li Easter ti ntc . poin k'd to ma ke the purchases T ilt~ Eight h Distric t sumrner A delt'f.:a ll' <tnd aH9fnu te to were Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Hucki.'ye (ii rl s' State werl' convcn timt we~s announced for Gerald Wildermuth , Mrs. Paul na med wit h the mmouncement .June in Lancaste r with a Casci. Mrs. Pearl Knapp and to bt• made la ter . rece pti on hono r ing Mr s. Mrs. George Hackett, Sr. A memnria l sCrvicc nnd Est her Tipple, retiring district Con trCb utions were made to drap ing of char ter for Mrs . president . Mrs . .Neutzling will the freedom bell. $25; to lhe I.t-s lcr Hnr1 was conducted by provid e the mu sic. Miss Smith Ohi o Sol di ers an d Sai lors Mrs. Grace Pratt, president, noted that flags had been Orpha ns Home at ·xenia for the and Mrs. Co uch, ac ting swimming pool project , $Z5; chaplain. Mrs. Neutz ling wa s and to Freedom Foundation, at the piano fur group singi ng mcmbl!rs spea k out for America wherever they go. Miss Erma Smith , uni t Ameri canism chairwoma n , $25. The un it also conb·ibu ted preseni<'d Mrs. Richards a gift on behalf of the auxiliary. Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Spirit of '76 chairwoman, reported on the Meigs Bicentenni al Commission meeting held use in the classroom . recently and also spoke on the Buckeye Girls' State and · fr eedom bell which the Boys' Slate were praised by the National American Legion and speaker who also urged "' that the auxiliary is having molded members support in a letter in Switzerland at a cost of writing campaign legislation to $300,000·. Next year the freedom bell wil l tour the $15 to V"tley Forge Seminar. ordered 2,500 puppies , and placed a copy of the Ohio Government Diges t al . Meigs High School and one in the pos t library. Plans for the annual Legion birthd a y party were all · legislative fun &--a nd th"t tile Willard assessment had been paid. Re\'. and Mrs. Hicks showed pictures which he had taken on a trip to South America. - NEW SHIPMENT- R~fres hments MINER'S SAFETY TOE BOOTS • .. • • • •• • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • •• • •• ••••••• • • •• • • • •••• • • •• • • • • "'r'" • • • • MEIGS EIGH'll! GRADE CHEERLEADERS - Front, SiUidi Hamillorl; hack row, bottom, 1~, Shari Mitch, Susie ' &nith,SherrieOsborne; ootop,JudyHall,T u l·i e ~ n, and hron Karr. .. THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT·STORE OPEN FRI. AND SAT. UNTIL 8:00 ,P.M. I FLEXSTEEL FINE l 1PHtU...,;n"io!RF.:D P'1JRNITl:kti: BAKER ·fURNITURE . I . A bridal shower was held recently at the home of Mrs. D.onald Lisle, honoring Mrs. Keith Lisle . Hostesses were. Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins and Mrs. Janice Lisle. Games were played and the I' Mrs. Couch invited members of the unit to a bridal shower honoring Mi ss Janice Couch Thursday e\'ening in the Meigs Coun ty Infirmary dining room; Taki ng part in the ri tuali sU ~ opening were Mrs. Knapp and Chery l Lehew, a junior me mber, color bearers; Loil Wood and Paula Kloes, color gmu·ds, and Tra10ey Jeffers·, se rgeant at arms. The door pri ze was won by Mrs. Hampton. Miss Sm ith and Mrs. DaviS se rved refreshments carrying out tile President's Day theme in dccomti ons. . THESE ARE SANDALS TO ' SPEND .THE SUMMER IN - TOP-STITCHED UTILE STRAPPERS ON RICH WOOD WEDGES. SOFTLY PADDED FOR LOTS OF EASY WALKIN' AND )UST FULL OF OUTDOOR FUN! conn1e ' Leifhei t, ·Mi ss . Freddi e Houda:-lhclt, Mrs. Genheimer and Mrs. Mae Van lnwagen . A gift a nd card s were a lso sent to Nancy Walker. confined to Vei<'rans Memorial Hospital. Death of Linda Guinther's father was noted, and a niport Mowery, now residing in a heritage house Middleport Ohio door prize went to Mrs . Margaret Cottrill. A pink and green color scheme was carried out with the bride and groom replica, white bells and streamers. Cake, mints, nuts and punch were served. Attending were Mrs . .\}race Johnson, Mrs. Donald Lisle, Mrs. Florence Potts, Miss Frankie Mumaw, Miss Eleanor Robson, Mrs. Bea Lisle, Mrs . Mrs . Genevieve Schneider, Mrs. Orville Crooks , Mrs. Betty Ash, Mrs. Iris Baker, Mrs . Lou Ferrell and Todd Lisle. Sending gifts were Mrs. Jean Kloes, Marge Manuel, Helen Baer, Mrs. Rachel McBride, Mrs. Alberta Hubbard, David Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jef. fers, Eleanor McKelvey, Mary K. Roush, Hope Moore, Dorothy Winebrenner and Jean Allen. ••, ' ·~ Shower fetes 99! IIC• D\tt•W. UOIITER u.ltl•e..,.. '8ft MtltN Milt ... U./ll•e..,.. -INSULATION- . I :OOioi:OO Fri.-S.I. ·"' 773-5513 Mo-,'W. Vo · '99! .. Blown Into Walls '• and Attics -Fire RetardantFree Estimates-No Obligation FOREMAN & ABBOTT BEN-31f-FRAN KLII)I . .RALL'S . . MIDDLEPORT O.HIO ' Middleport, Ohio ., ···' mem bers co ntr ibu te ca kes, ea ndies or fruit. Bridal shower given ~~~~~/~ ~~ Hours : I:OD..S:30 Mon."hiUrs. •' The birthda y party at Chi llicothe Veterans Hospital in July was ann ounced by Mrs. Ncutzling wh o asked that all card s have been sent to Mrs. Meinha rt. Miss Dorothy lilies and lilies of the valley trailer near her son at Point provided by Mrs·. Elsie Roush, Pleasant. Mrs. Knapp took her flanked by candles surrounded a basket or frui t fr om the unit. with wreaths of white daisies. Cards of thanks were read SYMPATHY FLOWERS WHITE & YELLOW O.NIONSETS I MIDDt.£PORT, OHio Pomeroy Br ownie Troop. Mrs. jenkins FoR EARLY G~RDENING I were served cross decorated with Easter special emphasis is placed on offering accurate and adequate information to clients about family planning and its importance for healthy families. Clinics lor family planning are held three Thursdays each Barbara Lawrence, Mrs. Angie month at Veteran's Memorial Harden and D. J ., Mrs. Esther Hospital. Dr. Roger Daniels is Harden, Mrs. Cottrill, Mrs . the clinic physician: Mrs . Rose Ann Jenkins, Vazie Lee, Mrs. Margaret The lnservice meetings are Eichinger, Mrs. Opal Kloe"s. Pomeroy, was recently held monthly to provide the honored with a layette shower staff opportunities to update at the home of Mrs. Bruce and develop skills needed in Modsitt, Vienna , W. Va. Mrs. DAUGHTER BORN their work. Sgt. and Mrs. David Kuhn Modsitt and Mrs. Carl Jenkins are announcing the birth of were hostesses. A Raggedy Ann and Andy their first child, a daughter, Jennifer Dawn, Wednesday at theme was carried out for the Legislative Reference Bureau. the Wright Patterson Air Force shower with refreshments of Th~ job carries a salary of Base Hospital, Dayton. The rainbow cake, mints, nuts and about $26,000 per year. Ap- baby weighed 8 lbs., I oz. punch being served. The guest pointment came after Maternal grandparents are list included Mrs . Betty Carmeetings between Sommer and Mr. and Mrs. James Tisdale, penter and Nanette , Mrs. legislative leaders and Gov. Fairborn, and the paternal Glendi Tice, Mrs. Janet Owens, James A. Rhodes. grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. Veroni Enoch and Patsy, After Gilligan's election de' Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Pomeroy. Mrs. Cindy Enoch, Mrs. Betty feat to Rhodes, Sommer joilled Mrs. Izora Kuhn, Dover, and Jell, Mrs. Pal Goodwin, Mrs. . the staff of Democratic Ohio William Miller, Bob Williams, Mrs . Oral Attorney General William J. Mrs. Dravosburg , Pa., are great· Strother and Karen , Mrs. Julie · Brown but later resigned and grandparents, and Mrs. Elnora Miller and Mrs . Mae Harden. said he wanted to be his "own Ames, West Lafayette is a boss." great-greal-grandmother. Sgt. Kuhn is stationed at the VOTE RECORDED Greenham-Conunon Royal Air WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Force Base in England . vole by whiCh the House, on a 268,127 roll call, · Tuesday Tci Soften Sorrow · defeated a RepubliCa.. effort to Carney, . HI\YS, Seiberling, Call: 992-5560 accept $645.3 mlliion of Presi- James Stanton, Stokes, Va11ik. dent Ford's proposed $929.4 Republicans for: Ashbrook, million reduction ill foreign Brown, Clancy, Devine, spending. . Gradison, Guyer, Harsha, Ohio, 8 Democrats, 15 . Ki11dness, Latta, Miller, 59 N. Second St. Republic8ns: Mosher, Regula, Wylie. Democrats for: Mottl. Middleport .. ~ublicans against: J. w. Democrats agaillst : Ashley, stanton~ ' Whale11: -aBUY .NOWSe-e our l a rge selection now . 4 wee k. d e l i ver y · . on a ll speci a l orde r s. Yo u r assur ance of Qua l i l'f . From . in-side , out ~ only th e f i ne s t malerials are used . Mrs. Ne ut zling dis tr ib ut ed copies of the hymn of the mont h, "Onwa r d Chr isti a n Soldiers" sung by the gr o\lp . Gues ts welcomed were Mrs. Hic har ds, Mr s. Ca mpbell Harper, Mrs. Allen Hamp ton • preseni<'d to the Meigs Com. munity School and to the from a iable covered wi th a wa s given on Mrs. Knapp 's white cloth and ceni<'red with " visit with Mrs. Gladys ~ ······· · · ·· ·········································~······ of '' Nearer My God to Tilee··. and Mrs. Nellie Winston, all of nounced by Mrs. Wildermuth. Unit 263, and Mrs. Genevieve The part)• will be Mat·ch 18 "t Memhar t. . 7: 30p. m. at the hall with Mrs. Reported ill were Mrs·. Rose Neutzling to present th e Ge nh eim er , wh o un de rwent program titled "A Wedding surgery at the Holzer Medical Center Wednesday . Mrs. Couch repor te d th at !l owers and WCTU members hold tea The annual Frances Willard on the topic "The PrescripTea of the Pomeroy Women 's tion", using Psalm 23. During the business meeting Christian Temperance Un ion was Wednesday afternoon at it was reported by Mrs. leaflets, the Pomeroy United Methodist Hampton that "Aicollol Against Self-Control"' . Church. The meeting opened with had been placed in Meigs High Mrs. Carl Hicks at the piano lor School. Mrs. Warner reported group singing of ~~ Leaning on that the !iim "The Friendly the Everlasting Arms ." Enemy" had also been shown Prayer was by Mrs . Allen at Meigs High School. It was Hampton and Mrs. Robert reported by Mrs. Joseph Cook, Warner gave devotions from treasurer, that a contribution the booklet, "The Sanctuary", had been made to the Stevens topic ~ is legion auxiliary t•oun try before being placed in Wash ingtmt, D. C. whe l't' it will ·' I .I �.. . ' . •• 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Th~y, Feb. '!1, 1~75 6- The Daily Se nt mel, Middl eport-Pomeroy, 0, Thursday. Ft•b. 27, 1975 fTO spring carnival h~ld HA RRISONVILLE - A kmg sur cllll't'. S\\ tstwr .111<1 I ,ohse and queen. pnm:e nnd prul t'css we re sel('r lt.. d a t the PTO sprt ng carn t\·a l hclrl ll ere Shof' s. Moutg unu..·ry Wmd, t\ s hland Senter St;l!ton. Moore s . Sat urda) m~ht at thr school Crm\ ned \\ t~rc TerT) P.H ne, farst grarlt•. pnncc. Sht•rr~ Stdflers. Da \t d Ins . Dr Hdrnld Brlmn. l:xcrls!or Salt , N. and N. Sport Shop. Arnold, lh1rd ~ ra d e, prnwrss l\hkt•· Hannmg ~ txlh g ro~ (\t'. 1-:lbl'l fLkb. kmg: and P l'llll) Wt~ndhn g . fourth gradl' quN•n Contn~atm g to thr C'<II' tl!\ ,1! \\t'rt' Scars, 0 d!lfl ll l\lt'o~ ts Me 1~ s Tire C'cn!t•r F:xct'l :;t.!l {)11, Porne ro~ Ccmrnt Blt~Lk, Fr:1n c1s Vlon st. F ar r sturw. Pt•nnz oil Se rn ee Stati on. Pomeroy Ptlstr) . Sh1rll') K(t) 's B ~~a ut~ Shop, OhiO V,d lc' Plumbmg , nubmson Clr.uwr s. Cru\\, Crow and Por ter , II ,J11d R Block, Landmark , Fa rmers Bank cmd S.tvtngs Co, C'.qHlii l Fmanrr , Srmth !'\f'l ~on Motors. Ful tor1 TIJ ompso n Tr~ct o r Salc!i. Met g~ Branch. !\t he n ~ Sa\·mgs CHld Loa n Court St . Gnll L and Z Dress Shop, Dru gs, Mr1 1gul'l'tle i\l'~\ York C'lu lhlllg Nt·lson Dr uf.!s, Pomrqn Flower Shop, Ben Fr;~nkl t n. i" 1tem!l y l i\ 1\' Cill, Ton) ::; Ctn ~ Out. Wdk tn ::. m1 Sm<tll E ng tnes, (;l' llt'! ,d Ttrt' , Kmg Builders. Twut ( 't t ~ Cab Cu . I-' m~::~ tunc of Mtd dleput t . De b's Barl.H' r H OU '>l', F md ::; C!k l, Shop , Duttnn Drug Ingels. Mcll'k V, Spencer's Market , t\A I-' A Motor Par ts, For eman ,Hl cl AIJ bott . 1-kn lt~~-te HousE.• . Mtctd h•por! Lun ch. Dmry Isle. Dr Rradshcm, Burkett Barber Shop M1rldleporl M!llc 1 Brothers Gruc , Rut land Fur mture, RecreatiOn Center, Walker's Fun era l Home, Buck's Ilar ber Shop, Carpenter's (ir ocpn · R•1ll:md Chaptl)an Sh ()('S. W~1rn~ r Insurand.· Internata otlH I Ha rves ter. G :md_J Aut o Par ts, Ebersbach HarDn ar e, St mons Mar ke t Qu n l! t~ P11 nt. B. '-' . K Ex· ca vatmg, AshlaTld Gus. Blue and Gre~ HC'st<Hll ar1t, V D Edwa rds, lnl' , Pomeroy NHt lonul Bank, Re uler 1~ - THURSDAY LAY V1s1t.a tton senunar at Racme Wes ley an United Melhodist Church, 7: 30 p.m. co nducted by Rev. Gerald Er ter. Pubhc mvited. RIVERVIEW Garden Club meets 7·30 p.m . at the Williams-Balderson home Co· hostess is Mrs Donald Putman. Mrs. Harold Massar , Tuppers Plams, will be present to demons trat e co rsage ma king N<llwn<J l Ban k, Hutlaml H r.~r~th , Stewart's Gun Shop, ni l of R utl ~wd. Brahonn ':-; G!ot.: t' r y, Vtu H:c's Se rvil e S !c~ hun . ,tnd Franc..· 1s Beaut ~ . Shop. Ha 1n snnv1ll c: Andel so n's Service Sta ta on. Dt•x tt• J, Hy mp ~t Flon :-; t, SunnylJ<tnk. Jat'k Neal Flons t, M,n tm g:-;, Ken tm ky Fn ed ct11ckt>n House . Be lks , Ch~pman Jc we lr~' , Jcwelr}. En lu\\ Cm nwt• ll F'eed Store, A the ns MHidl epo rl Book Slore, Smger Se" mg Center , Western Aut o, .l Ht' k <lnd Euvett::1's Hesi.:IUJ an t, Ct hze!J;i Bcw k, A and P Grocery, G. and F. Mac hin e Shop, All -Weat her Har d\1.-a re, Village Pharmacy, Ju nnue 's Pastry Shop, Baker Fur ntt ure, Ki ng's TV . Grover 's Studto, Dr Ke1 th R 1~~s, l'he Shop Box, and the Middle port Ben r'ran khn. RY POLLY CRAMEI\ Closet odor seems ripe for pro aid POLLY'S PI\UBLEM DEAR POLLY - f!ecently I noticed a ternblc odor commg from C:l close t w1ttJ sliding doOJ s I have tn ed fr esheners and deodon ze rs bu t nottung works It still smells like a dea d an tmal an d is most un pleasa nt I have checked and rec hecked the cl oset but fmd nolhmg and the cxtor ts ruuung m y cl othes . Can you please help me'' - ROSEMARY DEAR ROSEMARY - If there Is nothing in the closet lo be causing this unpleasant odor perhaps there Is a dead bird or animal back or the wail. You probably need a professional exterminator . Any other suggestion S. - anyone '! POLLY. DE AR POLLY - One of my Pe t Pee ves co nce rn s th e deposit charged and then the money pmd' for the return or soft dnnk bottles. In our area 1t see ms wha t we are char ged ts always more than what we are PRECEPTOR Chapter , Bel<! paid for the return or empties S1gma Phi Sorori ty , 7. 45 p.m. In most stores one turns tn the home of Ruby Baer with Mary empti es at one counter and then IS charged a deposit when Skinner guest speaker . he checks ou t a t an oth er TWIN Ci ty Shrinettes 8 p.m at Twin C1ty Shrine Club, coun te r How I w1sh we could !!ac me. Refr es hm ents . All re turn the empties as we check out. - MRS. H. W members urged to attend (l'olly's note: This Is not a FRIDAY ALUMNI Basketball game general practice. In the area between Eastern and Southern whl"rc I live one receives the at 7 p.m at Southern H1gh same for cmplles returned as School in Racine Mm1ss1on adults $1 and sludents 50 cenls OFFICE RS of Po me roy Chapter 186, OES. practi ce lor lmtla twn at 7 p m at the RA CINE - Mr. and Mrs . Ma somc Temple. Carl Wolfe enterl<lined at their Ruc me home recenU y wtth a pat·ty 1n observance of the th1rd SATUHDAY SQUARE DAN CE at birthday of their daughler, Pomeroy Se nior C it~te n s Tncia . Ice cre.am und cake were Center 8 to 11 p. m. Uve music se rved to Mrs Dolly Wolfe, and children under 12 admitted Mrs Marshall Roush and Joe, free ; adults. Sl. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas H1ll , Mr. PRECEPTOR CHAPTER, and Mrs. Darrell Norrts and Be ta Sigma Phi SOI'Ority , couples jeans party, 8 30 p. m. Tracv. Marvm H1ll and Anrt1, home of Mr. and Mrs Ferman Dolll; Hill and Wendy Wolf~ Al so 1fl celcbra tt on of Moore, Uncoln H1ll, Pmnero) . GOSPE L SING a t Walnut Grove Bible Chnsllan Church, Allensville, 7·30 p m. Gospel Bells from Reyn olds· Beg mmng se wmg.&:·; lasses are burg w1ll be Ieat ured. Pubhc be 111 g orga ni zed 1n Me tgs ts invtted County aecording to Marta CAR Wt\SH at Syrac use F1re Station from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m Gu1lk e) . Co unty Exten siO n Sponsored b) flflh grade class Agent , Home Econonucs The at Syr ac use Eleme nta ry classes w11l be held a t two or School. Cos t IS $1 50 to have car three locall ons m March and washed and $2 to ha ve car April Classes w1ll be about two washed and cleaned ms1de. one 1s charged as a deposit. I wl'll understand your Pce\'C. DE AR POI.I.Y - a nd Elea nora - I solve the probl em of searchmg for the elec tru: blanket eontrois tn th e dark by droppmg a glob of glue on the halfwa y mark on th e d1al, the part tha t rotates Adjustment IS easv m the d.ark bJ• turmng to the r;ghl or left of the dot of glue. - MRS. L. C. DEAR POLLY - Lme the drawer 111 whi ch yo u keep your Jewt!lry w1lh sponge rubber, cut to fit Then your pws, necklaces . nngs , etc .. never tangle and sla y in place when the draw er IS ope ned. MAGDALEN DEAH POLLY - So many t1mes I he:t ve heard the renuu k made that w1 th the pnce of sugar today 1t IS cheaper to buy soft dnnks , re ady -mixed dnnks, etc Before you dectde meusure how man y cups of sugar these ure tn a ftve-pound package and fi gure the cos t of makin g specifle ilems again st buytng ready-mtxed ones You may be m for a surpnse. We are all so energyconsc tous Uiat sometimes I go for a week or so w1 thout ever turmng on my dishwasher. I wash dishes by hand and then let them dram dry A great place for th1s drying is ins1de lhe empty d1shwaser oul of >~ g ht. - MRS A F.K Wolfes host celebration Tr1c1a's third birthday was a dumer party hos led'by Mr. and Mrs Charles Bradbury at their home in Middleport Attendmg were Mr. and Mrs Wolfe and daugh ters, Tnc1a and Wendy. Oth ers presen tmg g1 fl s to Trtcta at iUJ aft e r~hnn e r par ty were Mr . and Mrs. Cecil Bradbury. Mr s. t\udre) Da venport, Mrs Mildred Ze1gler , Mr and Mrs Pal O' Bn en and Mr s Eve ly n SUNDAY I:IYMN SING, 1 30 p. m. at Plants Memon al Church near Rac ine Locks and Da m fea turing Dan Hayman and llle Country Hl mntimers. Pubhc welcome. HYM N SI NG. 2 p. m. Bradford Church of Christ ' w1lll Wallace Fam1Iv . ' Stock· port, among the smger s Area churches invited . MEETING for Jim 's Campers softball team, old and new mem liere;•2 p.m. Call 304· 773-6503 for' information CHAMP NAM ED PORTLA ND JAne t Middles wart. 11. a siXth grader. has been selected as the spelli ng champwn of llle Portland Elementarv School The da ug hter of Mr 'and Mrs Jarnes E. Mtddleswart, Portland, Janel w11l represent the sc hool in the annual county spelling bee. Alternate lo llle county event IS Shirley Beegle, 10, fifth grader , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Beegle, Racine long once a week f or s1x to e1ght weeks at each chosen loca twn There \\ill be a small reg istra tiOn charge Top1 cs cO>ered will be fa bnc and pattern selec ti on, use and care of the machtne. f1ttmg, basic ron.s truction techmqucs. etc These classes are deSigned for those 11 ho have had h!Ue or no prevtaus sewmg experience. Only baSic tec hmques w1ll be l<l ug ht. Everyone who would like to attend one of these classes should call the Ex te nsion Offi ce a t 992-3895 before March 6. hours ., In Syracuse . On College Road We Build or Sell Separately t Phone 992-7320 prepares Meigs 4-H 7\T ClU b lleWS , The Me1gs Coun ly Jumor Leaders 4-H Club mel Feb. !9 at the Me1gs County ExtensiOn Olf1 ce w1th 30 member s prese nt. Ed Kennedy, pre>1dent, pceSided , assiS ted by N1esel Duvall, secretary. The me mbers diScussed the pr og ram for 1975 Flower and vege tabl e seeds were d1stnbuted for sale. The JOb tramm g prog ram was also diScussed, olnd dues collec ted. The pr ogra m, · The Co mmum ca lton Gap" wa s prese nt t: d und each JUniOr leader par ll clpated. Refres hmenls were served. l'he next mee hng will be Mlirch 18 ~ Pam Holcomb, tcport er. THE MEIGS CO ULi ty Beller Liv estock Beef 4-H Club met Feb 20 1n the cafeteria of the Count y Home Butlding w1th tw o adv1::;ors and 24 members prese nt Dues v. ere pa id and meetmg dates for the rest of the year es tablished Byron Mill er demonstrat ed makmg a rope ha lter The next meetmg will be March 20 _ Teresa Carr. reporter THE ROCKETS 4-H Club met Feb 22 at lhe home of Beckie and Megan Long There were nme members , tw o adv iso r s. a nd f1 ve vtstt ors prese nt The members disc ussed a proposed rabbit proJect and Mrs. Long served refreshmenls. Th e next mee tmg wtll be March 22 at the home of Gene Johnson wtth Rhonda Hamn g glvlll g a demons tratiOn . - Debbte Woodyard , reporter 1\EYIV AL SET BU LA VILLE R1la Robinson will be the evangelist for a rev tva l &turday and Sunday a t the Bulav ille Chnsttan Church, three miles wesl of Addtson Servtces wtll begm at 7 p m Saturday and at 10·30 a m and 7 p.m Sunda y. Robmson was born and reared m Cla rksburg , W. Va, She spen t lhree )ears at the Zi on Bible Ins titut e m East Providence, R. I , followmg graduat iOn fr om h1gh school. She tr aveled throughout llle stale of West V~r g mia for two yea rs as a n evangelist. · Pr ovid111g mus tc at the weekend servtces wtll be the Gospel Cr usaders, Clarksburg, W Va. The pubhc IS invited. (' JeW- Rt't6 ClU b • birthday VOTED FOI\ I'C W.,SHINGTON !UP! ( Ohio's Democralic U. S. Senator, John Glenn Jr., joined 62 other Senate Democrats Wednesday voting In favor of a bill providing $347 million to the bankrupt Penn Central Railroad. Sen. Robert Tall Jr., was absent recovering from a heart attack. The Senate passed the legislation on a 62~0 vole. new corrunonweallll, llle wheat' shock in ' the foreground symbolized llle rewards of husbandry and the bundle of arrows reminded all of llle un1ty of llle p1oneers m the new stale, and the number t7 Signified lllat Ohio was the 17th state in the Unwn. The ongtnal design of llle seal, with only a few minor changes, IS 111 use .~oday , Brown said The mam speaker at llle , opemng of the Ch11l1cothe celebration Saturday night will be Michael Harden, commuruties coordmator for lhe Ohio B1centenmal Advisory Com· PIKETON - Hub ert E. mission . Harden will present I Bud) Moore, Waverly, has llle c1ty with its bicentenmal been promoted fr om System flags. Engin ee r to Chief Tra ns· Gov. James A. Rhodes will m1sston and Substat wn issue a proclamation declaring En gineer of the Oh10 Valley statehood day, and the General Electric Corporation iOVEC) Assembly has passed resoluI. 0 Hawk, company v1ce tions recognizing llle event. pres iden t m charge of operatiOns, satd Moore takes over the duties formerly held by N. K Anderson, recently advanced to the position of PORTLAND - Pnnc1pal superintendent of Eleclr1cal Larry Wolfe has announced the Operatwns . In his new fourth sixth weeks grading assignment Moore will have penod honor roll for the general supervision over the company's substation and Portland School. Named to the roll w1lll names transmlssion factlihes located m capital letters making all A's 111 Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky . A nat1ve of Elmwood Place, were : Charlie Boso, Iirst Oh10, he attended Cincinnati grade: K1m Sprouse, second grade; V1cky Barber, Christie Hughes High School and the University of Cmcmnatl where La wrence, Danny Weddle , he rece~ved hiS degree in th~rd grade ; CINDY EVANS, BRUCE JOHNSON, TAMMY electrical engineermg in 1951. MEADOWS , Debra Ocleau, He jomed OVEC w 19~7 , Karen Proff11t, David Talbott, followmg SIX years of em· Danelle Weddle, Lori Sprouse, ployment as an engineer with Power four th grade ; SHERRY the Appalachian BEEGLE , Renee Smith , Company. He is a member of Elame Smith, Kelly Pickens, IEEE and olher professiOnal KriSta Johnson AI1cia Evans engmeermg groups Moore resides at 402 S. fifth grade ; BONNIE Boso: JANET MIDDLESWART Markel Street m Waverly w1lh CHARLOTTE PICKENS , h1s wife Janet and daughter DANNY TALBOTT , Jo ~ Carol, a f~r sl-year student a t Johnson , Armmtha Holter and osu Tma Cozart, stxlh grade. Moore heading OVEC's lines in 3·states Portland honor roll announced ho Ids mee ttn:g . . Mrs. Martha Hoffman was hostess for a .meeting of llle Sew·R• te Sewmg Club Wednesday mght Mrs . Ann Browning pres ided with Mrs . Betty Wchrung giving treasurer js ~erort an~h Mrs. Evelyn 1 m~reA, e f sedcretar( s repor . s a un ratsmg prOJect, the mother 's calendars were d1slr1buted. A s1lenl auction was held Mrs Carolyn McDamel received a g1ft for her ann1vesary, and Mrs Barbara Mullen, a gift for her birthday Nellie Boyer w1ll host the next meehng. Refreshmenls were served to those named and Mrs. Pandora Colhns. Mrs Flo Strickland , Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mrs. Shirley Baily , Mrs Mildred Well, Mrs. Lucy Wh1te and guests, Mrs. Brenda Boyer Prater and son, Jeremy, Mrs Joan Hoffman and son , Br1an Allen and V1ck1 Hoffman. HUGHES SUSPENDED COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Rex Hughes, head basketball coach at Kent State University, has been suspended for two games for deregatory com· ments made to and about referees, the Mid-American Conference announced Wednesday . MAC Commissioner Fred Jacoby sa1d Hughes was suspended for remarks he made following the Kent SlateBowling Green game Feb . 15 and Kent Sl<lte-Miami game Feb. 19. Hughes on both occasions berealed the officials and also condemned lllem m post game inlerv~ews w1th the n~ws media, Jacoby said. SALE PLANNED The Pomeroy Elementary School PTA IHII stage a rumma ge sale all da y Salur· day at the Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium The public is inv1ted. Alfred UMW has meeting ALFRED - The UMW of Alfred church met Tuesday evemng Feb. 18 at llle home of Clara Follrod and Nma Robmson w1th an attendance of 11 metnbers. Nellie Parker, pres1denl, opened the meeting w1th prayer. The hymn, " Have Thme Own Way " was sung Roll call was given and 24 SICk and shut-m calls reported. The treasurer reported the "Call to Prayer and Self Demal " offermg was $11.25 and lhat it and the pledge had both been sent in and ackrowledged. Several letters were reported rece1ved from diStrict officers and several were read. The name of Donald Bischoff had been selected by Nma Robmson for February and a birthday card was sent to h1m. Osie Follrod accepted the Prayer Calendar for March. Eleanor Boyles gave a m1ss10nary report : The story of a teacher, Juha Rickman, who taught the Bible as literature, as an experiment. wh1ch proved lo be quite successful. Genevieye Guthrie, was program leader of "As God's Chosen Ones" and "Create and Recreate" from the new program booklet The hostesses served refreshments during the social hour The next mee ling will be held on Friday evenmg, March 7 at the home of Genev~eve Guthrie with June Stearns leading the program. ,. , Mr . and Mrs. Howard _ 1 • • Wood yard of Columbus v1s1ted 1 . Mrs. Gene Young Saturday .· evemng Mr . YoWlg is m Veterans Memorial Hospital. PHNOM PENH (UP!) - The Mr . and Mrs Babe Whaley, United States began a massive, Columbus, visited Mrs. Ava , Berlin-style airlift today, flymg Gilkey a couple days last week. In hundreds of tons of food to Mr and Mrs . Roy Wiseman try to keep the besieged attended the 35th anniversary ,, cambodian capital from of Mr and Mrs. Cec1l Jewell, 1 _ _ . falling to Communlst~ed Jn. Columbus, on Saturday and . v1s1te d her stster , Wanda , . surgentS. .. · Guerrilla gwmers fired three Jones, who ts m University rockets · into Phnom Penh's Hosp1lal I'ochentehg Airport as tile first Mr and Mrs Napper and , jets amved, but the planes Mrs. Dena Welsh are staymg in managed to unload without Columbus WIth the Bob , mcldent. Welshes while the infant son of The msurgents fired another the Nappers is m Umvers1ly five rockets Into downtown Hospital Phnom Penh this morning; Mrs. Russell Mason and killing five persons and wound· children, Athens , were ing 14 others in the beleaguered Saturday guests of Mrs. May city. Mason and also called on Guy U.S. Ambassador John Bohn. Dean appealed for Gunther Mr Carl Sampson IS in a more American aid, saying the veterans hosp1tal m Lexmglon, supplies being brought in on Ky . the airlift "will be used up in a Mrs. Wilda Wiseman was few weeks." hos tess to Lend-A-Hand Circle Dean told American Tuesday evening newsmen the situation in The Bob Welshes of Cambodia "is grim but not Columbus called on Mr. and desperate." He said, however, Mrs. Junwr Payne Saturday Cambodia would fall to the evening. , rebels unless Congress grants Mr and Mrs Jessie Carroll ·l·r,mu,r• aid soon. VISited m Kentucky over the "The Cambodians will not be weekend with relatives . able to continue their struggle Mr and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey ... because we Americans will were Sunday supper guesls of ' deprive them of the means to Ava Gilkey. continue," the ambassador Mrs. Mary Diehl celebrated said. her 98th birthday Feb. 25. Three civilian jets chartered by the U.S. government left Saigon's Tan Son Nhut Air FOUl\ SIGN Base at dawn for llle start of a CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Une· backer Jim Cope of OhiO State was one of four players signed Monday by the Cleveland Browns for the 1975 season. Cope, the club's fiflll-round selection m last monlll's pla~er draft, became the sJxlh draftee to come to terms WASHINGTON (UP!) -In l,.)r,et ••nothet plea for emergency from Congress, President says the United States mor·aUv committed itself to South Vietnam and buy in the 1973 Paris your agreements. From the information on f ~mbl~c record, Ford and Secre· of State Henry Kissinger using the aid llmltations In peace accords as "cothmit·:on .•"'''" America must keep in thai already has olalten 46,000 American lives )nd $150 billion. ..~ Ford wants $500 million more oin emergency aid for Indochina : : . . million for South Viet11'11P~ ifam and $200 million for iowwlod Wild>. ,I G,., tor favorite gur I New Shoes 8•.,.,..._ ~ IICond hand. F'lll numeraidlaJ,..IIIIQit llllthtr 11rap: And It Bulowagu~ All for 1 ,...,. '"·"'· ~~~e STORE C.Vrl St., Po.._ i • For The Family! I ,.' ',. Chapman's SHO.ES Main St., Pomeroy ,_,-, -------------------- -- ( 't~~' LAYAWAY F R EASTER .a:N,F'AANKUIIII. PHONE 200o-702 E•st Moin Sf.· m-34911 POMEROY. OHit OPI!N fRIDAY& SATUI<UAf lll<o"'' Use- Our .ConnniMrt l:lly·A-Wn l'l•n. < • •' ' '·'· •.. ' \' '' '' '' 144 TABlETS FR-EE '• ·:Star Supply .,' RACINE, OHIO when you buy the 288-lablet alief r-.---.. ·--- l = II I1 Konnelh McCullotl!lh, R. Ph . Chorlos RiHie, R. Ph . J Openuaily8:ooa.m. to9:3Dp.m. I Sunday10:30iot2:JOand51o9p.m. I PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 I I •• GES! ••• I ! ~i !~: ~: !~! ;:;: ~:! :;:; ~:; ~ ~ ~ ~ ' Jt).(lay airlift of an estimated 17,500 Ions of rice. The Trans International and World Airways DC8 jets, chartered at $10,~.flight, arrived at Phnom Penh with the city's 2 million residents down to less than a week's supply of food. "There were two rockets on the field," said K. W. Healy of Oakland, Calif., pUot of the first flight. "But it was a good flight. Weather was good, and there were really no problems at aU." In addition to the food airlift, the United States has been flying In hundreds of tons of fu<l and ammunition from Thailand each day since the guerrillas launched a full-scale offensive In cambodia on New Year's Eve. President Ford, Secretary of Slate Henry Kissinger and Defense Secretary James Schlesinger have warned that :~ :l :;:: ~l ::\ !i!' ;:; :!: ::: )!' j; ::: Phnom Penh would fall to llle guerrillas within weeks without the rur!Ut The Communist-led Khl)'ler Rouge guerriUas have cut all Phnom Penh's road and river , supply routes, leaving the U.S. airlift as the c1ty's only remaimng source of supplies . U.S. officials said the jets will fly about15 supply flights a day from Saigon to Plmom Penh to try to save therefugeeswollen Cambodian capital. The officJals said the jets will carry 583 tons of rice daily to Phnom Penh, providing each of the city's residents with about a half-pound of rice each day, a bare subsistence level. They said planes at the American-controlled air base at Utapao, Thailand, would make an additional 20 flights a day to Phnom Penh, carryrng 120 tons of fuel and 350 tons of · ammunition a day. I i I I Marguerite's ·Shoes -··-·- -·-·- -- • I fashion c~~ft II ·-·- ---,--..1 INGELS • BIGGEST MATTRESS SALE OF THE YEAR Starts Tomorrow! ' cambodia. Civilian DC8 jets under contract to the U.S. Air Force are flying into embattled Phnom Penh with rice, fuel and 300 tons of ammunition each day. The money, about $4.6 million, comes from economic aid which Congress has already appropriated. In Wednesday's news conference in Hollywood, Fla., the President said: "Part of our commitment was that, In the process or as the result of the witlxlrawal of our military personnel, we would continue to supply anns on a replacement basis, and that commitment was predicated on the willingness of tbe South Vietnamese to fight aggression from North VIetnam. "The South Vietnamese are fighting, are trying to protect their country, and are seeking to defend their country from invasion. ltseemBtomethat as we look back at our par· ticipation in the Paris accords and the promises that were made, as long as they were willing to fight against aggression and invasion that we had an obligation to help them with military equipment on a replacement basis." Asked about Cambodia, Ford said: "Vietnam Is involved in the Paris accords. Cambodia was not, in an official way. So, our obligation, which I think is important, Is that they want to maintain their national lntegri· ty and tbeir security of their country againSt outside for- ,Friendly Service l L!!2 E. MAIN POMEROY, o. I ---- ·--·--_...W"' ___ I•• •• In a March 25, 1974, letter to Sen. Edward Kennedy, D· Mass., Kissinger ackrowledged "the U.S. has no bilateral written commitment to South VIetnam." However, he continued, "Our objective in VIetnam continues to be to help strengthen the conditiOIIll that made possible the Paris agreement.. .. " At the time, Kennedy called the response "a new- rationalization for our continued heavy Involvement in Indochina." On April I, 1974, the Stale Department said America and YOUR HEADQUARTERS FoR All YOUR REMODELING NEEDS • • I·•• • Valley Lumber & Supp~ Co•. 992-2709 lrd AVE. MI Dr:'!-E PORT the other signers of the Paris agreement were under a "morai1JOlitical corrunitmenl," not a "legal conunitment," to support self-determination m South VIetnam. Congress Is accepting or rejecting the commitment in tenns of how It feels about aid. Senate GOP leader Hugh Scott said helping Cambodia was "immensely unpopular" back home in Pennsylvania but "I believe sil\ce we have made these moral commitments at the Treaty of Paris then we ought to live up to them ... I don'tUkeseeing a country go to the Communists ... if the Congress is unwilling to do it then the Congress must take the blame. Humphrey said· it was misleading for Kissinger and Ford to say Plmom Penh will fall unless Congress acts, "They know that in all likelihood Phnom Penh cannot be saved with additional money." He recommended urging Lon Nol to step aside, a cease-fire and emergency relief measures. You'd better believe it ... this is no fablef If you really want the best in rest for less ... now's the time f At th ese low sale prices, there's no reason to set· tie for anyth tng less than COMPLETE sleeptng co mfo rt. We've put terrific savings on our entire stock of top quality, oody-relaxtng tnnerspnng and luxury foam sets ... m EVERY size! Miss Rousey winner of spelldown Dollie 1\ousey, 14, an mghlh grader, was Winner of the annual Meigs Jumor H1gh School spelling bee Wednesday afternoon. Miss Rousey res1des at 138 Butternut Ave., with her grandmother, Mrs. Katerine Millikin . Runner-up was Sherry Burchell, Dexter Route I, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burchett. Miss Burchett mispelled 1'homage " whiCh was spelled correctly by Miss Rousey, who then spelled the next word "honor" correctly. Carla Saelens Mrs. pronounced words for the contestants ana. judges were Joan Corder, Emalene Prall and Russell Moore of the faculty. Contestants were Rick Adkins, B1ll Barley, Brynda Black, Vicki Blankenship, Roger , .f arson,, ~~ )lrenda Christian ;~ Damels, Kevin ' Ferrell, 'ferry Gardner, Janet Horky, Jane Ingels, Tracy Jeffers, John Jacobs, Nick Joseph, Margo Marlin, Tammy Mash, Ricky Nilz, Wesley Perkins, Kathy Quivey, Tim Wyant, Miss Burchell and Miss Rousey. The · counly competition in which Miss Rousey will represent the junior h1gh schoo) 'will be at 7:30p.m. on March 18 al tl)e Southern High School cafeteria . Junior high finalists were chosen lllrough classroom preliminaries. BEMCO Extra Finn 2-pc. Quilted Full -m e, quilt to p mattress a nd bo x s pn ng set . . . 31 2-co •l mn erspnng co nstructiOn that qtv es yo u bala nced we1ght suppo rt . I REG. 1219 Deluxe 2-pc. REG. SJl9.95 NOW $}59 Qu~n -Size '199 95 TWIN SIZE Luxury 3-pc. King-Size _REG. '149.95 PER SET REG. S4l9.95 NOW ' NOW FULL SIZE UNIFOAM QUILT " REG. '189 SET NOW < • ·' .. INGELS· FURNIT·URE 992-2635 • 'f ••• ••• •• ., \' •' • •• MIDDLEPORT Open Fri. & Sat. Nights . I ' -; ~ :::: ~:::.'::::..::.':~-=:::=::::::::.-::::::::::::::::.~~::. : : : ;.·:!-": :i:::::::;:::::::::!!::::~~:::!."!S::::~:~::::3:~~3~:8::.~::::~:::::::::f c FOR YOUR MONEY IN SPECIAl COMBINATION MAK S fiOM§ROY Y.OUR SHOPPING CENTER. 1 ( Choose a chain for any purpose .,•' when you buy the 72-tablat Iilii and GARDEN SEEDS ARE HERi • '• I Baskets to Be Filled, OUR PACKAGED FLOWER . ' ,. 36 TABLETS FREE EASTER LILIES, TULIPS, HYACINllfS • ' Baskets , ARTIFICIAL : · Congress has given no in~tlon whether it will accept iJ1e commitment, but there is ~tile sentiment (or spending ~e money. Sen. Hubert "umphrey, !).MiJin·., told the senate Wedne~ the United ~tes has nc ·"'nmltments in gleaming ch._ 11111 •talnlnl ...... Wltr'l ' 72 TABLETS FREE Grass - all the goodtes you need ; J:;ambodia. W'aiOr IIIICialloc' reolotant. SlyltCilt Rexal( Ftlled ~ ~ ] ~~ cized llle plan did not call for the state least able to afford "economic disaster" for hla major legislative changes. In· it." Sen . .Richard SChweiker. state. slead, many called on USRA to R_-Pa , sa id the plan spells re consider dec1sions on specific lines. Sen. Vance Hartke, O.Ind., cha1rnum -of surfaee trans- ~~ portatiOn subcommtttee, s~ud he was "gratified" by llle plan and that the estimated $1.6 SHOll e nullion suhsidy necessary for lndtana to mamtain serVIce on 1100 miles of line unwanted by USRA was "a small fra ctwn of U1e dollars which the sl<lte of lnd1ana mvests each year in highways. Most of IU1e imtiai cr1lic1Sm came from Mi chigan, the hardest hit state with 1,115 miles of unwanted lines, and Wal l Banger s are cush 1ony soft with super sports action so le m a vanety of colors fr om Penns ylvama , whose Gov. Millon Shapp has long been a critic of USRA. Sen. Robert Griffin, R-M1ch , 1 102 E. Matn Be«y Ohlinger Pomeroy said the USRA plan ~~ 1mposes an unusually severe burden on .supporting Cambodia still ' FLOWERS, CANDY, TOYS !;l WASHINGTON IUP! ) - The Penn Central on Monday and Senate has finally acted to ~eep Tuesday, prov1dmg $23 .3 the bankrupt Penn Central nulhon so that the beleaguered railroad m operation at least · railroad l'OUid meet its payroll. for llle tune being. ' But even w1lll the unmed1a te It voted 62~0 Wed nesday lo cash, trustees Q( llle Penn aulllome $347 in gra nts and· Central said it would hold them loans lo kee p Penn Central and only until the end of the week. llle Ene l..1ckawanna line fr om The $347 milhon is designed shutting down Fnday. The to kee p the Penn Central and grant was previously approved li:ne Lackawanna moving until by the House and now awaits ConRail, the new governmentPresident Ford 's Signature. pla nned rail system, takes over But an "authorization" to next year . proVIde funds is not the same The new rail system lo be thmg as an acutal appropna- carved from Penn Central and lion . Therefore the Senate also other bankrupt railroads took a approved a $125 million appro- ma jor step toward r eality priation as a down payment on Wednesday The U.S. Railway Ute total amount prom1sed. ~oc1ah on released a plan The bill had been delayed lor ca lhn g for a 15,000-mlle days by a filibu ster over the system It also called for 6,200 Senate 's filibuster rule, but a n m1les of existing but little-used lMHI cloture vote clea red llle track lo be abandoned or way for action on the rail bill. 'subsidized . Congressional reactton was The Transportation Department rushed to llle a1d of llle m1ld. Congressmen who crtti- ord finds moral duty in JEWELRY The public is inv1 ted lo par· tic1pate 111 lll1s excihng ad· venture. For fur ther information call Meigs High School 992-2!58. Ext. 28. LONDON (UPII-The House of Commons has given Queen Ellubeth a $100,1100 pay raise to help make eods ?'eel deaplte complaints membtn of the royalfamlly JUBI "open thlllgs, close things aod eat things." Deciding lt'o tough being a monarch In these days of double-dlglllnflalioo, the bouae voted tZ7 to 90 Wednesday olgbllo Iilcrease the queen's yearly salary to $3.3 million. Applauoe and cheen raug out for several minutes al the end of the vole, wbicb climaxed a special three-boor parUamentary debate on the queen's finances. -But a vocal, antl-monarebisl faction In parliament crllic!zed !be salary increase aod called on the govern· ment lo start taxlug all the queen's Income. ''The royalfamUy bas no magic aboolllal all," Labor MP Willie Hamllton aald. ''They are no more than glorified cl\>lhervants, one of whom, has a crown on her bead. They open things, close things and eat thlllgs , That Is about it." 1;l I • Goessler Meigs hair-a-than slated The annual Hair-a-lhon will be held at Meigs H1gh School, Friday, March 21, from 7 a.m. lo noon. It IS sponsored by the JUmor and senior cosmetology classes The proceeds w1ll be placed m a fund to send students to advanced hair st yling classes after graduatiOn All hair styles will be per· form ed by students under superviSIOn of Instructors, Mrs Paulme Hysell and Mrs. Mary Powell. The open house, Hair-a-than w1ll be held m llle cosmetology laboratory at the h1gh school 'Massive ~~Q:;:~~;;,:;:,:·;:::~"'I ~enn Central ~R is revived by grants, loans . lift I t):: . *1 aJr 1 lha' r·1 ·- -·- -·- ---,- ----------·' ,:.und erwayi · WAll-BANGERS by .. · il : HarrisonviUe Society News when you buy the 144-tablet ailll BUILDING SITES Choice Building Sites for Sale COLUMBUS !UP! ) - Ohio w1II be 172 years old Saturday and the slate's fir st cap1tal Chillicothe - IS preparmg a celebration Ch•lhcolhe, llle capital when Oh10 was admitted to llle union in 1803, will hold 1ls annual celebration lllis weekend. Secretary of Slate Ted W Brown noted llle stale 's anruversary Tuesday. "On the eve of the American Revolutionary Btcentennial, " Br0"'-11 srud , "at ts appropnate CELE BRATES - Kevin th at we recall the numerous 1\yan Smith obse rved his soldier-patriots, particularly second birthday Feb. 23. His lllose from New England who lwu SISters. Wendy Sue and settled llle Weslern Reserve m llle norlllern part of the stale Meredith L)nn, helped him and llle Virginia pioneers in blo"' out the candles on his r ake. His grandmoth er , much of soulllern Ohio, who " Net• Nee", Mrs. Harold developed the Northwest Territory following llle War of Smith, Syr~sut.'e. and his Independence •' unel £> Mark and Aunt Jenny Brown noted ll was Ohio's Smith, Middleport, were also f~rst secretary of state , on hand for the occasion W11Iiam Creighton Jr ., a Ryan is the son of Bryce and Nanc) Sm1th, 15 Oak,.ood V1rgima nat1ve, who designed llle state's first emblem, llle Dr .• Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs . Great Seal of phw. Earl Adams are maternal CTelghton's design of the seal grandparents and Mr s. was mspired by llle early nsmg Cl} de Saunders and Mrs. SW1 over Mt. Logan, near Gro\-t' r Sm1th arc great·Chillicothe, Brown said. grandmothers. Each detrul of llle coal of arms was symbolic. The rising sun meant a new day for llle common man, llle hills typified the strenglll of llle l R \\I S Sewing classes to begin soon capi~al ce~ebration of De p~ r tmen t St()rc. Pumertey Polly's Pointers'!:\: Fa tinc Shop,, G1bbs Grocery: Dr. Ridgway, Druley Sentmel , Dr & hm Blaze w1cz, Sugar Run Mil l, Mayer a nd Hill Barb·" Shop, Warner BMber Shol- H C Buttltng Co , First •~-~~-m.•,w,•,wm.v.v.·­ .,..,.,.O"iYY""',;o;,~,..,-.YN./'O",'•'•'•'_.,w,w~Yi?.Yr"o' ' ! • ./ ,) • �.. . ' . •• 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Th~y, Feb. '!1, 1~75 6- The Daily Se nt mel, Middl eport-Pomeroy, 0, Thursday. Ft•b. 27, 1975 fTO spring carnival h~ld HA RRISONVILLE - A kmg sur cllll't'. S\\ tstwr .111<1 I ,ohse and queen. pnm:e nnd prul t'css we re sel('r lt.. d a t the PTO sprt ng carn t\·a l hclrl ll ere Shof' s. Moutg unu..·ry Wmd, t\ s hland Senter St;l!ton. Moore s . Sat urda) m~ht at thr school Crm\ ned \\ t~rc TerT) P.H ne, farst grarlt•. pnncc. Sht•rr~ Stdflers. Da \t d Ins . Dr Hdrnld Brlmn. l:xcrls!or Salt , N. and N. Sport Shop. Arnold, lh1rd ~ ra d e, prnwrss l\hkt•· Hannmg ~ txlh g ro~ (\t'. 1-:lbl'l fLkb. kmg: and P l'llll) Wt~ndhn g . fourth gradl' quN•n Contn~atm g to thr C'<II' tl!\ ,1! \\t'rt' Scars, 0 d!lfl ll l\lt'o~ ts Me 1~ s Tire C'cn!t•r F:xct'l :;t.!l {)11, Porne ro~ Ccmrnt Blt~Lk, Fr:1n c1s Vlon st. F ar r sturw. Pt•nnz oil Se rn ee Stati on. Pomeroy Ptlstr) . Sh1rll') K(t) 's B ~~a ut~ Shop, OhiO V,d lc' Plumbmg , nubmson Clr.uwr s. Cru\\, Crow and Por ter , II ,J11d R Block, Landmark , Fa rmers Bank cmd S.tvtngs Co, C'.qHlii l Fmanrr , Srmth !'\f'l ~on Motors. Ful tor1 TIJ ompso n Tr~ct o r Salc!i. Met g~ Branch. !\t he n ~ Sa\·mgs CHld Loa n Court St . Gnll L and Z Dress Shop, Dru gs, Mr1 1gul'l'tle i\l'~\ York C'lu lhlllg Nt·lson Dr uf.!s, Pomrqn Flower Shop, Ben Fr;~nkl t n. i" 1tem!l y l i\ 1\' Cill, Ton) ::; Ctn ~ Out. Wdk tn ::. m1 Sm<tll E ng tnes, (;l' llt'! ,d Ttrt' , Kmg Builders. Twut ( 't t ~ Cab Cu . I-' m~::~ tunc of Mtd dleput t . De b's Barl.H' r H OU '>l', F md ::; C!k l, Shop , Duttnn Drug Ingels. Mcll'k V, Spencer's Market , t\A I-' A Motor Par ts, For eman ,Hl cl AIJ bott . 1-kn lt~~-te HousE.• . Mtctd h•por! Lun ch. Dmry Isle. Dr Rradshcm, Burkett Barber Shop M1rldleporl M!llc 1 Brothers Gruc , Rut land Fur mture, RecreatiOn Center, Walker's Fun era l Home, Buck's Ilar ber Shop, Carpenter's (ir ocpn · R•1ll:md Chaptl)an Sh ()('S. W~1rn~ r Insurand.· Internata otlH I Ha rves ter. G :md_J Aut o Par ts, Ebersbach HarDn ar e, St mons Mar ke t Qu n l! t~ P11 nt. B. '-' . K Ex· ca vatmg, AshlaTld Gus. Blue and Gre~ HC'st<Hll ar1t, V D Edwa rds, lnl' , Pomeroy NHt lonul Bank, Re uler 1~ - THURSDAY LAY V1s1t.a tton senunar at Racme Wes ley an United Melhodist Church, 7: 30 p.m. co nducted by Rev. Gerald Er ter. Pubhc mvited. RIVERVIEW Garden Club meets 7·30 p.m . at the Williams-Balderson home Co· hostess is Mrs Donald Putman. Mrs. Harold Massar , Tuppers Plams, will be present to demons trat e co rsage ma king N<llwn<J l Ban k, Hutlaml H r.~r~th , Stewart's Gun Shop, ni l of R utl ~wd. Brahonn ':-; G!ot.: t' r y, Vtu H:c's Se rvil e S !c~ hun . ,tnd Franc..· 1s Beaut ~ . Shop. Ha 1n snnv1ll c: Andel so n's Service Sta ta on. Dt•x tt• J, Hy mp ~t Flon :-; t, SunnylJ<tnk. Jat'k Neal Flons t, M,n tm g:-;, Ken tm ky Fn ed ct11ckt>n House . Be lks , Ch~pman Jc we lr~' , Jcwelr}. En lu\\ Cm nwt• ll F'eed Store, A the ns MHidl epo rl Book Slore, Smger Se" mg Center , Western Aut o, .l Ht' k <lnd Euvett::1's Hesi.:IUJ an t, Ct hze!J;i Bcw k, A and P Grocery, G. and F. Mac hin e Shop, All -Weat her Har d\1.-a re, Village Pharmacy, Ju nnue 's Pastry Shop, Baker Fur ntt ure, Ki ng's TV . Grover 's Studto, Dr Ke1 th R 1~~s, l'he Shop Box, and the Middle port Ben r'ran khn. RY POLLY CRAMEI\ Closet odor seems ripe for pro aid POLLY'S PI\UBLEM DEAR POLLY - f!ecently I noticed a ternblc odor commg from C:l close t w1ttJ sliding doOJ s I have tn ed fr esheners and deodon ze rs bu t nottung works It still smells like a dea d an tmal an d is most un pleasa nt I have checked and rec hecked the cl oset but fmd nolhmg and the cxtor ts ruuung m y cl othes . Can you please help me'' - ROSEMARY DEAR ROSEMARY - If there Is nothing in the closet lo be causing this unpleasant odor perhaps there Is a dead bird or animal back or the wail. You probably need a professional exterminator . Any other suggestion S. - anyone '! POLLY. DE AR POLLY - One of my Pe t Pee ves co nce rn s th e deposit charged and then the money pmd' for the return or soft dnnk bottles. In our area 1t see ms wha t we are char ged ts always more than what we are PRECEPTOR Chapter , Bel<! paid for the return or empties S1gma Phi Sorori ty , 7. 45 p.m. In most stores one turns tn the home of Ruby Baer with Mary empti es at one counter and then IS charged a deposit when Skinner guest speaker . he checks ou t a t an oth er TWIN Ci ty Shrinettes 8 p.m at Twin C1ty Shrine Club, coun te r How I w1sh we could !!ac me. Refr es hm ents . All re turn the empties as we check out. - MRS. H. W members urged to attend (l'olly's note: This Is not a FRIDAY ALUMNI Basketball game general practice. In the area between Eastern and Southern whl"rc I live one receives the at 7 p.m at Southern H1gh same for cmplles returned as School in Racine Mm1ss1on adults $1 and sludents 50 cenls OFFICE RS of Po me roy Chapter 186, OES. practi ce lor lmtla twn at 7 p m at the RA CINE - Mr. and Mrs . Ma somc Temple. Carl Wolfe enterl<lined at their Ruc me home recenU y wtth a pat·ty 1n observance of the th1rd SATUHDAY SQUARE DAN CE at birthday of their daughler, Pomeroy Se nior C it~te n s Tncia . Ice cre.am und cake were Center 8 to 11 p. m. Uve music se rved to Mrs Dolly Wolfe, and children under 12 admitted Mrs Marshall Roush and Joe, free ; adults. Sl. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas H1ll , Mr. PRECEPTOR CHAPTER, and Mrs. Darrell Norrts and Be ta Sigma Phi SOI'Ority , couples jeans party, 8 30 p. m. Tracv. Marvm H1ll and Anrt1, home of Mr. and Mrs Ferman Dolll; Hill and Wendy Wolf~ Al so 1fl celcbra tt on of Moore, Uncoln H1ll, Pmnero) . GOSPE L SING a t Walnut Grove Bible Chnsllan Church, Allensville, 7·30 p m. Gospel Bells from Reyn olds· Beg mmng se wmg.&:·; lasses are burg w1ll be Ieat ured. Pubhc be 111 g orga ni zed 1n Me tgs ts invtted County aecording to Marta CAR Wt\SH at Syrac use F1re Station from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m Gu1lk e) . Co unty Exten siO n Sponsored b) flflh grade class Agent , Home Econonucs The at Syr ac use Eleme nta ry classes w11l be held a t two or School. Cos t IS $1 50 to have car three locall ons m March and washed and $2 to ha ve car April Classes w1ll be about two washed and cleaned ms1de. one 1s charged as a deposit. I wl'll understand your Pce\'C. DE AR POI.I.Y - a nd Elea nora - I solve the probl em of searchmg for the elec tru: blanket eontrois tn th e dark by droppmg a glob of glue on the halfwa y mark on th e d1al, the part tha t rotates Adjustment IS easv m the d.ark bJ• turmng to the r;ghl or left of the dot of glue. - MRS. L. C. DEAR POLLY - Lme the drawer 111 whi ch yo u keep your Jewt!lry w1lh sponge rubber, cut to fit Then your pws, necklaces . nngs , etc .. never tangle and sla y in place when the draw er IS ope ned. MAGDALEN DEAH POLLY - So many t1mes I he:t ve heard the renuu k made that w1 th the pnce of sugar today 1t IS cheaper to buy soft dnnks , re ady -mixed dnnks, etc Before you dectde meusure how man y cups of sugar these ure tn a ftve-pound package and fi gure the cos t of makin g specifle ilems again st buytng ready-mtxed ones You may be m for a surpnse. We are all so energyconsc tous Uiat sometimes I go for a week or so w1 thout ever turmng on my dishwasher. I wash dishes by hand and then let them dram dry A great place for th1s drying is ins1de lhe empty d1shwaser oul of >~ g ht. - MRS A F.K Wolfes host celebration Tr1c1a's third birthday was a dumer party hos led'by Mr. and Mrs Charles Bradbury at their home in Middleport Attendmg were Mr. and Mrs Wolfe and daugh ters, Tnc1a and Wendy. Oth ers presen tmg g1 fl s to Trtcta at iUJ aft e r~hnn e r par ty were Mr . and Mrs. Cecil Bradbury. Mr s. t\udre) Da venport, Mrs Mildred Ze1gler , Mr and Mrs Pal O' Bn en and Mr s Eve ly n SUNDAY I:IYMN SING, 1 30 p. m. at Plants Memon al Church near Rac ine Locks and Da m fea turing Dan Hayman and llle Country Hl mntimers. Pubhc welcome. HYM N SI NG. 2 p. m. Bradford Church of Christ ' w1lll Wallace Fam1Iv . ' Stock· port, among the smger s Area churches invited . MEETING for Jim 's Campers softball team, old and new mem liere;•2 p.m. Call 304· 773-6503 for' information CHAMP NAM ED PORTLA ND JAne t Middles wart. 11. a siXth grader. has been selected as the spelli ng champwn of llle Portland Elementarv School The da ug hter of Mr 'and Mrs Jarnes E. Mtddleswart, Portland, Janel w11l represent the sc hool in the annual county spelling bee. Alternate lo llle county event IS Shirley Beegle, 10, fifth grader , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Beegle, Racine long once a week f or s1x to e1ght weeks at each chosen loca twn There \\ill be a small reg istra tiOn charge Top1 cs cO>ered will be fa bnc and pattern selec ti on, use and care of the machtne. f1ttmg, basic ron.s truction techmqucs. etc These classes are deSigned for those 11 ho have had h!Ue or no prevtaus sewmg experience. Only baSic tec hmques w1ll be l<l ug ht. Everyone who would like to attend one of these classes should call the Ex te nsion Offi ce a t 992-3895 before March 6. hours ., In Syracuse . On College Road We Build or Sell Separately t Phone 992-7320 prepares Meigs 4-H 7\T ClU b lleWS , The Me1gs Coun ly Jumor Leaders 4-H Club mel Feb. !9 at the Me1gs County ExtensiOn Olf1 ce w1th 30 member s prese nt. Ed Kennedy, pre>1dent, pceSided , assiS ted by N1esel Duvall, secretary. The me mbers diScussed the pr og ram for 1975 Flower and vege tabl e seeds were d1stnbuted for sale. The JOb tramm g prog ram was also diScussed, olnd dues collec ted. The pr ogra m, · The Co mmum ca lton Gap" wa s prese nt t: d und each JUniOr leader par ll clpated. Refres hmenls were served. l'he next mee hng will be Mlirch 18 ~ Pam Holcomb, tcport er. THE MEIGS CO ULi ty Beller Liv estock Beef 4-H Club met Feb 20 1n the cafeteria of the Count y Home Butlding w1th tw o adv1::;ors and 24 members prese nt Dues v. ere pa id and meetmg dates for the rest of the year es tablished Byron Mill er demonstrat ed makmg a rope ha lter The next meetmg will be March 20 _ Teresa Carr. reporter THE ROCKETS 4-H Club met Feb 22 at lhe home of Beckie and Megan Long There were nme members , tw o adv iso r s. a nd f1 ve vtstt ors prese nt The members disc ussed a proposed rabbit proJect and Mrs. Long served refreshmenls. Th e next mee tmg wtll be March 22 at the home of Gene Johnson wtth Rhonda Hamn g glvlll g a demons tratiOn . - Debbte Woodyard , reporter 1\EYIV AL SET BU LA VILLE R1la Robinson will be the evangelist for a rev tva l &turday and Sunday a t the Bulav ille Chnsttan Church, three miles wesl of Addtson Servtces wtll begm at 7 p m Saturday and at 10·30 a m and 7 p.m Sunda y. Robmson was born and reared m Cla rksburg , W. Va, She spen t lhree )ears at the Zi on Bible Ins titut e m East Providence, R. I , followmg graduat iOn fr om h1gh school. She tr aveled throughout llle stale of West V~r g mia for two yea rs as a n evangelist. · Pr ovid111g mus tc at the weekend servtces wtll be the Gospel Cr usaders, Clarksburg, W Va. The pubhc IS invited. (' JeW- Rt't6 ClU b • birthday VOTED FOI\ I'C W.,SHINGTON !UP! ( Ohio's Democralic U. S. Senator, John Glenn Jr., joined 62 other Senate Democrats Wednesday voting In favor of a bill providing $347 million to the bankrupt Penn Central Railroad. Sen. Robert Tall Jr., was absent recovering from a heart attack. The Senate passed the legislation on a 62~0 vole. new corrunonweallll, llle wheat' shock in ' the foreground symbolized llle rewards of husbandry and the bundle of arrows reminded all of llle un1ty of llle p1oneers m the new stale, and the number t7 Signified lllat Ohio was the 17th state in the Unwn. The ongtnal design of llle seal, with only a few minor changes, IS 111 use .~oday , Brown said The mam speaker at llle , opemng of the Ch11l1cothe celebration Saturday night will be Michael Harden, commuruties coordmator for lhe Ohio B1centenmal Advisory Com· PIKETON - Hub ert E. mission . Harden will present I Bud) Moore, Waverly, has llle c1ty with its bicentenmal been promoted fr om System flags. Engin ee r to Chief Tra ns· Gov. James A. Rhodes will m1sston and Substat wn issue a proclamation declaring En gineer of the Oh10 Valley statehood day, and the General Electric Corporation iOVEC) Assembly has passed resoluI. 0 Hawk, company v1ce tions recognizing llle event. pres iden t m charge of operatiOns, satd Moore takes over the duties formerly held by N. K Anderson, recently advanced to the position of PORTLAND - Pnnc1pal superintendent of Eleclr1cal Larry Wolfe has announced the Operatwns . In his new fourth sixth weeks grading assignment Moore will have penod honor roll for the general supervision over the company's substation and Portland School. Named to the roll w1lll names transmlssion factlihes located m capital letters making all A's 111 Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky . A nat1ve of Elmwood Place, were : Charlie Boso, Iirst Oh10, he attended Cincinnati grade: K1m Sprouse, second grade; V1cky Barber, Christie Hughes High School and the University of Cmcmnatl where La wrence, Danny Weddle , he rece~ved hiS degree in th~rd grade ; CINDY EVANS, BRUCE JOHNSON, TAMMY electrical engineermg in 1951. MEADOWS , Debra Ocleau, He jomed OVEC w 19~7 , Karen Proff11t, David Talbott, followmg SIX years of em· Danelle Weddle, Lori Sprouse, ployment as an engineer with Power four th grade ; SHERRY the Appalachian BEEGLE , Renee Smith , Company. He is a member of Elame Smith, Kelly Pickens, IEEE and olher professiOnal KriSta Johnson AI1cia Evans engmeermg groups Moore resides at 402 S. fifth grade ; BONNIE Boso: JANET MIDDLESWART Markel Street m Waverly w1lh CHARLOTTE PICKENS , h1s wife Janet and daughter DANNY TALBOTT , Jo ~ Carol, a f~r sl-year student a t Johnson , Armmtha Holter and osu Tma Cozart, stxlh grade. Moore heading OVEC's lines in 3·states Portland honor roll announced ho Ids mee ttn:g . . Mrs. Martha Hoffman was hostess for a .meeting of llle Sew·R• te Sewmg Club Wednesday mght Mrs . Ann Browning pres ided with Mrs . Betty Wchrung giving treasurer js ~erort an~h Mrs. Evelyn 1 m~reA, e f sedcretar( s repor . s a un ratsmg prOJect, the mother 's calendars were d1slr1buted. A s1lenl auction was held Mrs Carolyn McDamel received a g1ft for her ann1vesary, and Mrs Barbara Mullen, a gift for her birthday Nellie Boyer w1ll host the next meehng. Refreshmenls were served to those named and Mrs. Pandora Colhns. Mrs Flo Strickland , Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mrs. Shirley Baily , Mrs Mildred Well, Mrs. Lucy Wh1te and guests, Mrs. Brenda Boyer Prater and son, Jeremy, Mrs Joan Hoffman and son , Br1an Allen and V1ck1 Hoffman. HUGHES SUSPENDED COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Rex Hughes, head basketball coach at Kent State University, has been suspended for two games for deregatory com· ments made to and about referees, the Mid-American Conference announced Wednesday . MAC Commissioner Fred Jacoby sa1d Hughes was suspended for remarks he made following the Kent SlateBowling Green game Feb . 15 and Kent Sl<lte-Miami game Feb. 19. Hughes on both occasions berealed the officials and also condemned lllem m post game inlerv~ews w1th the n~ws media, Jacoby said. SALE PLANNED The Pomeroy Elementary School PTA IHII stage a rumma ge sale all da y Salur· day at the Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium The public is inv1ted. Alfred UMW has meeting ALFRED - The UMW of Alfred church met Tuesday evemng Feb. 18 at llle home of Clara Follrod and Nma Robmson w1th an attendance of 11 metnbers. Nellie Parker, pres1denl, opened the meeting w1th prayer. The hymn, " Have Thme Own Way " was sung Roll call was given and 24 SICk and shut-m calls reported. The treasurer reported the "Call to Prayer and Self Demal " offermg was $11.25 and lhat it and the pledge had both been sent in and ackrowledged. Several letters were reported rece1ved from diStrict officers and several were read. The name of Donald Bischoff had been selected by Nma Robmson for February and a birthday card was sent to h1m. Osie Follrod accepted the Prayer Calendar for March. Eleanor Boyles gave a m1ss10nary report : The story of a teacher, Juha Rickman, who taught the Bible as literature, as an experiment. wh1ch proved lo be quite successful. Genevieye Guthrie, was program leader of "As God's Chosen Ones" and "Create and Recreate" from the new program booklet The hostesses served refreshments during the social hour The next mee ling will be held on Friday evenmg, March 7 at the home of Genev~eve Guthrie with June Stearns leading the program. ,. , Mr . and Mrs. Howard _ 1 • • Wood yard of Columbus v1s1ted 1 . Mrs. Gene Young Saturday .· evemng Mr . YoWlg is m Veterans Memorial Hospital. PHNOM PENH (UP!) - The Mr . and Mrs Babe Whaley, United States began a massive, Columbus, visited Mrs. Ava , Berlin-style airlift today, flymg Gilkey a couple days last week. In hundreds of tons of food to Mr and Mrs . Roy Wiseman try to keep the besieged attended the 35th anniversary ,, cambodian capital from of Mr and Mrs. Cec1l Jewell, 1 _ _ . falling to Communlst~ed Jn. Columbus, on Saturday and . v1s1te d her stster , Wanda , . surgentS. .. · Guerrilla gwmers fired three Jones, who ts m University rockets · into Phnom Penh's Hosp1lal I'ochentehg Airport as tile first Mr and Mrs Napper and , jets amved, but the planes Mrs. Dena Welsh are staymg in managed to unload without Columbus WIth the Bob , mcldent. Welshes while the infant son of The msurgents fired another the Nappers is m Umvers1ly five rockets Into downtown Hospital Phnom Penh this morning; Mrs. Russell Mason and killing five persons and wound· children, Athens , were ing 14 others in the beleaguered Saturday guests of Mrs. May city. Mason and also called on Guy U.S. Ambassador John Bohn. Dean appealed for Gunther Mr Carl Sampson IS in a more American aid, saying the veterans hosp1tal m Lexmglon, supplies being brought in on Ky . the airlift "will be used up in a Mrs. Wilda Wiseman was few weeks." hos tess to Lend-A-Hand Circle Dean told American Tuesday evening newsmen the situation in The Bob Welshes of Cambodia "is grim but not Columbus called on Mr. and desperate." He said, however, Mrs. Junwr Payne Saturday Cambodia would fall to the evening. , rebels unless Congress grants Mr and Mrs Jessie Carroll ·l·r,mu,r• aid soon. VISited m Kentucky over the "The Cambodians will not be weekend with relatives . able to continue their struggle Mr and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey ... because we Americans will were Sunday supper guesls of ' deprive them of the means to Ava Gilkey. continue," the ambassador Mrs. Mary Diehl celebrated said. her 98th birthday Feb. 25. Three civilian jets chartered by the U.S. government left Saigon's Tan Son Nhut Air FOUl\ SIGN Base at dawn for llle start of a CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Une· backer Jim Cope of OhiO State was one of four players signed Monday by the Cleveland Browns for the 1975 season. Cope, the club's fiflll-round selection m last monlll's pla~er draft, became the sJxlh draftee to come to terms WASHINGTON (UP!) -In l,.)r,et ••nothet plea for emergency from Congress, President says the United States mor·aUv committed itself to South Vietnam and buy in the 1973 Paris your agreements. From the information on f ~mbl~c record, Ford and Secre· of State Henry Kissinger using the aid llmltations In peace accords as "cothmit·:on .•"'''" America must keep in thai already has olalten 46,000 American lives )nd $150 billion. ..~ Ford wants $500 million more oin emergency aid for Indochina : : . . million for South Viet11'11P~ ifam and $200 million for iowwlod Wild>. ,I G,., tor favorite gur I New Shoes 8•.,.,..._ ~ IICond hand. F'lll numeraidlaJ,..IIIIQit llllthtr 11rap: And It Bulowagu~ All for 1 ,...,. '"·"'· ~~~e STORE C.Vrl St., Po.._ i • For The Family! I ,.' ',. Chapman's SHO.ES Main St., Pomeroy ,_,-, -------------------- -- ( 't~~' LAYAWAY F R EASTER .a:N,F'AANKUIIII. PHONE 200o-702 E•st Moin Sf.· m-34911 POMEROY. OHit OPI!N fRIDAY& SATUI<UAf lll<o"'' Use- Our .ConnniMrt l:lly·A-Wn l'l•n. < • •' ' '·'· •.. ' \' '' '' '' 144 TABlETS FR-EE '• ·:Star Supply .,' RACINE, OHIO when you buy the 288-lablet alief r-.---.. ·--- l = II I1 Konnelh McCullotl!lh, R. Ph . Chorlos RiHie, R. Ph . J Openuaily8:ooa.m. to9:3Dp.m. I Sunday10:30iot2:JOand51o9p.m. I PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 I I •• GES! ••• I ! ~i !~: ~: !~! ;:;: ~:! :;:; ~:; ~ ~ ~ ~ ' Jt).(lay airlift of an estimated 17,500 Ions of rice. The Trans International and World Airways DC8 jets, chartered at $10,~.flight, arrived at Phnom Penh with the city's 2 million residents down to less than a week's supply of food. "There were two rockets on the field," said K. W. Healy of Oakland, Calif., pUot of the first flight. "But it was a good flight. Weather was good, and there were really no problems at aU." In addition to the food airlift, the United States has been flying In hundreds of tons of fu<l and ammunition from Thailand each day since the guerrillas launched a full-scale offensive In cambodia on New Year's Eve. President Ford, Secretary of Slate Henry Kissinger and Defense Secretary James Schlesinger have warned that :~ :l :;:: ~l ::\ !i!' ;:; :!: ::: )!' j; ::: Phnom Penh would fall to llle guerrillas within weeks without the rur!Ut The Communist-led Khl)'ler Rouge guerriUas have cut all Phnom Penh's road and river , supply routes, leaving the U.S. airlift as the c1ty's only remaimng source of supplies . U.S. officials said the jets will fly about15 supply flights a day from Saigon to Plmom Penh to try to save therefugeeswollen Cambodian capital. The officJals said the jets will carry 583 tons of rice daily to Phnom Penh, providing each of the city's residents with about a half-pound of rice each day, a bare subsistence level. They said planes at the American-controlled air base at Utapao, Thailand, would make an additional 20 flights a day to Phnom Penh, carryrng 120 tons of fuel and 350 tons of · ammunition a day. I i I I Marguerite's ·Shoes -··-·- -·-·- -- • I fashion c~~ft II ·-·- ---,--..1 INGELS • BIGGEST MATTRESS SALE OF THE YEAR Starts Tomorrow! ' cambodia. Civilian DC8 jets under contract to the U.S. Air Force are flying into embattled Phnom Penh with rice, fuel and 300 tons of ammunition each day. The money, about $4.6 million, comes from economic aid which Congress has already appropriated. In Wednesday's news conference in Hollywood, Fla., the President said: "Part of our commitment was that, In the process or as the result of the witlxlrawal of our military personnel, we would continue to supply anns on a replacement basis, and that commitment was predicated on the willingness of tbe South Vietnamese to fight aggression from North VIetnam. "The South Vietnamese are fighting, are trying to protect their country, and are seeking to defend their country from invasion. ltseemBtomethat as we look back at our par· ticipation in the Paris accords and the promises that were made, as long as they were willing to fight against aggression and invasion that we had an obligation to help them with military equipment on a replacement basis." Asked about Cambodia, Ford said: "Vietnam Is involved in the Paris accords. Cambodia was not, in an official way. So, our obligation, which I think is important, Is that they want to maintain their national lntegri· ty and tbeir security of their country againSt outside for- ,Friendly Service l L!!2 E. MAIN POMEROY, o. I ---- ·--·--_...W"' ___ I•• •• In a March 25, 1974, letter to Sen. Edward Kennedy, D· Mass., Kissinger ackrowledged "the U.S. has no bilateral written commitment to South VIetnam." However, he continued, "Our objective in VIetnam continues to be to help strengthen the conditiOIIll that made possible the Paris agreement.. .. " At the time, Kennedy called the response "a new- rationalization for our continued heavy Involvement in Indochina." On April I, 1974, the Stale Department said America and YOUR HEADQUARTERS FoR All YOUR REMODELING NEEDS • • I·•• • Valley Lumber & Supp~ Co•. 992-2709 lrd AVE. MI Dr:'!-E PORT the other signers of the Paris agreement were under a "morai1JOlitical corrunitmenl," not a "legal conunitment," to support self-determination m South VIetnam. Congress Is accepting or rejecting the commitment in tenns of how It feels about aid. Senate GOP leader Hugh Scott said helping Cambodia was "immensely unpopular" back home in Pennsylvania but "I believe sil\ce we have made these moral commitments at the Treaty of Paris then we ought to live up to them ... I don'tUkeseeing a country go to the Communists ... if the Congress is unwilling to do it then the Congress must take the blame. Humphrey said· it was misleading for Kissinger and Ford to say Plmom Penh will fall unless Congress acts, "They know that in all likelihood Phnom Penh cannot be saved with additional money." He recommended urging Lon Nol to step aside, a cease-fire and emergency relief measures. You'd better believe it ... this is no fablef If you really want the best in rest for less ... now's the time f At th ese low sale prices, there's no reason to set· tie for anyth tng less than COMPLETE sleeptng co mfo rt. We've put terrific savings on our entire stock of top quality, oody-relaxtng tnnerspnng and luxury foam sets ... m EVERY size! Miss Rousey winner of spelldown Dollie 1\ousey, 14, an mghlh grader, was Winner of the annual Meigs Jumor H1gh School spelling bee Wednesday afternoon. Miss Rousey res1des at 138 Butternut Ave., with her grandmother, Mrs. Katerine Millikin . Runner-up was Sherry Burchell, Dexter Route I, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burchett. Miss Burchett mispelled 1'homage " whiCh was spelled correctly by Miss Rousey, who then spelled the next word "honor" correctly. Carla Saelens Mrs. pronounced words for the contestants ana. judges were Joan Corder, Emalene Prall and Russell Moore of the faculty. Contestants were Rick Adkins, B1ll Barley, Brynda Black, Vicki Blankenship, Roger , .f arson,, ~~ )lrenda Christian ;~ Damels, Kevin ' Ferrell, 'ferry Gardner, Janet Horky, Jane Ingels, Tracy Jeffers, John Jacobs, Nick Joseph, Margo Marlin, Tammy Mash, Ricky Nilz, Wesley Perkins, Kathy Quivey, Tim Wyant, Miss Burchell and Miss Rousey. The · counly competition in which Miss Rousey will represent the junior h1gh schoo) 'will be at 7:30p.m. on March 18 al tl)e Southern High School cafeteria . Junior high finalists were chosen lllrough classroom preliminaries. BEMCO Extra Finn 2-pc. Quilted Full -m e, quilt to p mattress a nd bo x s pn ng set . . . 31 2-co •l mn erspnng co nstructiOn that qtv es yo u bala nced we1ght suppo rt . I REG. 1219 Deluxe 2-pc. REG. SJl9.95 NOW $}59 Qu~n -Size '199 95 TWIN SIZE Luxury 3-pc. King-Size _REG. '149.95 PER SET REG. S4l9.95 NOW ' NOW FULL SIZE UNIFOAM QUILT " REG. '189 SET NOW < • ·' .. INGELS· FURNIT·URE 992-2635 • 'f ••• ••• •• ., \' •' • •• MIDDLEPORT Open Fri. & Sat. Nights . I ' -; ~ :::: ~:::.'::::..::.':~-=:::=::::::::.-::::::::::::::::.~~::. : : : ;.·:!-": :i:::::::;:::::::::!!::::~~:::!."!S::::~:~::::3:~~3~:8::.~::::~:::::::::f c FOR YOUR MONEY IN SPECIAl COMBINATION MAK S fiOM§ROY Y.OUR SHOPPING CENTER. 1 ( Choose a chain for any purpose .,•' when you buy the 72-tablat Iilii and GARDEN SEEDS ARE HERi • '• I Baskets to Be Filled, OUR PACKAGED FLOWER . ' ,. 36 TABLETS FREE EASTER LILIES, TULIPS, HYACINllfS • ' Baskets , ARTIFICIAL : · Congress has given no in~tlon whether it will accept iJ1e commitment, but there is ~tile sentiment (or spending ~e money. Sen. Hubert "umphrey, !).MiJin·., told the senate Wedne~ the United ~tes has nc ·"'nmltments in gleaming ch._ 11111 •talnlnl ...... Wltr'l ' 72 TABLETS FREE Grass - all the goodtes you need ; J:;ambodia. W'aiOr IIIICialloc' reolotant. SlyltCilt Rexal( Ftlled ~ ~ ] ~~ cized llle plan did not call for the state least able to afford "economic disaster" for hla major legislative changes. In· it." Sen . .Richard SChweiker. state. slead, many called on USRA to R_-Pa , sa id the plan spells re consider dec1sions on specific lines. Sen. Vance Hartke, O.Ind., cha1rnum -of surfaee trans- ~~ portatiOn subcommtttee, s~ud he was "gratified" by llle plan and that the estimated $1.6 SHOll e nullion suhsidy necessary for lndtana to mamtain serVIce on 1100 miles of line unwanted by USRA was "a small fra ctwn of U1e dollars which the sl<lte of lnd1ana mvests each year in highways. Most of IU1e imtiai cr1lic1Sm came from Mi chigan, the hardest hit state with 1,115 miles of unwanted lines, and Wal l Banger s are cush 1ony soft with super sports action so le m a vanety of colors fr om Penns ylvama , whose Gov. Millon Shapp has long been a critic of USRA. Sen. Robert Griffin, R-M1ch , 1 102 E. Matn Be«y Ohlinger Pomeroy said the USRA plan ~~ 1mposes an unusually severe burden on .supporting Cambodia still ' FLOWERS, CANDY, TOYS !;l WASHINGTON IUP! ) - The Penn Central on Monday and Senate has finally acted to ~eep Tuesday, prov1dmg $23 .3 the bankrupt Penn Central nulhon so that the beleaguered railroad m operation at least · railroad l'OUid meet its payroll. for llle tune being. ' But even w1lll the unmed1a te It voted 62~0 Wed nesday lo cash, trustees Q( llle Penn aulllome $347 in gra nts and· Central said it would hold them loans lo kee p Penn Central and only until the end of the week. llle Ene l..1ckawanna line fr om The $347 milhon is designed shutting down Fnday. The to kee p the Penn Central and grant was previously approved li:ne Lackawanna moving until by the House and now awaits ConRail, the new governmentPresident Ford 's Signature. pla nned rail system, takes over But an "authorization" to next year . proVIde funds is not the same The new rail system lo be thmg as an acutal appropna- carved from Penn Central and lion . Therefore the Senate also other bankrupt railroads took a approved a $125 million appro- ma jor step toward r eality priation as a down payment on Wednesday The U.S. Railway Ute total amount prom1sed. ~oc1ah on released a plan The bill had been delayed lor ca lhn g for a 15,000-mlle days by a filibu ster over the system It also called for 6,200 Senate 's filibuster rule, but a n m1les of existing but little-used lMHI cloture vote clea red llle track lo be abandoned or way for action on the rail bill. 'subsidized . Congressional reactton was The Transportation Department rushed to llle a1d of llle m1ld. Congressmen who crtti- ord finds moral duty in JEWELRY The public is inv1 ted lo par· tic1pate 111 lll1s excihng ad· venture. For fur ther information call Meigs High School 992-2!58. Ext. 28. LONDON (UPII-The House of Commons has given Queen Ellubeth a $100,1100 pay raise to help make eods ?'eel deaplte complaints membtn of the royalfamlly JUBI "open thlllgs, close things aod eat things." Deciding lt'o tough being a monarch In these days of double-dlglllnflalioo, the bouae voted tZ7 to 90 Wednesday olgbllo Iilcrease the queen's yearly salary to $3.3 million. Applauoe and cheen raug out for several minutes al the end of the vole, wbicb climaxed a special three-boor parUamentary debate on the queen's finances. -But a vocal, antl-monarebisl faction In parliament crllic!zed !be salary increase aod called on the govern· ment lo start taxlug all the queen's Income. ''The royalfamUy bas no magic aboolllal all," Labor MP Willie Hamllton aald. ''They are no more than glorified cl\>lhervants, one of whom, has a crown on her bead. They open things, close things and eat thlllgs , That Is about it." 1;l I • Goessler Meigs hair-a-than slated The annual Hair-a-lhon will be held at Meigs H1gh School, Friday, March 21, from 7 a.m. lo noon. It IS sponsored by the JUmor and senior cosmetology classes The proceeds w1ll be placed m a fund to send students to advanced hair st yling classes after graduatiOn All hair styles will be per· form ed by students under superviSIOn of Instructors, Mrs Paulme Hysell and Mrs. Mary Powell. The open house, Hair-a-than w1ll be held m llle cosmetology laboratory at the h1gh school 'Massive ~~Q:;:~~;;,:;:,:·;:::~"'I ~enn Central ~R is revived by grants, loans . lift I t):: . *1 aJr 1 lha' r·1 ·- -·- -·- ---,- ----------·' ,:.und erwayi · WAll-BANGERS by .. · il : HarrisonviUe Society News when you buy the 144-tablet ailll BUILDING SITES Choice Building Sites for Sale COLUMBUS !UP! ) - Ohio w1II be 172 years old Saturday and the slate's fir st cap1tal Chillicothe - IS preparmg a celebration Ch•lhcolhe, llle capital when Oh10 was admitted to llle union in 1803, will hold 1ls annual celebration lllis weekend. Secretary of Slate Ted W Brown noted llle stale 's anruversary Tuesday. "On the eve of the American Revolutionary Btcentennial, " Br0"'-11 srud , "at ts appropnate CELE BRATES - Kevin th at we recall the numerous 1\yan Smith obse rved his soldier-patriots, particularly second birthday Feb. 23. His lllose from New England who lwu SISters. Wendy Sue and settled llle Weslern Reserve m llle norlllern part of the stale Meredith L)nn, helped him and llle Virginia pioneers in blo"' out the candles on his r ake. His grandmoth er , much of soulllern Ohio, who " Net• Nee", Mrs. Harold developed the Northwest Territory following llle War of Smith, Syr~sut.'e. and his Independence •' unel £> Mark and Aunt Jenny Brown noted ll was Ohio's Smith, Middleport, were also f~rst secretary of state , on hand for the occasion W11Iiam Creighton Jr ., a Ryan is the son of Bryce and Nanc) Sm1th, 15 Oak,.ood V1rgima nat1ve, who designed llle state's first emblem, llle Dr .• Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs . Great Seal of phw. Earl Adams are maternal CTelghton's design of the seal grandparents and Mr s. was mspired by llle early nsmg Cl} de Saunders and Mrs. SW1 over Mt. Logan, near Gro\-t' r Sm1th arc great·Chillicothe, Brown said. grandmothers. Each detrul of llle coal of arms was symbolic. The rising sun meant a new day for llle common man, llle hills typified the strenglll of llle l R \\I S Sewing classes to begin soon capi~al ce~ebration of De p~ r tmen t St()rc. Pumertey Polly's Pointers'!:\: Fa tinc Shop,, G1bbs Grocery: Dr. Ridgway, Druley Sentmel , Dr & hm Blaze w1cz, Sugar Run Mil l, Mayer a nd Hill Barb·" Shop, Warner BMber Shol- H C Buttltng Co , First •~-~~-m.•,w,•,wm.v.v.·­ .,..,.,.O"iYY""',;o;,~,..,-.YN./'O",'•'•'•'_.,w,w~Yi?.Yr"o' ' ! • ./ ,) • �I . d · o'' '. es ;Rh , . . p an 1 i ' ' ., .Is m- o·d.If Ied I B- The daily Sentinel, Middleport-l'llmeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 'l:l, 1975 II!' • - , ~ 4 • ' By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter • tn Memo:y IN t I VIN(. MEMORY (l l 'O llr molh<r Kaspar .wtw M" 'pusscd ye<H nqo O ur lodt~y I'H' cHIS still ''"' ' "d'' awn \I one r c bruMy n 11 Ch C Ror Fast Results Use Sen,t inel,Classifieds · 8-: The Dally Sentlnel , Middleport-Poq~eroy, 0 ., Thursd~y, Feb. 'l:l, 1975 • DICK TRACY ANOTHER' S TORY HEo'lE. A KNt FE Mi.J~ DERER WAS SHOT SEVEN Wrlh sadn £'s s . Secret tear s !> lilt t low . · Employment Wanted ll. nd cv cryU1inQ QOC S wrong . W e sc-cm to bear you whtSpPr , REMODELING , plumbing , heal·i ng, and all types of ' Cheer up cu1d carry on" Encll l trnc we sec your pte lure . You seem 'lo smile and say , BY POLICE . For Sale What " me""' to lose you No one w i ll ev er k n ow When day s are dark and dlcacy . 9enera l repair Work guaran t eed . 20 years ex perience Phone 99'11409 ballot. The recreational lands Don ' t cry . I am on l 'f s l eeping . 1 19 lf c proposal is not part of the We wtH me e t a~HI•n someday ' your Wanted to 8uy governor's !our-point package S ad I y m IS '.Cd by da ughters , Mddr ed Arnold of constitutional amendments. and Lu c r.- h a Smt l 1'1 2 27 liP WANTED old ' upriQht p1an o~ . It would offer tax breaks iln'f condit10n . Paying S 10 similar to th ose each F irst f loor on l y Wrlle I N L O VING MEMORY of our hu~bitnd and l at her . Russell and g tv e direct1on~ to W1tten owners· of agricul al I d by P1ano Co . Bo)( 188 . Sard1 S. P a1nt e r . Sr . who pas!.ed the last session of the Ge ral Oh10 <l 394b . away Feb 27, 1? 11 2 26 6tp Assembly following app val They say l 1me heal s a l l sorrow . And helps us to Iorge! by the voters. dult1me so far ha s Oll'ly pr oved . WA NT ED : OLD upright p 1anos , How m uc h w e m 1ss hi m yet any cond i TIOn Paymg S IO Preserve Areas Ma n y years we spent together . eact1 F 1r st floor only . Wr1 te Cox explai ned that his Many tt1ings we planned 10 dO. and g1ve directions l o Wttten recreational lands amendment All are sealed 1n our book of P 1ano Co , Box IBB. Sard ,s Oh10 J3946 memor i es . would preserve "open space" As we walk alone Without you 'l '17 6tp areas around major cities by And the home tS not the same . For where you sat . is just an granting tax relief. OLD fu rniture , ice bOlles, brass empty chatr beds. or comp lete househol ds He said land values are Sadly m 1ssed b'l' wife, chi ldren Write M D M1ller , Rt . 4 , grandc hild ren . ahd greal pushing real estate taxes too Pomeroy Oh 1o. Call 997 7760 grandchlldren 10 7 74 2 27 11 p high for the owners to bear. Appraisals, Cox explained, are J U N K au to s. comp lete and based on the "highest and best Notice deliver ed l o ou r yard . We pick up auto bodies and buy all use" of the land, meaning it is MR and MRS RONALD kinds of scrap meta l s and DOUGAN WOUld lt~e to 1nv1te becoming more profitable !or 1r on R 1der's Salvage. St Rt you to attend Sunday School 114. Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh1o . at the M~eJdle go r t United recreation lands to be sold !or Call 992 ·5468 Pentecosta l Church , South housing projects , shopping 10 17 lfc Third Avenue . start•ng at 10 ---a m centers and other corrunercial 2 27 2tp CASH pa1d l or all ~makes and uses. models of mobil e homes Phone area code 614 4'1J 9531 Cox' amendment, if ap- SHOOTING ma tch , Satu rday . J 131fc March l. 7 p . m . Mile Hill proved by the voters, would ----------------Road Facto ry ct1oke guns on l y Sponsored by the Racme allow land used exclusively for F 1re Depar t ment . Auto Sales outdoor recreation to be ap2 27 2l c praised accor ding to its 1972 VW SUP ER Beet l e ST A R Cf<td T 70'7" Tr a1 ICr s 100 pe t c on til1nect . !. 3. 895 ~ T AR MA S TER told downs S1.895 wll h tr ee rad10 110 17 vo l t batt ery , \ 70 valu e Cam p Co nley ~ tarcraft Sales , 1-? t 67 N of PI Pleasant tl eh1 nd Red Car pe l Inn 7 26 )IC Business Services . . FireR~~~ -~ • Professional WEDDING Photography D&D COLUMBUS (UP!) - State legislative committees have given the gree n light to PHONE 197\ G A RDEN tra c tor , Sears . 8 modified V1!rsions of two or h P B Speed . S4SO Phone 7J2 Blown Into Walls 949-3132 or 843·2667 5052 Gov. James A. Rllodes' four and Attic' All Types of 7 26 6tp proposals to make · Ohio Free Estimates BUILDING For Information "de pression . proo£ 11 and INDUSTRIA L 6 incb s troKe saw and REMODELING $75 . 18 inch me lal l atag 6 inch headed them toward floor sw 1ng , comple l e wtlh Call From a shelf to a house . votes in the House and Senate threading gear·s motor and Painting, siding. roofing, Friday. Oils , S100 2 h p . 220 boll Stng le Phone 992-3993 paper , kitchen phase motor . mdus 1ria l t ype 1 (614) 247-3644 cabinets,hanging Athird proposal, calling for a expert carpeting , Wilh pulley , \50 3tr com Daily After 5:00 etc. $2.5 billion bond issue for pressor motor and tank, \25 2·11-75c Lme sha l t J pulleys , be arings pubac improvemen ts, ap · and bell . SIS Phone 98S 4118 . peared ready for a vote today 2 IJ 161c in the House Ways and Meas 19 57 CHEVY parts NEW Water, Electric, Gu, Sewer EX Committee alter drastic Lal(ewood t ract 1on oa r s, hi · lines, Installed . Work Democratic revisions. ta cker air shocks , hooker gu•rentHd. neaders , wilt1 3" co llector s fo r The fourth - long-term tax Dozer, Blckhoe, Trucks smal l block . Call 992 3496 Limestone & Fill Dirt abatement for expanding inaller 6 p m BEST OFF ER . 992·2067 Com merciii-Residlntlal 1Q. J7 ttc dustries -became mired in the RONo. 1 Minersville, 0 . Construction & Rlmodel From the largest Truck or.l Senate Ways and Means Com· Bulldozer Rad iator to 'the Blocks mittee and seemed doubtful for smallest Heater Core . Cement and Mortar TRAILER-LOAD the June J primary ballot as Nathan Biggs Wood Burning Stoves Radiator Specialsit requested by Rhodes. Heati Ia tors All four proposaLs must clear SMITH NELSON 777 Pearl Street and both cbambers of the General Middleport, Ohio MOTORS, •INC. Fireplace Accessories Assembly by next Wednesday Phone 992-5367 or 992-lldl 2·19· l mo Ph . 992-2174 Pomeroy ii they are to be placed on the - 10,000 feet bales primary ballot for approval of - Ask for our cash and carry Ohio voters. price . The Senate Judllclary ComSHOOTING MATCH , Corn Real Estate For Sale auTomatic Shtlf. good con ' mittee late Wednesday ap- "current use," thus lowering Ho!low Gun Club, !urn ' f1rst d1lion . Pnone 992 5806 POMEROY LANDMARK I r1ght afte r M1les Cel'l1e l ery , proved, 7-2, a scaled-down tax rates and encouraging 2 25 lie 1Y . ~ Jack w . Ca r sey, Mgr. Rutland Fa c tory chok ed HOUSE in Mason , W Va . -- -~ Phone 992-2 181 transportation bond issue call- owners of campgrounds, ski guns only Sund ay , March 2. 1 1~68 CHEVROLET St at 10n Corner tot, Map le and Rt . 33, p m Ing for a penny-a .gallon hike in slopes, golf courses and hunWagon . good con di t i on One all el ectric, P 1 bath, fully On State Rt. 124, 112 mi. from 2· 27 3tc seT of Keystone mags IQ 111 carpeted , hardwood f loors, ·c omplete plumbing & ting and fishing club.s to stay in USED parts , Frye's Truck and the gasoline tax. A Friday vote Route 7 by-pass towards For d 1~ 1nCh $160 One set of stove, d ishwasher , garbage Au to Pa r ts. Rut lan d, Ohio heating service and MOTOCRO SS ! Races . Su nday , was anticipated on the Senate operation . Tnru sn side pipes. S50 Pllone disposa l , ref r tger ator , alli c Rutland . P~one (6 14! 7416094 . March 2. practice at 11 JO . 992 7356 or 985 3302 t or sto ra~e . full size A similar proposal failed general sheet metal floor. 1·22 ·791 p Race 1 p . m Brimstone basement , whtle p ic ket fen ce 2 :n .Sip Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 during the lasl session of the Raceway Park , 2 mil es out of works. Free Heads For Vole in front yard . 2 ca r garage G ROCERY bu siness for sale County ~oad 56 . past Bes l W1th patio Phone 13041 773. All Mechanical Work legislature when black memEstimates. Earlier In the day, a 1971 AUlOMATIC, 4 wh eel ~ Building for sale or l ease . Pho l o, Coolvi lle . Oh io . 5476 drive , bla zer wilh t ilt whee L Phone 773 ·5618 from 8: 30p . m 2 27 2tc Phone 949-5961 modified housing proposal , bers complained It would allow 2 24 ·6t c ai r and tin t ed Wtndows . to 10 p . m . l or appoi ntm en t. Open Mon .•sat . household goods . m echan teal tailored to Democratic country dulls which discrimiEmergency 992-3995 J ro He 19 73 1211:60 3 BEDROOM mobile 8 A.M . . 6 P.M. too l s. Pnone 742 3821 IN G match , Rae me Gun specifications, w.s released nate to receive the tax breaks. SHOOT or 992-5700 home. total l y. e le c tri c, Clu b , Sunday , Mar ch 2, 1 p .m 2 14 12TC 1970 SCOTTIE Cam.per , ve r y co mplete ly fur n tshed i n · Since then, a cla~se has been , " "' from the House Economic good cond1tion Phone 992 . eluding a 10x7 ut i l"''fY build ing . 7126 Affairs Committee and ap- written in to deny the tax relief SH OOT 1 "N G~ ;td,~~~i;e-~n 1913 FOR D Co unt ry Sq u ire Ni ce ga rd en, sitting on 11 acre C. BRAOFOR:O , Auctioneer READY MIX CONCRETE de w agon , 20.000 m des , all 'J 18 tfc Comp'tete Service otland appro){i mat el y 1 2 mi l e Cl ub , Sund ay 1 p m Asso rt ed peared headed for a Friday to any land owners or users, liv er;ed right to your protec t . equipment , $3 ,500 . Pho ne 992· Phone 949 ·3821 or 9<49 ·31 61 from Ractne As king pri ce Fast and easy . Free individual or corporate, who meats and la ctorv choke gun s 3493 or 992 2720 . vole on the House floor . Ra cine, Ohio $8.000 \ For appotn l men t, call only . OUT '?n new Zig Zag estimates . Phone 992-328·4 - - ------- ------- CLOS~ Cr itt Bradford Mrs Dona ld Manuel, 949 -2594. sewmg mac h 1 n es Fo r sew ing Republicans on jhe Senate discriminate . Goeglein Read y ·Mix Co ., " " "' 19 70 I TON Chev r ol et V ·B. 4 s. t .tfc 2 25 .61c stretc h fabrics , ·buttonho les. Middleport Ohio. Rep. John E. Johnson, D- --- ------- - - Judiciary Committee fought In ------------speed. dua l w t1 ee1s. run !. lan ey designs, etc Paint 6·30-tfc se tting ~u tter Brush SEP T IC TANK S · Cleaned good, good body Phone slight l y blemi st1ed . choice of HOUSE. 2 bedroom , all el ect r ic vain lo retain Rhodes' version Orrville,sponsorofthelegisJa. NOW ----- - ~-------Products . phOne 997 34 10 t1ome, ca rp eted with T V and Modern Sanita t1on, 992 ·3954 or SEWING Harold Brewe r , Long Bo tto m , c arrying case or sewing MACH I NE , Repairs, 1.,. " ' of the $1.64 billion trsnsporta- lion granting similar tax relief 99 2.7349 . 985 .)554 Rec roqm , basemen t , city stand . 149 80 casn or terms se rvic e, al l makes. 992 -2284. water , on ac r e of ground, on land used solely for -Au c T -,O N ·-T------:-ava il ab l e Pt1one 992.7755. 9·18·tfc 2 16 tfc Uon bond issue, which was cut The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy Stat e Rt. 143. 523,500 Call 742 · , hursd &y n•ght . 7 ---·-- - - - - - -- - - - 12.J8 .tfc Authorized Singer Sales and to $1 billion by majorily agricultural purposes, warned p .m . a t Ma so n Auction , 662 1. Service. We sharpen Sci ssors . that the legislature would f H orlo~ so . tn Mason , w va . For Rent 2·25 6tc Democrats. 3-29 t fc Constgnm e nts we l c om e· -·- ---- - ------ -Phone 1304 1 m 5471 · TRA ILE R sp~ce , 2 miles from Real Estate For Sale The Democrats also cut the ultimately set the ground rules Real Estate For Sale Pomero',l . Rt. 143, Pt1 one 992· LOW L OW DOW N PAYME NT 2 2" ' life of the :JG.year bonds 1o 20 for the tax relief. Johnson was OOZE R work , land clearing by 5858. ACREAG E for sale . Wooded Lovely new homes in th r ee the acre, hourly or contract. years lind stripped out alloca- dissatisfied with some of the Ar'He'Ns'F J;;;;.-;;r"k;;; - .I 'J r10.27 tf c lot s at Ro ck Springs to be locat 1ons in Meigs County . Fa rm ponds , roads , etc. Fa;r Bldg .; March 2 ano 16. -------- --------used fo r res ldent tal t1o me use tions for various facets of provisions M-Itten in the bill large dozer and operator Some wtlh wooded lots. We Spaces available . Phone 59J. 4 RMS and ba t h p lu s •ti lt l y only Bill Witte , 992 ·27 89 . Wt ll built on you r lo t or ours. with over 20 years e xtransportation, Including $1 classifying farmlands for tax 8460 High ly adverHsed roo"! forced a1 r fu rna ce . perie nce . Put11ns Excavating, Call 992 5976 or 992 ·5844 for 211 ·26fc f urn 1stl ed , sc r eened tn porch billion for highway con- ourposes , more informal ton . Pom eroy , Ohio . Phone 992 .. --------2 ta . t8tc References r eQu ired Phone 2478 , slnldion and lesser amounls FfntStep FOR your "Oil- ~f- ~-:-n:" 'iOME Impro v eme nt and 949 3658 . 12· 1'1·ff c Repair Serv ice Anything "Thisisjustthefirststepon Cosme ti cs . Phone BROWN 'S for a railway system, airport COUNT RY HOME - 6·.. rms .. --------------fi xed around t t1e hOme , !ro m 9925113 ---·-----bath , 3 bedroom . v inyl Siding , EXCAVATING , dozer, loader roof to basement . You w ill improvements and trans- a very long road," Johnson I 7 ttc 2 BEDROOM trailer , adul ts storm w indows and doors , and backhoe work ; septi c like our wor k and rates said. ---------·--portation research. onl y , Phone 992 .)324 ne w fu rnace on paved road . 18nks in stalled ; dump trucks Phon e 742 5081. Chester wate r district, 1 acre Mild objections were voiced Help .Wanted end lo -boys for hire; wi ll haul 2.4 tt c Left in was. a $400 million ("Try to find 3 bedrooms at land Pnon e 949 5953 fill dirt. top soil, limntone & -------------I ST t or Mason ---------allocation to local govern- by members who said the PROJECTION th is price ." ) ("Where can 2·26-121c gravel ; Call Bob or Roger Dr ive In Tt1 eat r e Call POtnl 3 BEDROOM tra il er with t ipout , unfurn is hed, washer HOU SE in Mason , W Va . Jeffers , day phOr:'le 992 -7089 : you get a nice ki tchen : 17ft . ments, which Rllodes intended amendment would "lake care Pleas ant . 675 37 42 or 675 5667 . and dryer , a ir conditioned . · corn er lot , Maple and Rt. 33, night phone 992·3 525 or 992: 2· 27 tf c of cabinets . stainless steel of the wealthy country club to be used for road and bridge all electric , H 2. batt1, fully · Phone 9~2 3388 or see Ray 5232. ' double sink, a ni ce · dining ca rp eted, hardwood floo rs, L auder mdt at F ive Points . 2·11 -tfc improvernenls. The other $1100 set." stove, diSt1wash er , garbage area . bath · paneling & tile . 2 27 3tc WANTED "Most of these recreational million was not eannarked in ----------- - - - - - - - d 1sposal, refrigerator , attic ni ce front porch . S acres of ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR f or sto rag e, ful l size FEMALE Beagle AKC facilities are open to the the Democratic resolution. - Sweepers , toasters. irons, gr and - needs brush cut · ba sement , White picke t f ence Registered , fteld cha mp1on , all small appl i an ce~. Lawn Republicans on the commit- public," countered Cox. "They storage bldg . natural gas · in front yard T wo car garage $SO M ale German Sh ept1erd, mowers , next to State H igh . S10 Phone 742 J542 with pat io. S34 ,000 . Phone city water) for j ust $7 ,900. lee ended up voting for the are not privata for the exway Garage on Route 7. Home (3 04) 773 ·5476 . 2 27 ·2t p Phone 985 -3825. ' ABOUT 2 ACRES - 4 resolution. The only opponenls clusive use of the well-to.do." 2-24· 6tc 2-2·26tc BEDROOMS . 1'h BATHS . 2 ' MIDDLEPORT 7 room ----But he was not'able to IISBIII'e were Democratic Sens. An· rwo bedroom mobi le llOm; LOWER END -~ -- ~--------- GARAGES . ·NICE CON. Rep. James W. Rankin, [). corner Broadway and E lm in hom e with view of r iver . 2 ~ony J . Celebreu.e Jr. of CRETE STORAGE baths, family room , gas hea t, M iddlepor t . Pt1one -99 2·2580 Cleveland and J .T. Mc- Cincinnati, that the legislature· alter 6 p .m BUILDING PORCHES . basem ent. porches a nd util i ty would not grant relief to 2 J6 . tf c building . sn.soo.oo. Cormack of Euclid. IDEAL FOR LARGE OF MASON, W. VA. ------------ --- - ONLY $7500.00 - 3 bedrooms, FAMILY . CAN AFINANCE The housing resolution, amusement parks like King's 4 RM APt . for r ent, 9 libert y ga s fu r nace, din ing room , bath , PART TO THE RIGHT cleared by. the House Island, which the Cincinnati Avenue . Pllone 992 ·7135. PARTY . JUST $8,000. and front porch. Only 10 years CONTACT Economic Atfatrs Committee lawmaker said charges its 2·26 .3tc WHO SAYS ACREAGE IS old . Needs ren ovat ed , but a - - ------------on a party line vote, is a con- visitors high lees. HIGH? - We can give you F URN IS H ED apar tm ent in real bu y. And although Cox assw-ed stitutional amendment exMidd le port . utilt l ies paid . No NEW LISTING 135 acres, minerals, water Bar with ca l ls after 7 p.m . Phone 99 2 panding the authority of the Rep. Thomas Bell, Davailab l e , close to night club l icense 0 -1· 2-3 and 5 .• 3205 Ohio Housing Develoment Cleveland, that the resolution recr eation. on a good All equi pment and stock. Now 2 25 ·31c bla cktop road for just 5123.00 ----- -------- ----operating. Board to help finance low-cost forbids relief to discriminating J BEDROOM trailer . par t ly per a cre. BUSINESS LOCATION For housing, nursing ·homes and landowners, he was Wlable to furn is hed . utilities p a i d WE HAVE SEVERA di scount store. veternarian, 992-2156 sa.Y who would oversee l ocated in Bur l 1ngham senior cttizen facilities. BUYERS FOR NEWER ta)( or em plo ymen t office , trailer park Phone 992 7751 Dernocrals streamlined Rllo- operations to make sure they HOMES - LET US 2·25 .tfc furnitur e outl et , etc. Located ---- ------ ----tles' housing plan which would did not discriminate. Mobile HomPs For Sal~ WHAT YOU HAVE. We have on Rt. 7. Bri ck building w ith Rep . .Joseph P. Tulley, R- 10x55 F URNI SHED . at r con · TRAILER SPACE , J.a mile lot s of parking . l*ve provided for the issuance many phone calls concerning nortt1 of Metgs H igh Sch ool on ditioning , new alum i num real estate and the sale of WE HAVE 90 PCT. FINAN· ((( up to S500 million worth of Menlor, cautioned that the ol d R t 33 . Phone 992.2941. siding , 52 gal lon ho t wat er r eal estate . Please put CING, AND· ON SOME 1110 resolution would reduce taxes neater ,· 275 gallon fuel tank , 1· 23 tf c mortgage revenue bonds to your questions l n a letter tc;~ underpinning , pri ce S2000 PCT . SEVERAL MILLION received by local governments. spur C01181ructlon of housing f irm Call 991 5153 . us . We' ll get an answer out DUPLEX . 2J8 11 Walnut St AVAILABLE . WAN T A GOOD "We're about to take a giant2 27 l'ltc and other facilities. Middleport , Oh10 Phone 992 : soon ,however, we can I 1974 MALIBU CLASSIC 2780 or 992 3432. AB written by Rep. Edward size bile out of our schools and ECONOMY MOTOR AND no legal adv ice . 2 Dr. H. T., white, red vinyl 2. 19 lfc MOBILE HOMES SALES -P. Feigban, [).Cleveland, and local governments," said Tul11 YEARS EXPERIENCE roof, radio, air, P.S., P.B. , Spo t cash paid for mob ile IN SALE OF REAL auto., low mileage, NOW other Democrats, the ley . Cox said he did not believe homes . Phone J46 1401 EST ATE . " resolution merely takes 1o the tax losses would be extensive. 2 26 ·78t c 1974 MALIBU 2 DR. HT 992-2259 ------------~~the proposilion that the Sliver, air, auto. trans. , P.S., state of Ohio may pledge its P. B., radio, NOW "full faith and credit" to .Votes - ------------~- -- Tune To 1390 Radio Where You Can Hear h9uslng bonds. APT 3 rooms , all electric. has Not Yet Tested Sunday School attendance on el'ening. Feb. 22 with Charles 1972 DODGE DART 4 table lop r ange . wall oven , ··~ Similar legiSlation sponsored Feb . 23 was 38, tlle offering D. Woode, leader. There was Gold, black vinyl roof, air, real ni ce and '-l# an . m odern . Located in Pomeroy radio, P.S.. NOW by Felgbanand adopted by the $17.68. Worship services were both co ngregational and overlooking ~ tt1e Ohio R 1ve r . General Assembly late last held at 11, witl1 Charles D. special si nging. The atPhOne Gallipo li s, day 446 . "' 7699 , even ings 446 9539 year ts under constitutional Woode . leading and Harold tendance was 26 with five I 26 lfn 1973 PLYMOUTH question and h&!l not yel been Roush of Portland, speaking on churches represented . The Statloo Wagon. green finish , Jested in coort. The Democrats " Jesus Paid the Supreme next one will oo held at South HOU SE FO R RENT , 163<l cond., P.S., P. B.. NOW air Lincoln Hgts .. Pomeroy , rea9011 such a test could be Sacrifice fo r All Mankind. We Bethel [!! . ~larch, exact date to · Phone Pomeroy 992.3575 or WEEKDAYS ON avoided by changing the Ha ve to Accept and Believe in be announced later. Gall ipolis 446 2749 1969 PLYMOUTH Constitution to permit the Him". Attendance was 15, Sue Woode of Circleville ______ _ _ _ ____':,'.:.''' Station Wagon , a good run· !ll'actlce with lh!! approval or offering $9 and pledges $44. called on her sister, Iris Carr. FURNISHE D two be d room about car, NOW · Ohio voters. The U.M.W. mel last and M.-: and . Mrs. Charles D. mob il e home . Call 992 .)429. ' 2 14- 12tp , Felgban has said the change Tuesday evening, Feb. 18, at Woode, Saturday, forenoon, on - -·-------------1972 CHEVROLET WMPO 1390 FROM 6:00 A.M. TIL 7:00 P.M. would allow the sale of $100 the home of Clara Follrod and her way home . 3 and 4 ROOM lu-;;i$ ~nd million worth of housing bon<b Nina Robinson with an atCalling at the William Carr un t urnish.ed apar tme nts . ; : : : : : ; ; 1/2 ton , 6 cyl., std. trans., NOW Phone 992 ·5434. per year for the next 10 years. tendance of II members. home last week were Ollie and 4 12.1fc Republicans on the commit- '" Routine business was !aken Artllur Atherton, Ernest and 'PRivAre- ;;;;.r;~ -,-;;;m-fo r 1972 CHEVROLET tee registered opposit1 011 , ••,, care ,or with Nellie Parker, Isola Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. ony orgon ;zonon ; phone 99 2 . ZENITH 3915 · fa~ Rllodes' plan instead, Pr,e~.<!~nt, presiding . J FhC'.• r Henry Penn of Hillsho•o, Ohio. . c ,.. ton , 8 cyl., 4 speed, NOW 3 11 11 but they ~ . !llltvoted . program leader was Genevieve< "' The Ernest Taylors recetved - - ------------ COLOR TV ... Meanwhne1 ,, the House Gulhrie of "Create and a telephone call from their son, . pa!lled, ~26. and sent 1o the Recreate" , with all memberS' · John . in the air force in For Safe New Truck Sale Is Still On-.~nate a proposed con- part1c1patmg. The hostesses Cali!orma, Saturday evemng , BROwN Ch ;hoahu a. 1 year otd , sl!lutionalamendmentolferlng se~ed delicious refreshments saymg they were all well and lema to. Phone JOJ .J73 ia•o. •BLACK & Golng Out Fast ••• So, Hurry In na1 estate lax· Jreaks to the durmg the socoal hour. The, w1shmg !nends and relahves _ ....... _______ .:, ~:: '' owners of -land ·used ex- next meeting will be held on and the church best wishes. 19 , CL 100 Honda . J.OOO m"•s WHITE TV elusively , for outdoor Friday evening, March 7 at 8 Friends from Alfred, North J)erte c t con el ll l on w i th 2 recreatimal purposes. p.m:-~t~ the ~orne of Genevieve ,., ~t]1el an~ Tuppers Plai~s llelmers . S6r~. Pt1one ~~~?~a:!; The Jli'OI)0681, sponsored by Gurtline, "'lth "World Day of called o~ Rev. Meece on ,---------:----·---. eSTmEO Rep. Kenneth R. Cox, [). Prayer " being observed and Camden.Cia"ffi Hospital last 1 9 ;~00~A~~isA~~h~o~eless Barberton, would apPear on led by June Stearns. Everyone week. H<" "is reported to be alt•r 5 p.m. the ,June !ll'lmary baUot if is welcome to attend and improl'mg. approved by the Sena.le by next participate. Mr . and Mrs . Charles s r E Reo R-AD IO. -g t;a(k - ,a-pe 1nat 1on , am fm rad io CC'mb Wedneeday. lf It does not meet The Northeast Cluster Hymn Powers of Dayton have been "Your Chevy Easy Terms! 13alance $104 52, or use 0 ' I . . D-ler" that deadline, the ~esolution Sing was held al the Alfred spending a few days at their •; budget terms Call 992 Free Delivery! HERMAN GRATE 992-2126 Open Eves. Tlll8 Pomeroy could go on the November Church< here , Saturda)· home here. , 773-5591 MASON, W..VA. _... Insulation Lany Lavender _____________ CAPr AIN EASY SALAAM•I<APITANI &ULL! HAS THJ: !II" NU!IiANo A!IDUL, JOINED US~ CORRECT, YOU 1>06! :t.AM THE 1<1'-ID WHO WILl 'f>EPIIRifTE YOU J!. HEAD f~OM VOU~ JSODY·· AT THE fi~$T ~ALSJ: MOVE! FOREST RUN BlOCK CO. ---------- ---- - , CONSTRUCTION B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY BALER SIX- BITS I.IIO.JW TWINE HEU. RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING a:' THAT, ~l • ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE --------- ----- --------- ----- ------------ --- TAll& r..AAE Television log for easy viewing FEBRUARY 27,1975 Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 6:QO-News 3,4, 18, 10, 13.1 5; ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20; Teaching , 11 :55-Graha'fl Kerr 8: Dan Imel's World tO; Newst3. Chi ldren with Special Needs 20. 3, IS; Password 6, 13; Bob Broun's 50·50 Club 4; 6:3D-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 12:QO-Jackpot News 8,10. 8,10; Zoom 20; M.U. Report 33. 12 :30-Biank Check 3,15; Split Second 6,13; Search for I·OO:...T ruthorCons. 3.4; Bowl ing for Dollars6 ; What's My Line Tomorrow 8,10: To Be Announced 33. 8; News 10 ; Let's Make, a Deal 13; Ji mmy Dean 15; LOc k 12 .45-Eiec. Co. 33. Stock & Barrel 20; Nova 33 . 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 7 3D- Hollywood Squares 3,4; New Price ls Right 8; Consumer 1:oo-News 3; All My Children 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & Survival K\1 20; 1j\I.IIH , Ki ngdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; The Restless 10; Not For Women Onty 15. A m er ican Outdoorsman 15 1 :30-How toSurvlvea MarrlageJ.4,15; Let's Make a Deal6, 13; a ·oo-Mac Davis 3,4,15: Barney Miller 6,13; The Waltons 8,10; As the World Turns 8,10. Bill Moyers' Journa l 20,33. 2:oo-Days ot Our Lives 3,A,t5; $10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guldln!t 8:Jo-Karen 6, 1J. Llaht 8.10. Q 00- Flip Wil son J,4, 15; Streets of San Fanc isco 6, 13; GE 2:3D-Doctors 3,4, 15; Big Showdown 6, 13; E~e of Nlqhts,IO. Theater 8. 10; Movie ' ' lkiru' · 20; Fortunes of Nlge i 3J . 3· oo-Another World 3,.,15; GeMral Hospital 6.13; Price Is , JO·oo-Dean Marlin 3.4, 15 .- Harry 0 6, 13; Woman 33. Right 8, 10; Ascent of Man 20; Walsh's Animals 33. ' lO : JQ.- Horace Mar shall 33 . J:»--ne Lite to Llvel3; Luch Show 6; Match Game 8,10; M. U. ll :QO- News 3.• ,6,8,10.13.15, ABC News 33 . Report 33. -11:3D-Johnny Carson 3.•.15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; • ·oo-Mr. Cartoon 3: I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Movi e " Honor Thy Father " 8; Movie " Hud" 10; News 20; Gilligan's Is. 6; Tattletales I; Sesame St. 20,33; Lassie 10; Janaki 33 Mike Douglas 13. 12 Jo- Wide World Specia l 6 . 4: 3Q-Bewltched 3: Morv Griffin •: Mod Squad 6;Lucy Show 8;: \ : ~Tomo rrow 3, 4; News 13 . Lassie 10; Bonanza 15. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1975 S:QO-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8;. Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Lassie 10; Ironside 13. · 6 :oo-Sunrise Se m inar 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 5.30-News 6; Beverly Hlllblllin 8;· Hodgepodge Lodge 20; 6 : 15-Eng lish 505 3. Lassie 10; Get Smart 15; Elec . Co. 33. 6:2s-Farm Reporl 13. 6:oo-News 3,<.1,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20; Per6 :3~Five Minutes to Live By 4; New s 6; Bible Answers 8; , sonality & Behavioral Development 33. Public Affairs 10; Blue Ridg e Quartet 13. 6 :JO-N BC News 3,A, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 6 35-Columbus Today 4. 8, 10;.Zoom 20. . · 6 · 45-Morning Report 3; Farmtime 10. 7·oo-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling tor Dollars 6; What's My Line ' 7 oo-Today 3.4, 15; A.M. Amer ica 6,13; CBS News 8.10. · 8: Aviation Weather 20,33; News tQ; Jimmy Dean 13; I Spy ' 8:QO-Lassie6; Capt. Kangarop 8; Popeye 10; Sesame St. 33. IL ' I ' 8 25-Capt . Kangaroo 10. · 7: 30-Porter Wagoner 3; Popl Goesi the Country •,8; New S.JD-B ig Valley 6. Candid Camera 6; Trusure Hunt 10; To Tell the Truth 13; , 9 Qff-A.M. 3; Phil Donohue 4.15; Bullwlnkle 8; Morning with Black Perspective on the News 20,33. D.J. 13. &:oo-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Night Stalker 6,13; Khan 8,10; · 9:2s-Chuck White Reports 10. Washington Week In Review 20,33. · 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; 8:30-Chlco& the Man 3,A,tS; Wall Strut Week 20,33. , Tattletales 10; New Zoo Revue 13 . 9:00-Rockford Flies 3,4,15; Hot L Baltimore 6,13; Movie • 10:QO-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4.15; Joker 's Wild 8,10; Movie "Golden Needles" 8; Masterpiece Theatre 20; Movie " Paris When It Sizzles" 13. " Bonnie and Clyde" 10; Consumer Survival Klt 33. 10 :3D-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Gambit 8,10. 9:»--<ldd Couple 6,13; Asolgnment America 33. 11 :QO-High Rollers 3,4, IS; One Life to Live 6; Now You See It IO:oo-Pollce Woman 3,•, 15; Sarette 6, 13; News 20; Paul : 8, 10. Nuchlms 33. 11 .3o-Hotlywood Squares 3, 15; Brady Bunch 6; News 4; Love of 10:311-Worid Press 20 .. 11 :QO-News 3,4,6,1,10,13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :3Q-Johnny Carwn 3,4,15; Wide World In Concert 13; Movie , "The Crowded Sky" ·6; Movie "The 500 Pound Jerk" 8;; ; Unscnmble these rour Jumble, Movie "One Million Yean B.C.'' 10; Janekl 33. one letter to each square, to 1:QO-Midnlght Special 3,4, 15; Wtdo World In Concert 6: News form rour ordinary words. 13. t:ls-Movle "The Gorgon" 10. 3lDWl13~®1-'J=~.-~c ALLEYOOP MUCH 08\.IGED, GUZ! I WI>IS AFRAII> -ma;r VARMINT WI>IS GOING '10 HAVE MIO FOR HI$ DINNER! 2:30--Movle "Parts 4:QO-Movle "Blood of the Vampire" 4. 5:3D-Movle "The Rider In the Night" 4. I PRYAfl t ID/0/NG I I l] MU<XC'~JUV I I I· I t Yf.'tlf.'rd•y' t <• ;T"-----,.,. v. '! How much is the fare? Does the i a bus for 4ears! downtown bus 5'\;op here? Q of the Month - ' - ' THEN WHUFFO 15 Wt= 50 ?- --------------- wters Social --------------- - WINNIE MASON RJRNITURE ' your uaual creative toUChft. This Is why II won'l benefit from O!MINt (Mor 21-J- 201 You ACROSS 1 Roman statesman s Less the pauper 11 The ten!maker 12 Breathe in 13 Distance measure 1t Whine 15 Solicit 16 Turkish weight 17 - Marie Saint 18 Twinkle 28 Method 21 Indigence 22 Observe 23 Initiated 25Wearied will get your fingers burned If you tool around wllh something speculative, hoping to enhance your ritaourcee the easy way. U "-she blows' " CANCIA (JuM 21•Jutr 22) DOWN I Stupors 2 Pennsylvania Dutch 3 Discussing (3 wds.) t Raw mineral 5 Chanced 6 - Mongolia 7 Greek letter 8 Argue (3 wds.) 9 Ennoble 10 Handed on 16Augury Watch yourself again tOday ao that you're not hypercritical of loved ones, though you feel you're lrylng to be helpful. LIO (Jutr 23-AIJII. 22) Uoually 27 Cowpoke's pal %8 Man's nickname , Zt Greek city •:·'3z Japanese national park 33 Boundary (comb. form) 34 Moisten 35 Chita or Diego 31 card game like bridge 38 Balanced NORTH 'll • 8 54 3 ..... J WEST EAST •Jt0863 ·- •Q9 .98163 • J 10 9 .. 64 2 tKQ162 • K83 SOUTH iDI .12 •AKQ52 .... . •Q 10975 North-8ou,!b vulnerable Wttt Nortb E111 S1HIIil Pass Pass Pass Pass •• 3• Pass 2• 4t 1. AXYDLB,.AXB LONGFELLOW NVPHEK TAKGDE E AU ME VE H RTWU TA- w-J. - W 'D L Yesterday's Cryptaquote : WE MUST BUILD A NEW WORLD, A FAR BETTER WORLD-ONE" IN WIUCH THE ETERNAL DIGNITY OF MAN IS RESPECI'ED.-HARRY TRUMAN fC lf'76 Kina Fu1w•• Srndlule, Jnc, ) 56 Pass Pass Pass P.ass I' have alternatives planned. : M PliCII (Pob. 20·Mirofl 20) ,', Don't borrow anything today u unlees It's absolutely necessary. If you do, be extra- ;: careful. Return It when promla- - ed. Feb. 28. 1975 You'll make some major changes thia year that you've been contemplating. lmprovements will not be noticeable at flrat. but as tlme evolves their values will aur· race , . .,:; ..... '" v .• n " solution baaed on East holdlnj exactly five spades and not oi''l He cashed dummy's ace o spades and played dummy's a~~ and jack, of clubs. East could dO noth1ng hetler lhan take hi!!' king and play a diamond foe. Lancelot to ruff. Now Lancelot started to pla1! his last three clubs . Any tim~ West ruffed, Lancelot would , overruf! and spread his hand. If' West didn't ruff Lancelol woul~· I>« able to shed all dummy'S.. spades, including the good king'; • and ruff his last spade. '" Looks easy, doesn't il7 But just for fun try to make the . hand without cashing exactly one high spade before playing~ clubs. ~ The bidding has been: Wett By Oswald & Jamea•Jocoby Sir Lancelot, the beal knighl of lhe ro~nd table and the b«st player at the bridge table, took his ace of diamonds and led a trump 1o dummy's iack. J;:aot discarded a spad~ . What bad appeared 1o I>« a hand that even Sir Dinadan, the worst bridge player·, would have no problem with . had become a real problem. Lanc!elot was sure that the right line of play would still br· ing home the slam, but just what was the right llne7 Finally the peerless one arrived at i OVEilloliLL ! OVER OALE! '' 11) " I• ' > AQUAIIIUI (lan. IO.I't!b. There'• going to be tome delay 11 1 regarding work or aervlce 'YOu · want parformed now. Try to Openifll lead - J t MTWXATP POMEROY MOTOR_CO•. A wrong move wm loae an ally. ' • • .. A K 54 • J 104 KHKE HJ C NOW I GOTTO careful how you handle other• ... If you want their co-operaUon. 1:: Knights of the Square Table CRYPTOQUOTE TID'I' UP TH'TIDY-UP CONTRAPTIONS CAPIUCOIIN (Deo. 22·Jon, " 11) You otlll hava 10 be very •·'. • 40 Placid BARNEY to you for something you did ,, for her In the paat will not come through as you hope. •• look for some good In others or Yesterday's Alllwer a situation . Today, however, 19 Word with 29 Mrs. carlo vou 'U focus on the negati~Je. Ponti piece or VIRGO (Aug. 21-ltpt 22) Now inch 30 Legwnlnous Is the time to see II you·can trim Z2 Japanest , tree &ome tat from your budgel for seaweed · 31 Rose outside lntereata. Pull In your horns a bit. Z3 Sacnd city essence of India 36 Opposite of LtiiiA (lept. 23-0ot. 2a) 2t Shifty WS'/{ Goals that you set now will not 25 Italian city 37 Old 27 Procession campaigner WIN AT BRIDGE 2i~ye CWWL good to the listener. IAOlTTARIUI (Nov. 21-Dec. , 11) An acqualnlance obligated you're not a fault-finder: you One letter simply stands for another. In thiJ sample A II used for the three L's X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten. •ap()stropheo, the length and formation of the words are all hinll. Each day the code !etten are different. ' TAURUS (AprN ·20·Mor 201 A.newr.r1 Alu·ayJl mak~}j ill u·iW - THE LETTER W I II FINALL'/ GOT TH' HOUSE ALL TIDIED UP old, unresolved femlly lasue may s urface and put the damper on relationships at home, Don't be the one who brings It up. You're too negative regarding BOmethiog you're wortcing on. . ' for frldoy, '•b. 21, 11H ARtiS (Morch l1·April11) An J•mLI"" LEECH TWILL THRIVE PICKET DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTE- Here's how to work It: WHEW!!I Don't paaa on unflattering in~ • lormatiorl about someone e11e. It won't make. you sound too .: 39Spirit lamp WMPO 1390 RADIO . • xJ ~HI·"",( by THOMAS JOSEPH ------------- Earl Nightingale with r Changing World" at 4p.m Now IU'I'an_. the clr<lod letten to rorm the aurpriae anawer, u (Aaewen lo. .l'f"'W) PAPER CARRIER SENTINEL THE E!IE~T WAY TO KEEP F~E5H !'R'EAD. 1Pitii.=.-:-1 ooN'T t I I I Jrn t I I LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-READY'S SISTER, ANNIE --------- - - ---- End ICOIIPlO (Ool. lM·Nov. 22) • ~~::::~-:-:-::::~::!;;;::;~~·;•~rpoted by the above cartoon. UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE --- ------------ THE DAILY be handed you on a auver : planer. Prepare tor an uphill n tight - you can make it. 10 1 46th ANNIVERSARY BlutS 11 .t . North -r-•1 1• 'D •• Soutb 1. . -~ '" 2tll Pass ? '" Yoo, South, hold : .. AQ76 •2 +KJ5UoA Ql2 :·~ What do you do now? .. , A- 81<1 loer clobo. Youllkt )'OUr pttrtaer'i bid.. "' TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner eontinues to hearts. What do you do now? •: fouruu �I . d · o'' '. es ;Rh , . . p an 1 i ' ' ., .Is m- o·d.If Ied I B- The daily Sentinel, Middleport-l'llmeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 'l:l, 1975 II!' • - , ~ 4 • ' By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter • tn Memo:y IN t I VIN(. MEMORY (l l 'O llr molh<r Kaspar .wtw M" 'pusscd ye<H nqo O ur lodt~y I'H' cHIS still ''"' ' "d'' awn \I one r c bruMy n 11 Ch C Ror Fast Results Use Sen,t inel,Classifieds · 8-: The Dally Sentlnel , Middleport-Poq~eroy, 0 ., Thursd~y, Feb. 'l:l, 1975 • DICK TRACY ANOTHER' S TORY HEo'lE. A KNt FE Mi.J~ DERER WAS SHOT SEVEN Wrlh sadn £'s s . Secret tear s !> lilt t low . · Employment Wanted ll. nd cv cryU1inQ QOC S wrong . W e sc-cm to bear you whtSpPr , REMODELING , plumbing , heal·i ng, and all types of ' Cheer up cu1d carry on" Encll l trnc we sec your pte lure . You seem 'lo smile and say , BY POLICE . For Sale What " me""' to lose you No one w i ll ev er k n ow When day s are dark and dlcacy . 9enera l repair Work guaran t eed . 20 years ex perience Phone 99'11409 ballot. The recreational lands Don ' t cry . I am on l 'f s l eeping . 1 19 lf c proposal is not part of the We wtH me e t a~HI•n someday ' your Wanted to 8uy governor's !our-point package S ad I y m IS '.Cd by da ughters , Mddr ed Arnold of constitutional amendments. and Lu c r.- h a Smt l 1'1 2 27 liP WANTED old ' upriQht p1an o~ . It would offer tax breaks iln'f condit10n . Paying S 10 similar to th ose each F irst f loor on l y Wrlle I N L O VING MEMORY of our hu~bitnd and l at her . Russell and g tv e direct1on~ to W1tten owners· of agricul al I d by P1ano Co . Bo)( 188 . Sard1 S. P a1nt e r . Sr . who pas!.ed the last session of the Ge ral Oh10 <l 394b . away Feb 27, 1? 11 2 26 6tp Assembly following app val They say l 1me heal s a l l sorrow . And helps us to Iorge! by the voters. dult1me so far ha s Oll'ly pr oved . WA NT ED : OLD upright p 1anos , How m uc h w e m 1ss hi m yet any cond i TIOn Paymg S IO Preserve Areas Ma n y years we spent together . eact1 F 1r st floor only . Wr1 te Cox explai ned that his Many tt1ings we planned 10 dO. and g1ve directions l o Wttten recreational lands amendment All are sealed 1n our book of P 1ano Co , Box IBB. Sard ,s Oh10 J3946 memor i es . would preserve "open space" As we walk alone Without you 'l '17 6tp areas around major cities by And the home tS not the same . For where you sat . is just an granting tax relief. OLD fu rniture , ice bOlles, brass empty chatr beds. or comp lete househol ds He said land values are Sadly m 1ssed b'l' wife, chi ldren Write M D M1ller , Rt . 4 , grandc hild ren . ahd greal pushing real estate taxes too Pomeroy Oh 1o. Call 997 7760 grandchlldren 10 7 74 2 27 11 p high for the owners to bear. Appraisals, Cox explained, are J U N K au to s. comp lete and based on the "highest and best Notice deliver ed l o ou r yard . We pick up auto bodies and buy all use" of the land, meaning it is MR and MRS RONALD kinds of scrap meta l s and DOUGAN WOUld lt~e to 1nv1te becoming more profitable !or 1r on R 1der's Salvage. St Rt you to attend Sunday School 114. Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh1o . at the M~eJdle go r t United recreation lands to be sold !or Call 992 ·5468 Pentecosta l Church , South housing projects , shopping 10 17 lfc Third Avenue . start•ng at 10 ---a m centers and other corrunercial 2 27 2tp CASH pa1d l or all ~makes and uses. models of mobil e homes Phone area code 614 4'1J 9531 Cox' amendment, if ap- SHOOTING ma tch , Satu rday . J 131fc March l. 7 p . m . Mile Hill proved by the voters, would ----------------Road Facto ry ct1oke guns on l y Sponsored by the Racme allow land used exclusively for F 1re Depar t ment . Auto Sales outdoor recreation to be ap2 27 2l c praised accor ding to its 1972 VW SUP ER Beet l e ST A R Cf<td T 70'7" Tr a1 ICr s 100 pe t c on til1nect . !. 3. 895 ~ T AR MA S TER told downs S1.895 wll h tr ee rad10 110 17 vo l t batt ery , \ 70 valu e Cam p Co nley ~ tarcraft Sales , 1-? t 67 N of PI Pleasant tl eh1 nd Red Car pe l Inn 7 26 )IC Business Services . . FireR~~~ -~ • Professional WEDDING Photography D&D COLUMBUS (UP!) - State legislative committees have given the gree n light to PHONE 197\ G A RDEN tra c tor , Sears . 8 modified V1!rsions of two or h P B Speed . S4SO Phone 7J2 Blown Into Walls 949-3132 or 843·2667 5052 Gov. James A. Rllodes' four and Attic' All Types of 7 26 6tp proposals to make · Ohio Free Estimates BUILDING For Information "de pression . proo£ 11 and INDUSTRIA L 6 incb s troKe saw and REMODELING $75 . 18 inch me lal l atag 6 inch headed them toward floor sw 1ng , comple l e wtlh Call From a shelf to a house . votes in the House and Senate threading gear·s motor and Painting, siding. roofing, Friday. Oils , S100 2 h p . 220 boll Stng le Phone 992-3993 paper , kitchen phase motor . mdus 1ria l t ype 1 (614) 247-3644 cabinets,hanging Athird proposal, calling for a expert carpeting , Wilh pulley , \50 3tr com Daily After 5:00 etc. $2.5 billion bond issue for pressor motor and tank, \25 2·11-75c Lme sha l t J pulleys , be arings pubac improvemen ts, ap · and bell . SIS Phone 98S 4118 . peared ready for a vote today 2 IJ 161c in the House Ways and Meas 19 57 CHEVY parts NEW Water, Electric, Gu, Sewer EX Committee alter drastic Lal(ewood t ract 1on oa r s, hi · lines, Installed . Work Democratic revisions. ta cker air shocks , hooker gu•rentHd. neaders , wilt1 3" co llector s fo r The fourth - long-term tax Dozer, Blckhoe, Trucks smal l block . Call 992 3496 Limestone & Fill Dirt abatement for expanding inaller 6 p m BEST OFF ER . 992·2067 Com merciii-Residlntlal 1Q. J7 ttc dustries -became mired in the RONo. 1 Minersville, 0 . Construction & Rlmodel From the largest Truck or.l Senate Ways and Means Com· Bulldozer Rad iator to 'the Blocks mittee and seemed doubtful for smallest Heater Core . Cement and Mortar TRAILER-LOAD the June J primary ballot as Nathan Biggs Wood Burning Stoves Radiator Specialsit requested by Rhodes. Heati Ia tors All four proposaLs must clear SMITH NELSON 777 Pearl Street and both cbambers of the General Middleport, Ohio MOTORS, •INC. Fireplace Accessories Assembly by next Wednesday Phone 992-5367 or 992-lldl 2·19· l mo Ph . 992-2174 Pomeroy ii they are to be placed on the - 10,000 feet bales primary ballot for approval of - Ask for our cash and carry Ohio voters. price . The Senate Judllclary ComSHOOTING MATCH , Corn Real Estate For Sale auTomatic Shtlf. good con ' mittee late Wednesday ap- "current use," thus lowering Ho!low Gun Club, !urn ' f1rst d1lion . Pnone 992 5806 POMEROY LANDMARK I r1ght afte r M1les Cel'l1e l ery , proved, 7-2, a scaled-down tax rates and encouraging 2 25 lie 1Y . ~ Jack w . Ca r sey, Mgr. Rutland Fa c tory chok ed HOUSE in Mason , W Va . -- -~ Phone 992-2 181 transportation bond issue call- owners of campgrounds, ski guns only Sund ay , March 2. 1 1~68 CHEVROLET St at 10n Corner tot, Map le and Rt . 33, p m Ing for a penny-a .gallon hike in slopes, golf courses and hunWagon . good con di t i on One all el ectric, P 1 bath, fully On State Rt. 124, 112 mi. from 2· 27 3tc seT of Keystone mags IQ 111 carpeted , hardwood f loors, ·c omplete plumbing & ting and fishing club.s to stay in USED parts , Frye's Truck and the gasoline tax. A Friday vote Route 7 by-pass towards For d 1~ 1nCh $160 One set of stove, d ishwasher , garbage Au to Pa r ts. Rut lan d, Ohio heating service and MOTOCRO SS ! Races . Su nday , was anticipated on the Senate operation . Tnru sn side pipes. S50 Pllone disposa l , ref r tger ator , alli c Rutland . P~one (6 14! 7416094 . March 2. practice at 11 JO . 992 7356 or 985 3302 t or sto ra~e . full size A similar proposal failed general sheet metal floor. 1·22 ·791 p Race 1 p . m Brimstone basement , whtle p ic ket fen ce 2 :n .Sip Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 during the lasl session of the Raceway Park , 2 mil es out of works. Free Heads For Vole in front yard . 2 ca r garage G ROCERY bu siness for sale County ~oad 56 . past Bes l W1th patio Phone 13041 773. All Mechanical Work legislature when black memEstimates. Earlier In the day, a 1971 AUlOMATIC, 4 wh eel ~ Building for sale or l ease . Pho l o, Coolvi lle . Oh io . 5476 drive , bla zer wilh t ilt whee L Phone 773 ·5618 from 8: 30p . m 2 27 2tc Phone 949-5961 modified housing proposal , bers complained It would allow 2 24 ·6t c ai r and tin t ed Wtndows . to 10 p . m . l or appoi ntm en t. Open Mon .•sat . household goods . m echan teal tailored to Democratic country dulls which discrimiEmergency 992-3995 J ro He 19 73 1211:60 3 BEDROOM mobile 8 A.M . . 6 P.M. too l s. Pnone 742 3821 IN G match , Rae me Gun specifications, w.s released nate to receive the tax breaks. SHOOT or 992-5700 home. total l y. e le c tri c, Clu b , Sunday , Mar ch 2, 1 p .m 2 14 12TC 1970 SCOTTIE Cam.per , ve r y co mplete ly fur n tshed i n · Since then, a cla~se has been , " "' from the House Economic good cond1tion Phone 992 . eluding a 10x7 ut i l"''fY build ing . 7126 Affairs Committee and ap- written in to deny the tax relief SH OOT 1 "N G~ ;td,~~~i;e-~n 1913 FOR D Co unt ry Sq u ire Ni ce ga rd en, sitting on 11 acre C. BRAOFOR:O , Auctioneer READY MIX CONCRETE de w agon , 20.000 m des , all 'J 18 tfc Comp'tete Service otland appro){i mat el y 1 2 mi l e Cl ub , Sund ay 1 p m Asso rt ed peared headed for a Friday to any land owners or users, liv er;ed right to your protec t . equipment , $3 ,500 . Pho ne 992· Phone 949 ·3821 or 9<49 ·31 61 from Ractne As king pri ce Fast and easy . Free individual or corporate, who meats and la ctorv choke gun s 3493 or 992 2720 . vole on the House floor . Ra cine, Ohio $8.000 \ For appotn l men t, call only . OUT '?n new Zig Zag estimates . Phone 992-328·4 - - ------- ------- CLOS~ Cr itt Bradford Mrs Dona ld Manuel, 949 -2594. sewmg mac h 1 n es Fo r sew ing Republicans on jhe Senate discriminate . Goeglein Read y ·Mix Co ., " " "' 19 70 I TON Chev r ol et V ·B. 4 s. t .tfc 2 25 .61c stretc h fabrics , ·buttonho les. Middleport Ohio. Rep. John E. Johnson, D- --- ------- - - Judiciary Committee fought In ------------speed. dua l w t1 ee1s. run !. lan ey designs, etc Paint 6·30-tfc se tting ~u tter Brush SEP T IC TANK S · Cleaned good, good body Phone slight l y blemi st1ed . choice of HOUSE. 2 bedroom , all el ect r ic vain lo retain Rhodes' version Orrville,sponsorofthelegisJa. NOW ----- - ~-------Products . phOne 997 34 10 t1ome, ca rp eted with T V and Modern Sanita t1on, 992 ·3954 or SEWING Harold Brewe r , Long Bo tto m , c arrying case or sewing MACH I NE , Repairs, 1.,. " ' of the $1.64 billion trsnsporta- lion granting similar tax relief 99 2.7349 . 985 .)554 Rec roqm , basemen t , city stand . 149 80 casn or terms se rvic e, al l makes. 992 -2284. water , on ac r e of ground, on land used solely for -Au c T -,O N ·-T------:-ava il ab l e Pt1one 992.7755. 9·18·tfc 2 16 tfc Uon bond issue, which was cut The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy Stat e Rt. 143. 523,500 Call 742 · , hursd &y n•ght . 7 ---·-- - - - - - -- - - - 12.J8 .tfc Authorized Singer Sales and to $1 billion by majorily agricultural purposes, warned p .m . a t Ma so n Auction , 662 1. Service. We sharpen Sci ssors . that the legislature would f H orlo~ so . tn Mason , w va . For Rent 2·25 6tc Democrats. 3-29 t fc Constgnm e nts we l c om e· -·- ---- - ------ -Phone 1304 1 m 5471 · TRA ILE R sp~ce , 2 miles from Real Estate For Sale The Democrats also cut the ultimately set the ground rules Real Estate For Sale Pomero',l . Rt. 143, Pt1 one 992· LOW L OW DOW N PAYME NT 2 2" ' life of the :JG.year bonds 1o 20 for the tax relief. Johnson was OOZE R work , land clearing by 5858. ACREAG E for sale . Wooded Lovely new homes in th r ee the acre, hourly or contract. years lind stripped out alloca- dissatisfied with some of the Ar'He'Ns'F J;;;;.-;;r"k;;; - .I 'J r10.27 tf c lot s at Ro ck Springs to be locat 1ons in Meigs County . Fa rm ponds , roads , etc. Fa;r Bldg .; March 2 ano 16. -------- --------used fo r res ldent tal t1o me use tions for various facets of provisions M-Itten in the bill large dozer and operator Some wtlh wooded lots. We Spaces available . Phone 59J. 4 RMS and ba t h p lu s •ti lt l y only Bill Witte , 992 ·27 89 . Wt ll built on you r lo t or ours. with over 20 years e xtransportation, Including $1 classifying farmlands for tax 8460 High ly adverHsed roo"! forced a1 r fu rna ce . perie nce . Put11ns Excavating, Call 992 5976 or 992 ·5844 for 211 ·26fc f urn 1stl ed , sc r eened tn porch billion for highway con- ourposes , more informal ton . Pom eroy , Ohio . Phone 992 .. --------2 ta . t8tc References r eQu ired Phone 2478 , slnldion and lesser amounls FfntStep FOR your "Oil- ~f- ~-:-n:" 'iOME Impro v eme nt and 949 3658 . 12· 1'1·ff c Repair Serv ice Anything "Thisisjustthefirststepon Cosme ti cs . Phone BROWN 'S for a railway system, airport COUNT RY HOME - 6·.. rms .. --------------fi xed around t t1e hOme , !ro m 9925113 ---·-----bath , 3 bedroom . v inyl Siding , EXCAVATING , dozer, loader roof to basement . You w ill improvements and trans- a very long road," Johnson I 7 ttc 2 BEDROOM trailer , adul ts storm w indows and doors , and backhoe work ; septi c like our wor k and rates said. ---------·--portation research. onl y , Phone 992 .)324 ne w fu rnace on paved road . 18nks in stalled ; dump trucks Phon e 742 5081. Chester wate r district, 1 acre Mild objections were voiced Help .Wanted end lo -boys for hire; wi ll haul 2.4 tt c Left in was. a $400 million ("Try to find 3 bedrooms at land Pnon e 949 5953 fill dirt. top soil, limntone & -------------I ST t or Mason ---------allocation to local govern- by members who said the PROJECTION th is price ." ) ("Where can 2·26-121c gravel ; Call Bob or Roger Dr ive In Tt1 eat r e Call POtnl 3 BEDROOM tra il er with t ipout , unfurn is hed, washer HOU SE in Mason , W Va . Jeffers , day phOr:'le 992 -7089 : you get a nice ki tchen : 17ft . ments, which Rllodes intended amendment would "lake care Pleas ant . 675 37 42 or 675 5667 . and dryer , a ir conditioned . · corn er lot , Maple and Rt. 33, night phone 992·3 525 or 992: 2· 27 tf c of cabinets . stainless steel of the wealthy country club to be used for road and bridge all electric , H 2. batt1, fully · Phone 9~2 3388 or see Ray 5232. ' double sink, a ni ce · dining ca rp eted, hardwood floo rs, L auder mdt at F ive Points . 2·11 -tfc improvernenls. The other $1100 set." stove, diSt1wash er , garbage area . bath · paneling & tile . 2 27 3tc WANTED "Most of these recreational million was not eannarked in ----------- - - - - - - - d 1sposal, refrigerator , attic ni ce front porch . S acres of ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR f or sto rag e, ful l size FEMALE Beagle AKC facilities are open to the the Democratic resolution. - Sweepers , toasters. irons, gr and - needs brush cut · ba sement , White picke t f ence Registered , fteld cha mp1on , all small appl i an ce~. Lawn Republicans on the commit- public," countered Cox. "They storage bldg . natural gas · in front yard T wo car garage $SO M ale German Sh ept1erd, mowers , next to State H igh . S10 Phone 742 J542 with pat io. S34 ,000 . Phone city water) for j ust $7 ,900. lee ended up voting for the are not privata for the exway Garage on Route 7. Home (3 04) 773 ·5476 . 2 27 ·2t p Phone 985 -3825. ' ABOUT 2 ACRES - 4 resolution. The only opponenls clusive use of the well-to.do." 2-24· 6tc 2-2·26tc BEDROOMS . 1'h BATHS . 2 ' MIDDLEPORT 7 room ----But he was not'able to IISBIII'e were Democratic Sens. An· rwo bedroom mobi le llOm; LOWER END -~ -- ~--------- GARAGES . ·NICE CON. Rep. James W. Rankin, [). corner Broadway and E lm in hom e with view of r iver . 2 ~ony J . Celebreu.e Jr. of CRETE STORAGE baths, family room , gas hea t, M iddlepor t . Pt1one -99 2·2580 Cleveland and J .T. Mc- Cincinnati, that the legislature· alter 6 p .m BUILDING PORCHES . basem ent. porches a nd util i ty would not grant relief to 2 J6 . tf c building . sn.soo.oo. Cormack of Euclid. IDEAL FOR LARGE OF MASON, W. VA. ------------ --- - ONLY $7500.00 - 3 bedrooms, FAMILY . CAN AFINANCE The housing resolution, amusement parks like King's 4 RM APt . for r ent, 9 libert y ga s fu r nace, din ing room , bath , PART TO THE RIGHT cleared by. the House Island, which the Cincinnati Avenue . Pllone 992 ·7135. PARTY . JUST $8,000. and front porch. Only 10 years CONTACT Economic Atfatrs Committee lawmaker said charges its 2·26 .3tc WHO SAYS ACREAGE IS old . Needs ren ovat ed , but a - - ------------on a party line vote, is a con- visitors high lees. HIGH? - We can give you F URN IS H ED apar tm ent in real bu y. And although Cox assw-ed stitutional amendment exMidd le port . utilt l ies paid . No NEW LISTING 135 acres, minerals, water Bar with ca l ls after 7 p.m . Phone 99 2 panding the authority of the Rep. Thomas Bell, Davailab l e , close to night club l icense 0 -1· 2-3 and 5 .• 3205 Ohio Housing Develoment Cleveland, that the resolution recr eation. on a good All equi pment and stock. Now 2 25 ·31c bla cktop road for just 5123.00 ----- -------- ----operating. Board to help finance low-cost forbids relief to discriminating J BEDROOM trailer . par t ly per a cre. BUSINESS LOCATION For housing, nursing ·homes and landowners, he was Wlable to furn is hed . utilities p a i d WE HAVE SEVERA di scount store. veternarian, 992-2156 sa.Y who would oversee l ocated in Bur l 1ngham senior cttizen facilities. BUYERS FOR NEWER ta)( or em plo ymen t office , trailer park Phone 992 7751 Dernocrals streamlined Rllo- operations to make sure they HOMES - LET US 2·25 .tfc furnitur e outl et , etc. Located ---- ------ ----tles' housing plan which would did not discriminate. Mobile HomPs For Sal~ WHAT YOU HAVE. We have on Rt. 7. Bri ck building w ith Rep . .Joseph P. Tulley, R- 10x55 F URNI SHED . at r con · TRAILER SPACE , J.a mile lot s of parking . l*ve provided for the issuance many phone calls concerning nortt1 of Metgs H igh Sch ool on ditioning , new alum i num real estate and the sale of WE HAVE 90 PCT. FINAN· ((( up to S500 million worth of Menlor, cautioned that the ol d R t 33 . Phone 992.2941. siding , 52 gal lon ho t wat er r eal estate . Please put CING, AND· ON SOME 1110 resolution would reduce taxes neater ,· 275 gallon fuel tank , 1· 23 tf c mortgage revenue bonds to your questions l n a letter tc;~ underpinning , pri ce S2000 PCT . SEVERAL MILLION received by local governments. spur C01181ructlon of housing f irm Call 991 5153 . us . We' ll get an answer out DUPLEX . 2J8 11 Walnut St AVAILABLE . WAN T A GOOD "We're about to take a giant2 27 l'ltc and other facilities. Middleport , Oh10 Phone 992 : soon ,however, we can I 1974 MALIBU CLASSIC 2780 or 992 3432. AB written by Rep. Edward size bile out of our schools and ECONOMY MOTOR AND no legal adv ice . 2 Dr. H. T., white, red vinyl 2. 19 lfc MOBILE HOMES SALES -P. Feigban, [).Cleveland, and local governments," said Tul11 YEARS EXPERIENCE roof, radio, air, P.S., P.B. , Spo t cash paid for mob ile IN SALE OF REAL auto., low mileage, NOW other Democrats, the ley . Cox said he did not believe homes . Phone J46 1401 EST ATE . " resolution merely takes 1o the tax losses would be extensive. 2 26 ·78t c 1974 MALIBU 2 DR. HT 992-2259 ------------~~the proposilion that the Sliver, air, auto. trans. , P.S., state of Ohio may pledge its P. B., radio, NOW "full faith and credit" to .Votes - ------------~- -- Tune To 1390 Radio Where You Can Hear h9uslng bonds. APT 3 rooms , all electric. has Not Yet Tested Sunday School attendance on el'ening. Feb. 22 with Charles 1972 DODGE DART 4 table lop r ange . wall oven , ··~ Similar legiSlation sponsored Feb . 23 was 38, tlle offering D. Woode, leader. There was Gold, black vinyl roof, air, real ni ce and '-l# an . m odern . Located in Pomeroy radio, P.S.. NOW by Felgbanand adopted by the $17.68. Worship services were both co ngregational and overlooking ~ tt1e Ohio R 1ve r . General Assembly late last held at 11, witl1 Charles D. special si nging. The atPhOne Gallipo li s, day 446 . "' 7699 , even ings 446 9539 year ts under constitutional Woode . leading and Harold tendance was 26 with five I 26 lfn 1973 PLYMOUTH question and h&!l not yel been Roush of Portland, speaking on churches represented . The Statloo Wagon. green finish , Jested in coort. The Democrats " Jesus Paid the Supreme next one will oo held at South HOU SE FO R RENT , 163<l cond., P.S., P. B.. NOW air Lincoln Hgts .. Pomeroy , rea9011 such a test could be Sacrifice fo r All Mankind. We Bethel [!! . ~larch, exact date to · Phone Pomeroy 992.3575 or WEEKDAYS ON avoided by changing the Ha ve to Accept and Believe in be announced later. Gall ipolis 446 2749 1969 PLYMOUTH Constitution to permit the Him". Attendance was 15, Sue Woode of Circleville ______ _ _ _ ____':,'.:.''' Station Wagon , a good run· !ll'actlce with lh!! approval or offering $9 and pledges $44. called on her sister, Iris Carr. FURNISHE D two be d room about car, NOW · Ohio voters. The U.M.W. mel last and M.-: and . Mrs. Charles D. mob il e home . Call 992 .)429. ' 2 14- 12tp , Felgban has said the change Tuesday evening, Feb. 18, at Woode, Saturday, forenoon, on - -·-------------1972 CHEVROLET WMPO 1390 FROM 6:00 A.M. TIL 7:00 P.M. would allow the sale of $100 the home of Clara Follrod and her way home . 3 and 4 ROOM lu-;;i$ ~nd million worth of housing bon<b Nina Robinson with an atCalling at the William Carr un t urnish.ed apar tme nts . ; : : : : : ; ; 1/2 ton , 6 cyl., std. trans., NOW Phone 992 ·5434. per year for the next 10 years. tendance of II members. home last week were Ollie and 4 12.1fc Republicans on the commit- '" Routine business was !aken Artllur Atherton, Ernest and 'PRivAre- ;;;;.r;~ -,-;;;m-fo r 1972 CHEVROLET tee registered opposit1 011 , ••,, care ,or with Nellie Parker, Isola Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. ony orgon ;zonon ; phone 99 2 . ZENITH 3915 · fa~ Rllodes' plan instead, Pr,e~.<!~nt, presiding . J FhC'.• r Henry Penn of Hillsho•o, Ohio. . c ,.. ton , 8 cyl., 4 speed, NOW 3 11 11 but they ~ . !llltvoted . program leader was Genevieve< "' The Ernest Taylors recetved - - ------------ COLOR TV ... Meanwhne1 ,, the House Gulhrie of "Create and a telephone call from their son, . pa!lled, ~26. and sent 1o the Recreate" , with all memberS' · John . in the air force in For Safe New Truck Sale Is Still On-.~nate a proposed con- part1c1patmg. The hostesses Cali!orma, Saturday evemng , BROwN Ch ;hoahu a. 1 year otd , sl!lutionalamendmentolferlng se~ed delicious refreshments saymg they were all well and lema to. Phone JOJ .J73 ia•o. •BLACK & Golng Out Fast ••• So, Hurry In na1 estate lax· Jreaks to the durmg the socoal hour. The, w1shmg !nends and relahves _ ....... _______ .:, ~:: '' owners of -land ·used ex- next meeting will be held on and the church best wishes. 19 , CL 100 Honda . J.OOO m"•s WHITE TV elusively , for outdoor Friday evening, March 7 at 8 Friends from Alfred, North J)erte c t con el ll l on w i th 2 recreatimal purposes. p.m:-~t~ the ~orne of Genevieve ,., ~t]1el an~ Tuppers Plai~s llelmers . S6r~. Pt1one ~~~?~a:!; The Jli'OI)0681, sponsored by Gurtline, "'lth "World Day of called o~ Rev. Meece on ,---------:----·---. eSTmEO Rep. Kenneth R. Cox, [). Prayer " being observed and Camden.Cia"ffi Hospital last 1 9 ;~00~A~~isA~~h~o~eless Barberton, would apPear on led by June Stearns. Everyone week. H<" "is reported to be alt•r 5 p.m. the ,June !ll'lmary baUot if is welcome to attend and improl'mg. approved by the Sena.le by next participate. Mr . and Mrs . Charles s r E Reo R-AD IO. -g t;a(k - ,a-pe 1nat 1on , am fm rad io CC'mb Wedneeday. lf It does not meet The Northeast Cluster Hymn Powers of Dayton have been "Your Chevy Easy Terms! 13alance $104 52, or use 0 ' I . . D-ler" that deadline, the ~esolution Sing was held al the Alfred spending a few days at their •; budget terms Call 992 Free Delivery! HERMAN GRATE 992-2126 Open Eves. Tlll8 Pomeroy could go on the November Church< here , Saturda)· home here. , 773-5591 MASON, W..VA. _... Insulation Lany Lavender _____________ CAPr AIN EASY SALAAM•I<APITANI &ULL! HAS THJ: !II" NU!IiANo A!IDUL, JOINED US~ CORRECT, YOU 1>06! :t.AM THE 1<1'-ID WHO WILl 'f>EPIIRifTE YOU J!. HEAD f~OM VOU~ JSODY·· AT THE fi~$T ~ALSJ: MOVE! FOREST RUN BlOCK CO. ---------- ---- - , CONSTRUCTION B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY BALER SIX- BITS I.IIO.JW TWINE HEU. RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING a:' THAT, ~l • ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE --------- ----- --------- ----- ------------ --- TAll& r..AAE Television log for easy viewing FEBRUARY 27,1975 Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 6:QO-News 3,4, 18, 10, 13.1 5; ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20; Teaching , 11 :55-Graha'fl Kerr 8: Dan Imel's World tO; Newst3. Chi ldren with Special Needs 20. 3, IS; Password 6, 13; Bob Broun's 50·50 Club 4; 6:3D-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 12:QO-Jackpot News 8,10. 8,10; Zoom 20; M.U. Report 33. 12 :30-Biank Check 3,15; Split Second 6,13; Search for I·OO:...T ruthorCons. 3.4; Bowl ing for Dollars6 ; What's My Line Tomorrow 8,10: To Be Announced 33. 8; News 10 ; Let's Make, a Deal 13; Ji mmy Dean 15; LOc k 12 .45-Eiec. Co. 33. Stock & Barrel 20; Nova 33 . 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 7 3D- Hollywood Squares 3,4; New Price ls Right 8; Consumer 1:oo-News 3; All My Children 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & Survival K\1 20; 1j\I.IIH , Ki ngdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; The Restless 10; Not For Women Onty 15. A m er ican Outdoorsman 15 1 :30-How toSurvlvea MarrlageJ.4,15; Let's Make a Deal6, 13; a ·oo-Mac Davis 3,4,15: Barney Miller 6,13; The Waltons 8,10; As the World Turns 8,10. Bill Moyers' Journa l 20,33. 2:oo-Days ot Our Lives 3,A,t5; $10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guldln!t 8:Jo-Karen 6, 1J. Llaht 8.10. Q 00- Flip Wil son J,4, 15; Streets of San Fanc isco 6, 13; GE 2:3D-Doctors 3,4, 15; Big Showdown 6, 13; E~e of Nlqhts,IO. Theater 8. 10; Movie ' ' lkiru' · 20; Fortunes of Nlge i 3J . 3· oo-Another World 3,.,15; GeMral Hospital 6.13; Price Is , JO·oo-Dean Marlin 3.4, 15 .- Harry 0 6, 13; Woman 33. Right 8, 10; Ascent of Man 20; Walsh's Animals 33. ' lO : JQ.- Horace Mar shall 33 . J:»--ne Lite to Llvel3; Luch Show 6; Match Game 8,10; M. U. ll :QO- News 3.• ,6,8,10.13.15, ABC News 33 . Report 33. -11:3D-Johnny Carson 3.•.15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; • ·oo-Mr. Cartoon 3: I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Movi e " Honor Thy Father " 8; Movie " Hud" 10; News 20; Gilligan's Is. 6; Tattletales I; Sesame St. 20,33; Lassie 10; Janaki 33 Mike Douglas 13. 12 Jo- Wide World Specia l 6 . 4: 3Q-Bewltched 3: Morv Griffin •: Mod Squad 6;Lucy Show 8;: \ : ~Tomo rrow 3, 4; News 13 . Lassie 10; Bonanza 15. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1975 S:QO-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8;. Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Lassie 10; Ironside 13. · 6 :oo-Sunrise Se m inar 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 5.30-News 6; Beverly Hlllblllin 8;· Hodgepodge Lodge 20; 6 : 15-Eng lish 505 3. Lassie 10; Get Smart 15; Elec . Co. 33. 6:2s-Farm Reporl 13. 6:oo-News 3,<.1,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20; Per6 :3~Five Minutes to Live By 4; New s 6; Bible Answers 8; , sonality & Behavioral Development 33. Public Affairs 10; Blue Ridg e Quartet 13. 6 :JO-N BC News 3,A, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 6 35-Columbus Today 4. 8, 10;.Zoom 20. . · 6 · 45-Morning Report 3; Farmtime 10. 7·oo-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling tor Dollars 6; What's My Line ' 7 oo-Today 3.4, 15; A.M. Amer ica 6,13; CBS News 8.10. · 8: Aviation Weather 20,33; News tQ; Jimmy Dean 13; I Spy ' 8:QO-Lassie6; Capt. Kangarop 8; Popeye 10; Sesame St. 33. IL ' I ' 8 25-Capt . Kangaroo 10. · 7: 30-Porter Wagoner 3; Popl Goesi the Country •,8; New S.JD-B ig Valley 6. Candid Camera 6; Trusure Hunt 10; To Tell the Truth 13; , 9 Qff-A.M. 3; Phil Donohue 4.15; Bullwlnkle 8; Morning with Black Perspective on the News 20,33. D.J. 13. &:oo-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Night Stalker 6,13; Khan 8,10; · 9:2s-Chuck White Reports 10. Washington Week In Review 20,33. · 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; 8:30-Chlco& the Man 3,A,tS; Wall Strut Week 20,33. , Tattletales 10; New Zoo Revue 13 . 9:00-Rockford Flies 3,4,15; Hot L Baltimore 6,13; Movie • 10:QO-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4.15; Joker 's Wild 8,10; Movie "Golden Needles" 8; Masterpiece Theatre 20; Movie " Paris When It Sizzles" 13. " Bonnie and Clyde" 10; Consumer Survival Klt 33. 10 :3D-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Gambit 8,10. 9:»--<ldd Couple 6,13; Asolgnment America 33. 11 :QO-High Rollers 3,4, IS; One Life to Live 6; Now You See It IO:oo-Pollce Woman 3,•, 15; Sarette 6, 13; News 20; Paul : 8, 10. Nuchlms 33. 11 .3o-Hotlywood Squares 3, 15; Brady Bunch 6; News 4; Love of 10:311-Worid Press 20 .. 11 :QO-News 3,4,6,1,10,13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :3Q-Johnny Carwn 3,4,15; Wide World In Concert 13; Movie , "The Crowded Sky" ·6; Movie "The 500 Pound Jerk" 8;; ; Unscnmble these rour Jumble, Movie "One Million Yean B.C.'' 10; Janekl 33. one letter to each square, to 1:QO-Midnlght Special 3,4, 15; Wtdo World In Concert 6: News form rour ordinary words. 13. t:ls-Movle "The Gorgon" 10. 3lDWl13~®1-'J=~.-~c ALLEYOOP MUCH 08\.IGED, GUZ! I WI>IS AFRAII> -ma;r VARMINT WI>IS GOING '10 HAVE MIO FOR HI$ DINNER! 2:30--Movle "Parts 4:QO-Movle "Blood of the Vampire" 4. 5:3D-Movle "The Rider In the Night" 4. I PRYAfl t ID/0/NG I I l] MU<XC'~JUV I I I· I t Yf.'tlf.'rd•y' t <• ;T"-----,.,. v. '! How much is the fare? Does the i a bus for 4ears! downtown bus 5'\;op here? Q of the Month - ' - ' THEN WHUFFO 15 Wt= 50 ?- --------------- wters Social --------------- - WINNIE MASON RJRNITURE ' your uaual creative toUChft. This Is why II won'l benefit from O!MINt (Mor 21-J- 201 You ACROSS 1 Roman statesman s Less the pauper 11 The ten!maker 12 Breathe in 13 Distance measure 1t Whine 15 Solicit 16 Turkish weight 17 - Marie Saint 18 Twinkle 28 Method 21 Indigence 22 Observe 23 Initiated 25Wearied will get your fingers burned If you tool around wllh something speculative, hoping to enhance your ritaourcee the easy way. U "-she blows' " CANCIA (JuM 21•Jutr 22) DOWN I Stupors 2 Pennsylvania Dutch 3 Discussing (3 wds.) t Raw mineral 5 Chanced 6 - Mongolia 7 Greek letter 8 Argue (3 wds.) 9 Ennoble 10 Handed on 16Augury Watch yourself again tOday ao that you're not hypercritical of loved ones, though you feel you're lrylng to be helpful. LIO (Jutr 23-AIJII. 22) Uoually 27 Cowpoke's pal %8 Man's nickname , Zt Greek city •:·'3z Japanese national park 33 Boundary (comb. form) 34 Moisten 35 Chita or Diego 31 card game like bridge 38 Balanced NORTH 'll • 8 54 3 ..... J WEST EAST •Jt0863 ·- •Q9 .98163 • J 10 9 .. 64 2 tKQ162 • K83 SOUTH iDI .12 •AKQ52 .... . •Q 10975 North-8ou,!b vulnerable Wttt Nortb E111 S1HIIil Pass Pass Pass Pass •• 3• Pass 2• 4t 1. AXYDLB,.AXB LONGFELLOW NVPHEK TAKGDE E AU ME VE H RTWU TA- w-J. - W 'D L Yesterday's Cryptaquote : WE MUST BUILD A NEW WORLD, A FAR BETTER WORLD-ONE" IN WIUCH THE ETERNAL DIGNITY OF MAN IS RESPECI'ED.-HARRY TRUMAN fC lf'76 Kina Fu1w•• Srndlule, Jnc, ) 56 Pass Pass Pass P.ass I' have alternatives planned. : M PliCII (Pob. 20·Mirofl 20) ,', Don't borrow anything today u unlees It's absolutely necessary. If you do, be extra- ;: careful. Return It when promla- - ed. Feb. 28. 1975 You'll make some major changes thia year that you've been contemplating. lmprovements will not be noticeable at flrat. but as tlme evolves their values will aur· race , . .,:; ..... '" v .• n " solution baaed on East holdlnj exactly five spades and not oi''l He cashed dummy's ace o spades and played dummy's a~~ and jack, of clubs. East could dO noth1ng hetler lhan take hi!!' king and play a diamond foe. Lancelot to ruff. Now Lancelot started to pla1! his last three clubs . Any tim~ West ruffed, Lancelot would , overruf! and spread his hand. If' West didn't ruff Lancelol woul~· I>« able to shed all dummy'S.. spades, including the good king'; • and ruff his last spade. '" Looks easy, doesn't il7 But just for fun try to make the . hand without cashing exactly one high spade before playing~ clubs. ~ The bidding has been: Wett By Oswald & Jamea•Jocoby Sir Lancelot, the beal knighl of lhe ro~nd table and the b«st player at the bridge table, took his ace of diamonds and led a trump 1o dummy's iack. J;:aot discarded a spad~ . What bad appeared 1o I>« a hand that even Sir Dinadan, the worst bridge player·, would have no problem with . had become a real problem. Lanc!elot was sure that the right line of play would still br· ing home the slam, but just what was the right llne7 Finally the peerless one arrived at i OVEilloliLL ! OVER OALE! '' 11) " I• ' > AQUAIIIUI (lan. IO.I't!b. There'• going to be tome delay 11 1 regarding work or aervlce 'YOu · want parformed now. Try to Openifll lead - J t MTWXATP POMEROY MOTOR_CO•. A wrong move wm loae an ally. ' • • .. A K 54 • J 104 KHKE HJ C NOW I GOTTO careful how you handle other• ... If you want their co-operaUon. 1:: Knights of the Square Table CRYPTOQUOTE TID'I' UP TH'TIDY-UP CONTRAPTIONS CAPIUCOIIN (Deo. 22·Jon, " 11) You otlll hava 10 be very •·'. • 40 Placid BARNEY to you for something you did ,, for her In the paat will not come through as you hope. •• look for some good In others or Yesterday's Alllwer a situation . Today, however, 19 Word with 29 Mrs. carlo vou 'U focus on the negati~Je. Ponti piece or VIRGO (Aug. 21-ltpt 22) Now inch 30 Legwnlnous Is the time to see II you·can trim Z2 Japanest , tree &ome tat from your budgel for seaweed · 31 Rose outside lntereata. Pull In your horns a bit. Z3 Sacnd city essence of India 36 Opposite of LtiiiA (lept. 23-0ot. 2a) 2t Shifty WS'/{ Goals that you set now will not 25 Italian city 37 Old 27 Procession campaigner WIN AT BRIDGE 2i~ye CWWL good to the listener. IAOlTTARIUI (Nov. 21-Dec. , 11) An acqualnlance obligated you're not a fault-finder: you One letter simply stands for another. In thiJ sample A II used for the three L's X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten. •ap()stropheo, the length and formation of the words are all hinll. Each day the code !etten are different. ' TAURUS (AprN ·20·Mor 201 A.newr.r1 Alu·ayJl mak~}j ill u·iW - THE LETTER W I II FINALL'/ GOT TH' HOUSE ALL TIDIED UP old, unresolved femlly lasue may s urface and put the damper on relationships at home, Don't be the one who brings It up. You're too negative regarding BOmethiog you're wortcing on. . ' for frldoy, '•b. 21, 11H ARtiS (Morch l1·April11) An J•mLI"" LEECH TWILL THRIVE PICKET DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTE- Here's how to work It: WHEW!!I Don't paaa on unflattering in~ • lormatiorl about someone e11e. It won't make. you sound too .: 39Spirit lamp WMPO 1390 RADIO . • xJ ~HI·"",( by THOMAS JOSEPH ------------- Earl Nightingale with r Changing World" at 4p.m Now IU'I'an_. the clr<lod letten to rorm the aurpriae anawer, u (Aaewen lo. .l'f"'W) PAPER CARRIER SENTINEL THE E!IE~T WAY TO KEEP F~E5H !'R'EAD. 1Pitii.=.-:-1 ooN'T t I I I Jrn t I I LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-READY'S SISTER, ANNIE --------- - - ---- End ICOIIPlO (Ool. lM·Nov. 22) • ~~::::~-:-:-::::~::!;;;::;~~·;•~rpoted by the above cartoon. UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE --- ------------ THE DAILY be handed you on a auver : planer. Prepare tor an uphill n tight - you can make it. 10 1 46th ANNIVERSARY BlutS 11 .t . North -r-•1 1• 'D •• Soutb 1. . -~ '" 2tll Pass ? '" Yoo, South, hold : .. AQ76 •2 +KJ5UoA Ql2 :·~ What do you do now? .. , A- 81<1 loer clobo. Youllkt )'OUr pttrtaer'i bid.. "' TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner eontinues to hearts. What do you do now? •: fouruu �' ,I The Dally Sentinel, MlddlePOrt-Poolerov. 0 .. Thundav. Feb. '11. 1975 . ' . HOSPITAL . NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Raym on d Justice , Middleport; Hazel Curl!s, Reedsville ; Oswell Durham, Middleport : Alice Dodson, Long Bottom; Blanch Pamter, Minersville; Elmer Norvell , Long Botlon1: Heather Roush , Racme . DISCHARGED - Terena Ru.sell, Robert W!lham s, Benjamin Moore, Dale Rowley , Frances Nelson, Lela Robwsoo , Goldie Roberts, Pickens, Margie Mary Benedun , Jesse Bush. SINKING SIUP - One of thtee barges sunk early Wednesday morning at the Racine Locks and Dam is pictured here against the dam before disappearing. The U, S. Army C<>rpe of Eng meers, Huntington District, said the towboat Barbara Ann was headed downstream when lhree of lhe coal-laden barges sank. A log jammed one of the propellors causing a loss of steering. Three barges floated lhrough the gates of the dam. Barges are freed from Racine dam Three barges ,J stuck in thf Racme Dam for several days. broke free and floated through openings of the dam at approximately 1:30 a.m. Wednesday. The borges floated through while a towboat was man euv e rin g from down· stream mt o position to attemp t to fr ee the three barges. A spokesma n for the U. S News. • • in Briefs Continued from paRe I followers to honor his wish that his fifth-born son, Wallace Muhammad, take over as spirilualleader. When Ali pledged, "I will be faithful and loyal to the honorable Wallace D. Mohammad and l 'm sure everyone who feels the same would be happy to stand up now," lbe crowd arose and cheered. BUENOS AIRES - THE U.S . GOVERNMENT expressed concern today for an American official kidnaped from his home in the central Argentine city of Cordoba by leftist gurunen. Aspokesman at the U.S. Emba.sy said John Patrick Egan, the 62-year-oid consular agent in Cordoba, was suffering from a heart ailment. The kidnaper• dragged Egan from his home Wednesday night and left behind leaflets describing themselves ns members of the Montoneros, a leftist guerrllla group. The demands of the guerrillas were not known. tCorps of Engweers , Hun· tington Dislr1ct, said there was nu obvious danwgt to the dam, but a thorough inspection will be made when the river tevel permits. Owner or three sunken bar ges, Crounse Co. of Paducah, Ky., is said to be making arrangeme nts to salvage the barges when the river drops . The pilot of the Barbara Ann was forced to cut free six co.al barges early Tuesday to avoid being swept into the dam. A lot jammed the propellers on the towboat as il was entering the locks on the upper side . The three barges which floated fr ee Wednesday morning were owned by River Transportalton Co. and lensed by Crounse Co. The coni is owned by the Dayton Power and Light Co. The Jocks are now working us much as river · conditi ons permit and there reportedly is no back up of river traffic in lhe area. The three sun ken barges are loaded with approximately 4,500 tons of coal which are lodged against the dam. They will not be raised until the river drops at least eig ht feel fr om its crest of 40.1 at 4 p.m . Wednesday, a spokesman said THREE RUNS MADE p • Three ca lls were answered during the past 24 hours by the • Police commended POINT PI .EASANT - Police age ncies and others who worked to solve the recent Mason Grade School breaking and entering and major fire, have been recognized by the Mason County Board of Education for lhe speedy in- fire at Ma so n Elementary School. The expertise with which you handled the matter is most reassuring and w11l apperenlly bring illo a speedy and eqwlable conclusion ... " To Mayor Taylor the citation said in part : vestigation. Three arrests have " ... Wish to extend to you, the been made. pollee deparlmenland the lire Letters of apprccwlion have department our m ost ~incere been sen t to Mason County thanks and appreciation for Sheriff Elvin E. Wedge and your assistance during the lire Mason Mayor Fred TaylOI' commending the ir police "We especially commend the forces and the Mason Volun· effici ent manner in which the leer Fire Department in pohce departmen t has connection with the incident patrolled the school grounds that occurred in the earl y and the effici ent manner-.....in mornmg of Fl'bruury 11. which the fire department Commendations on behalf of respond ed to an emergency lhe board, as well as for situahon. The alert and quick himself and h1s starr, were response of these departments submitted by Superin tendent certainly helped to prevent a Charles R. Withers. much greater loss ... " Sheriff Wedge's department citation said in part : " ... To you and your officers a hardy 'well-done· lor your SQUAD CALLED investigation into the recent The Middleport Emergency PRACTICE SET RACINE - Officers of Racine Chapter 134, OES, are asked to meet at 2p.m. Sunday at the temple lo practice for imliation . The chapter will meet at 8 Monday evening al the temple when two candidates will be miiialed. Pomeroy Unit of the Southeastern Ohio Emerge ncy Medical Service . At 10 a.m. Wednesday, U1e w1it transported Benny Rhodes from his home near l.elart Falls to the Holzer Medical Center. At 2 p.m. Dovie Adkins was moved from the Syracuse Nursing COLUMBUS -::; Gloomy Home lo the Holzer Medical economic forecasts and reports Center. At 11 :30 p.m. Rodney about the curt'ent recession Grove was taken to the Holzer have not dampened the enMedical Center from his Rt. 3, thusiasm of hundr eds of Pomeroy home. Squad answered a call to High St. all :54 p.m. Wednesday for Cora Runyon who was having difficulty breathing. She was taken lo the Holzer Medical Center. At 7:13p.m., lhe squad went lo Langsville for Curtis Smith. Smith, who possibly had fractured ribs, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Ohio building suppliers confident despite gloom building ind us try suppliers TEAM TO SIGN UP The Meigs County Sr. Babe Ruth Baseball learn will hold its 1915 meeting this Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at the city hall in Pomeroy. Pla yers will sign up at lh1s lime and should bring their $5 insurance money to the who will be showing the latest products for that in<\ustry at the Ohio Lun>bermen's 94th Annual Convention and Trade Show March 10-11-12. al Ve l e ran s Memorial Auditor ium in COlumbus. Despite an Ci..'O nomic slowdown 1n other areas of the co untry. Ohi o's lumber meeting. They should also bring their birth certificates. busines s has co ntwued to New boys wishing to sign up tmprovc. due mainly to the should also attend this home impr ovement market meeting . .which ·IS expected to reach $30 billion nationally this year . WATER TO BE OFF Service to Pomeroy water customers fr om the pump station upriver . th rough Minersville will be off lor several hours Fljday morning due to the change over in lines, the water department said today. MEIGS 1H£ATRE TONIGHT Thursday, Feb. 27 NOT OPEN FRI. lhru TUE5. Feb. 28-Mor. 4 AMERICAN GRAFF ITt {Technicolor) Starring RIchard Dreyfuss and Ronny Howard SHOW STARTS 7 PM • ., Members of Ohio's Lumber and Building Product Dealers Association, which sponsors the show , as well as guests from related fields such as builders , architects and realtors, will be meeting with suppliers to prepare lo meet the challenge of lh1s rapidly- lumbermen, including the gr-owing energy crists, impendm g railroad aban- don menls , and potential timber shortages, and several convention speakers will be dealing with these lopics . During the annual trustees meeting, lhe lumbermen are expected to issue a sta tement of support for Gov. James A. Rhodes' proposal for a con- Holzer Medical Center 1Discharged, Feb. 26) Mrs. Denver Adkins and daughter, Helen Anson, Opal Baker, Angela Barcus, Gertrude Bass. Charles Boykin, Effie Browning, Ronna Campbell , Dons Ann Clark, Helen Cohenour, Rachael Day, Mary Ann Elliott, Carl Genii!, Wtlliam Gilmour, Sherman Gordon , Mrs. David Hager and son, Elva Hayman, Daniel Knapp, Floyd Louderback, Kenneth Madden , Claud Mason , Mary McPeek, Robert Mu r phy, Evelyn Nicholson, Bonnie Parkins, Ri char d E~BERFELDS IN .POMEROY End-of-the -Month-Sale ' PRETEEN SPORTSWEAR Save now on knit tops. pants, shirts. skirts, coordinates in young junior sizes. Sa~e Prices Small group of Sweaters , Pants and Skirts priced for final clearance. Values to $12.00. While They Last MASON - Parents and friends of Wahama High School have been invited to attend an assembly there Mond,ay beginning at 9 a. m. for diScussion of the North Central Association according to Larry Sawyers, principal. · The special assembly concerns evaluation of Wahama High School by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools . lhe Richard Wilkes , evaluation team chairman for North Central Association, will give a summary of the procedure !hal will take place on March 6 and 1. . on lhe second day of the con- . . .~~,~~·:-:<>.::..""''""'"*-~'l'».,,'<$."'>.'11$:' vention . Paul Smith. Research WOMAN CHARGED Marketing Manager for the TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - A American Gas Assoctation, suburban Northwood woman Arlington, Va., and Robert J. Wednesday was charged with Griffin, manager of Consumer two counts of aggravated and· Agri-Business programs murder in conneCtion with the for the Edison Electric In- drowning dea lhs of her two growing market . stitute, New York, N.Y., will daughters. "Although people today may bring the lumbermen up to Karen Stevenson, 26, was not- be buying as many new date on how the crisis is af- accused of Tuesday killing homes , they are improving the fectin g their respective daughters Ho1Iy, 4, and Sheila, homes lhey have and in· companies. Arrangements are 5 months. Police said Mrs. sulating them to cut down on bein g mad e to have a stevenson and the bodies of the energy costs. so we m thl' retail representative of the American girls were found in the lumber industry must be Railroad AssociatiOn 'present bathroom of their home. prepared to meet their needs" to provide the mos t current The Lucas County coroner said William J . Robison of lhe information on the railroad ruled the daughters were Tanner-Robison Lumber Co., crisis. drowned. The woman's London, president of the Next fall the networks are husband James told police the Assoctation. scheduling "adult" fare laiN in woman had threatened lo kill There ar e also gra ve the evemng. This will JUS t keep herself and lhe two girts; said problems which concern the the kids up later. authorities . · um L.:. nwe can not ra ise this kind of money at this time,' ' he said. "So we are suspending our plans for precipttalors on the 150,000 kv.· units and sin ce operations o£ these unils after Uus conung June 30 without an approved compliance program exterxhng beyond that date would vwlate the stale's particulate-emissiO n lunilatwn, om on ly altet nut1vc 1s to shut them down.' ' Vaugh.r1 11 struck out Hga mst two stutc governmental agcnc1cs for bcmg the culpnts m llw shutdown . "On llll' out• hond we are under an order from the Wt•st Vtrgmia Air Pollution Control Commission to comply by July 1 With IL~ reqmrements with respect to .. U1e enm1ission of pllrtieulatc 111alter [rom U1e Sporn Plant. To do U1is for the totn l pl.mt ·would requu·eJhc expe nditure of about $80 null!on m1d would la ke two to two and a ha)f years to complete .'· Ht• conlmued, ··on tht• othe1· hand we are under tlw rcc••nt ord('r from the West Virguna Pu blic Service Comuusstorl to refund 86 pet of the added revenues we huve bee n collec'tmg und er bond from our West VIrt::inia customers over the past thret• ond o half years Ttm; action hy UJC PSC, whtch uwolvt•s refun · • 14 Home Furnishings Annex VOL. XXVI NO. 224 No end in sight says Okrm Our entire stock of 8 track stereo tapes is Included in this sale. Sportswear, Second Floor Sale Prices lingerie, Second Floor End-of-the-Month-Sale COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR We've selected several groups from famous makers for this sale. Not all sizes in all styles and colors . Sale 1f2 Price Sportswear, Second Floor WASHINGTON (UP!) - Arthur M. Okun, form er chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, said today there is uo end in sight to the recession and it is threatening to develop into a full-,<cale depression. Okun, in testimony before Congress' Joint Economic Committee, predicted that unemployment wUI climb to ~!!! above 9 per cent and it could ready 10 per cent. He :':! ~:!: chastised Congress for failing to respoad with a sense of · ~:~; ;~!; urgency . :!:! SALE PRICES Music, First Floor End-of-the-Month Sale KITCHEN STARTER SETS ,:;::~:::::::::::::::::::~::;:;::::::~:::::::::::::::·::;.::::::;:;:;:;.;.;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::::·:::::::::·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~:=· Reg. $34.80 Value. Contains 1112 and 2 qt. q>Vered saucepans. 10" covered skillet and 9" .pie plate. Cornflower pattern . Bv. Corningware. Sale $19.99 set End-of-the-Month Sale ACRYLIC BLANKETS OFF TO THE RACES - Mike Roberts of the winnmg Southern Tornados would like lo check Don Eichinger of Eastern from going down court. Southern won the game Thursday night in the final seconds 47-46, and wilh il a berlh in the sectional finals at Meigs High School Saturday against Hannan Trace and a chance lo go to district competition at Chillicothe next week. Picture by Katie Crow. Our regular $8.95 and $9.95, 72x90 acrylic blankets. Solid colors and plaids . Sale '5.99 Pool project has priority SYRACUSE - Pnonly classificatio n was givc·n to the pr oposed swimming pool project here when lhe first of Home Furnishin s Annex NYLON JACKETS Snap front closing - concealed zip-in hood. Two color combination in ma1ze and blue - royal and white - brown and white - maroon and white . Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. End-of-the-Month Sale BOYS $4.95 UNLINED NYLON JACKETS 100 per cent nylon . snap front · drawstring bottom. concealed zip-in hood. Sizes 8 to lB. Ole pocket. Solid colors with !=Onlrasl color trim. $3.69 GLIDDEN PAINTS Ready mixed or custom mixed - Spred Satin $12.49 WESTERN JEANS Made of heavy weight blue denim . Choose Lee Boot cut denim jeans in sizes 29 to 46 waist or the Lee Rider straight leg jeans in sizes 29 to 44 waist . End of the Month Sale ~ '10.44 ' End-of-the-Month Sale ODDS •N ENDS (SMALL GROUP) Curtains - Draperies - Bedspreads • Sheets and Tablecovers. Values to $7.99. Wh.ile They Last · •1.47 Home Furnishings Annex Block Grant Applica ti on Thursday night. village attending the heanng, Spred Latex Enamel · Spred Gloss - Spred Urethane. Gel - Flo. all but one favored seeki ng a federal gran t for the pool Save 20% Now explained that the village, on lhe basis of the outcome of the firsl public hea rin g, will proceed with the filing of the pre-application for th e HUD Block Grant to build the pool The village will ask for the grant on an 80·20 basis . Tl1e overall cost of lhe projec t und er the HUD application jVOuid be $140,000, with $28,000 of ' ti1e fWids to be ra ised loca lly. Mayor London pmnled out lhat the project - if fuod ed"by a HUD Block Gran! - would not increase the town Lax load London said lhe town would ask voters to approve a :J mill t.ax lev y for the village portion of the project, but in lurn , would t.ake 3.3 mills of olher local tax off lhe duplicate. The only person who ob· 1ected to the village's pian lo seek the HUD Grant pointed out thal he is ool opposed lo progress , but he is against ali forms of federal grants of this type in view of the fact many Mayor Mechanic Street Warehouse WHITE SALE Save this weekend on famous Cannon Royal Family Bath Ensembles, Sheets, Pillowcases ·. and Bedspreads. Home Furnishigs Annex DEFENSE. DEFENSE, what moot basketball coaches like to see, was slopping Danny Brown (40) from passing or dribbling against Southern in the sectional semifinals Thursday night al Meigs High. Tim Spencer (15) and Greg Bailey (23) of Eastern, and Tim Hill or Southern are in the action. Southern won 37-36 with a late basket, and moves into the sectional finals Saturday night. Picture by Kate Crow. End-of-the-Month Sale LAMP .SALE Sale Prices By United Press lnternaliooal COLUMBUS - OHIO BUREAU OF EMhOYMENT Services Administrator Albert Giles said Thursday the state paid out an all-time high in unemployment benefits in January, $53.1 million . Unemployment cljmpensalion benefits paid to Ohioans lasl November amounted to $14.3 million and last December $32 million . Eight per cent of Ohio's lahor force was out of work m January, the highest rale for any January smce 1961. Furniture, Third Floor End-of-the-Month Sale WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATORS Forst-Free 16.6 cubic foot capacity. Features . famous Whirlpool Rotary Compressor. BUENOS AIREA - A LEFTIST GUERRILLA group lhreatened to kill a kidnaped U.S. official tonight if the Argenlme government fails to prove four missing !Conunandos are alive. The Montoneros guerrillas said John Egan, the 62-year-old U.S. consular agent in Cordoba, "has been sentenced to death by firing squad." The guerrilla group said Egan - "A direct representative of Yanqui intere,'its" - would be killed unless the government shows by 7 p.m. that the four missing guerrillas are "alive and Sale '359.95 End-of-the-Month Sale Lee Blue Denim Mechanic Street Warehouse End-of-the-Month Sale CARPET SALE Famous Downs "Ocean Reef" sculptured shag ~arpet, with Enkaloft nylon. double jute backed, well ." The Montoneros , m a communique 1ssued Thursday, said lhe "sentence will be lifted and he will be released " if the government meets the dema ods. Egan, a former employe of Kaiser Corp. for more than 30 mstalled over Omalon foam padding by our expert carpet mechanics. All For s12.99 Sq. Yd. years, has served as consular agent since March , 1973, in Cor- doba, 421 miles northwest of Buenos Aires. Carpet Dept., Third Floor WASHINGTON - PRESIDENTS JOHN F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson and Rtchard M. Nixon made requests for FBI files - including some on opposing members of Congress which might have been used politically, sources said today. These were some of lhe "abuses" cited by Attorney General Edward H. Levi in his testimony Thursday to a House JUdiciary subconimiltee. The sources would not allovi themselves to be identified, or even if they were connected with government. More than one told UP! that Kennedy, Nixon and Jolmson had soughl FBI checks on membe•·s of Congress who criticized or opposed their politices. They said tile request was frequently expressecd in terms of a security concern though it could be suspected of having political motivation . They did not know what info rmation was obtained or if it was used. "Of all the presidents, Johnson was clearly the worst m regard to using the bureau," one source said and the second shared that view. "Before I go to bed, I read my FB!s," Johnson _ used to brag to reporters - always off the record. End-of-the-Month Sale Lawn and Garden Early Bird_Specials Reg. $114.95 20" Sentry Mower with 3 h.p. Briggs and Stratton Engine. ' SALE '91.95 Reg. 5110.9518" Sentry Mower with 3 h.p. Briggs and Stratton Engine. · SALE '88.95 Reg . $335.00 Sentry Roto Tiller Chain drive with power reverse.' Dependable 5 h.p. Briggs and Stratton Engine. · · SALE '277.00 Mechanic Street Warehouse • Main \tore, Annex and Warehouse Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY enttne FRIDAY. FlBRUARY 28. 1975 PRICE 15' 8,000 called back to work in Detroit DETROIT (UP! )- Chrysler made it lhe longest shutdown of Corp ., will call back more than a major auto plant m recent 8,000workers and reopen ali its years. Another 6,300 workers will U.S. auto and truck assembly plants nex t week lor the first return to work nexl Monday al tune since Nov . 1. But new layoffs al General Motors and American Motors will idle more lhan 20,000 auloworkers. The Chrysler prod uction pickup will mean the recall of 1,850 hourly workers at the Newark, Del., assembly plant, ending 11 jobless weeks lhat .. OOLUMBUS - THE OHIO EDISON CO. Thursday submitted a T1 per cent rate increase request to the Public Utilities C<>minission of Ohio . The increase would affect industrial, rural residential and small commercial customers and would yield $80 mllllon more annually to lhe utility. However, residential and small commercial customers in the 23 largest cities served by the Akron-based utilily would not be affected by the increase. The inc rease would raise a typical Continued on pa ge 10 IASH!NGTON (UP!) Egg prices have dropped more than expected in the early part of this year but will rebound before Easter, Agriculture Department economists said today. Experts writing in a Poultry and Egg Situation sununary report said a seasonal price decline will follow later in the spring, but il will not be as sharp as last year's drop. Thereporladdedthalbroiler chicken prices, buoyed in recent monlha by declining production, should remain "strong" in coming months and may show some further increases in the spring and summer. Turkey prices, which weakened early this year because of lagging consumer demand, are expected to strengthen in the spring and swruner to "well above" yearago rates. 1'1 Her man London Monday . Among lhe closings, GM Chrysler suspended production said, is its Cadillac plant in two weeks ago. At the same tune, General Delroil and the adjacent Molors said Thursday il would Fisher body Fleetwood plant lay off another 19,525 workers em ploying 7,975 hourly and close eighl assembly workers. The shutdown will plants for one · week sta rting allow GM lo realign produclion Monday . 1\merican Motors for Cadillac's new small car, to Will iam A Gibbs, auto stickers rather than lu.:ense plat es begHJrun g Saturday, Mm·ch I. The stickers will cost the same r~s plates They are to be <:~ffixed to last ~·ea r' s tags. Under tile new procedures, Ohi o vehicl e own ers ar e div ided mto Um:~e categories \loa th eac h assJg nccl to !:.Ill ex ~ chas1ve 30-day regts trati on peri od. Th e sc hed ule w du de::;: March 1-31 , owners of non pa sse nger ve hicles such as lrucks, trailers , motorcycles and all olher vehi cles cxccpl passenger ones. Apnl 1-30, passenger vehicle owners \\oh o last names begin with the letter A through K May 1-31, passenger vehicle owners wh ose lust names beg.in wtth letters L through Z. To obta in U1e reg tstr all on sti ckers. owners mu ~ t present an OhiO title certificate and the 1\174 reg aslr:tlwn carcl. If Clthcr have Ueen lust or llllsphJced or bot h, an officia l duplicute may ht! obtamed before registratton m the county cler k's orftce. The sttckcrs must be (.1\tached to the bottom ri g h t~ Seven fined by Mayor Smith hand corner of the 11J7~ plates. '!'he Gibbs regiStrar office Is c1t G1bbs Groce ry on Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy . In Mid- dlepor t, Mis s Freddi e Houdashcll is the registrar and her offi ce will be loca ted al the Quah ty Print Shop . However, she will not be using the nonpasse nger vehicle stickers, the f1r,~;t stJCker."' to he issued un der (he schedul e until Wednesday. after Seven delcnclnn ts were fmed and three forfe •.ied bonds in the court of Pome1\JY Mayor Dale E . Srrnth Thursday night. Fined were Norman Price, Pome roy, $10 and cos ts, speedtng , J ames Didd le , H«cmc , $5 and costs, assured clear di stance; James Ferguson, Jr ., Pomeroy, $5 t~nd ~~ os l.s, in shooting, Nathaniel Carpenter, Long Bottom, $10 and cos ts, speedin g, Raj Malhotra, Pomer oy , $10 and cosL~. Athens County Sheriff Paul Brown said this morning Marvin Adams, 39, Nelsonville, and Paul Sikorski, 36, Hebron, were arrested following a £ight in which one of the two was shot. During the scuffle Adams shot Sikorski, causing a flesh wound . The scuffle took place at 2 a.m. at the Scenic Inn near Nelsonville. Adams was arrested later at the Friendly Tavern in Nelsonville by Athens County Sheriff's Department as was Guy E Bowles, 211, Logan . . passmg a stopped school EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday, coni with littl e or no preci pitation Sunday through $10 a nd cos ts, speeding; William Reeves, Pnmertry, $10 Tuesda}. Highs will be in the 30s, rising to the lower 40s h)' persons m the coun ty are gmng Tu1~sday. Overnight lows will he in the lo\\o or mid 20s. hungry. speeding cha rges we re Roy bus; Paul Werner , Pomeroy, and cos t.~, mtoxicat10n. For- fe lling $18.70 bonds pos ted on Gilkey, Middleport , Marvin Fncnd, Pomeroy , and Walter Lucas, Ches hire. go on sale in Uie spring. GM has about 121,000 workers on indefinite layoff, and there was had news lor ' 1,000 of them Thursday. The company said those 7,000 have exhausted the supplemental jobless benefils that, along with regular unemployment benefits, guaranteed them 95 per cent of their pay. Earlier, GM and lhe United Auto Workers union said the fund, financed by the company, · might go broke by May if the heavy drain continues. The lund was established during contract talks by lhe union and all the aulomakers. Ford Motor Co., which already has 66,650 workers on short or long-term layoff, said it will announce its next week production schedule today . The Chrysler callback reflected an upturn in the company's new car sales since it pioneered the rebale idea last month. Analysts said the upswing coupled with production cuts have reduced Chrysler's unsold backlog of cars from a 139 day supply to 85 days. Although Chrysler will have no workers on temporary layoff next week, the No . 3 automaker still has about 51,000 on Indefinite layoff. Man injured pal'kmg m front of fire house doors; BISHOP WERTZ NEW HAVEN - Bishop David Fr ederick Wertz, resident Bishop of the West Virginia arcu of the United Methodist Church, will be guest speaker at the New Ha ve n Unit ed Methodist Church Sunday . The Rev. John Campbell, pastor, said Bishop Wert1. will deliv er the sermon during the morning worship scn:icc beginning at 9:45 a.m. Adam s was arrested on charges of felonious assault. Sikorski and Bowles were arrested on charges of obstructmg a police officer on SIIUAD CALLED RAC INE - The Racine E-R Squad was called Thursday at ofhcial business. A .38 cal. revol ver was 7·20 p.m . for Lorame Anrecovered. Assisting the derson , Rt. 1, Reedsville, who , Alhens Co unty SherifF's wa .r.: tak en to Veteran s Depar tment were Nelsonville Memonal Hospital w1th CJ nose City Poltce . bleed. Interest drawn .to stakes race Economists said production !(strong" until 1975 crops are ltontinued on page 10 Ohio, for one week starting the Hamtramck, Mich., where of all the poultrY foods has been reduced in reaction to last year's high ·feed grain prices. They noted that feed prices han declined in recent months, but should remain harvested. · Chicken and turkey prices, the experts noted, will be strengthened by the supply price outlook for beef and pork. They said pork prices are rising because of lower su)>plies and beef prices --despite record production -prob;lbly have passed their 1975 low point ~nd are likely to increase in coming montha as supplies of competing meats dec\lne. The Agriculture report offered these forecasts on poultry and egg supplies: Egg~ - Production currently Corp., smallest of the major carmakers, said il would idle 2,000 of its 4,000 hourly workers at its Jeep plant in Toledo, Stickers on sale Saturday will be all p.m. next Thursday, dep uty r e~ i s trar 111 Pomeroy, March 6. Si:Hd the Ohio Bureau of Motor Of lhe 13 residents of lh1s Vclndes wtll sell validation Table lamps. Swags, Boudoir lamps, Tree lamps, Floor lamps. Desk lamps, Piano lamps. ·, Our entire stock included. •3.69 two pubhc hearings was held on a Houswg a nd Urban Development Co mmunit~ A second reqmred hean ng End-of-the-Month Sale Final Two Days End-of-the-Month Sale Men's $4.95 Unlined ('untlllll ed un page 10 , ----~~----~--------------~-------------- STEREO TAPES •1.77 POMEROYMIDDLEPORT. OHIG dmg an estimated $33.5 million, including accumlllated interest, led directly lo the recent downgrading of Appalachian's financial rating and thus its ability to finance .'' · Vaughan, however, held out one ray of hope. He noted lhat the company was exploring with lhe West Virg mia Au· Poilullon Control Agency whether or not in view of Appalachian's very difficult financial situation, a means could be fo und to permit t'O nlmtted operation of the units to ~orne day beyond June 30 in the hope that during the interim the com:f.y's financia l position would have improved sufficiently lo per 'tit to go for ward with the required precipitator instailatio . If the units are to be shut down indefimtely, Vaughan said, "Wl' shall make evt'ry effort to relocate our furloughed personnel • at End-of-the-Month Sale Mary Brown , Point Pleasant ; be explained t\.\'0 1t owns. aae pair WOMENS SPORTSWEAR WOMENS GOWNS Evaluation to stalling new em~rorunental protectiOn fa cili ties on the Boys one size fits 7 to 11. Mens one size fits 9 to 15. While and contrast color top . Order Custom Made Draperies for your home .. this weekend and save 20 Per Cent . Bring in your window measurements and choose from hun dreds of patterns and colors. Sale .P rices Grover Long, Gallipolis; Mrs . Jasper Bonecutter, Henderson; Eiysses Davis. Jr., Crown City, and David Durst, Jr ., Leon. TUBE SOCKS CUSTOM DRAPERIES SALE Reva Whealcraft, Jack Includes Pant Suits and Smocks Woodruff. (Births) Mr . and Mrs. Donald Greene, Jr., a son , Winfield, W. Va.; Daytime Dresses, Second Floor Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ham- t------;..---,;,;.~...,~~~~-----1 mond, Jr ., a son, Jackson ; Mr. End-of-the-Month-Sale and Mrs. Alvis Pollard, a daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smith, a daughter . West Columbia, W. Big selection of famous mak~r waltz gowns . Va . Many styles, colors. Luther Gibson, ;Jr., Point Pleasant; Mrs. Melvin Johnson, daughter, Gallipolis: Mrs. John Adams, Gallipolis Ferry; Uliian Robbins, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ernest Spencer , Racine ; Joseph Troyer, Hurricane; Allred Warren, Gallipolis; Mrs . Brown Watterson, Pliny; Mrs . Andrew McCarty, Ewington, 0., Mrs. Clyde Tucker, Leon : NEW HAVEN. W.Va. - Approxm>alely 200 employes are laws, according to Vaughan. This amounts to 57pct. of the plant's 1,05(),000 KW pruductiun scheduled to be furloughed by Ju ly 1 at the Philip Sporn Plant, according to John W. Vaughan, execultve vice-president of capacity. Two of the units are owned by Appala chian and tl1e other two by The OhtO f'llwer C<> ., both subsidiaries of Amerit'an Appalachian Power. Tbe primary reason for the layoffs by Appalachian is lhal Electric Power Co . Vaughan, in annOtmcing his deciswn today, said tha t his four operating units which generate a total of 600,000 kilowatts of . electricity will be phased out because of air pollution control t'Q mpany found itself unable lo finance th e large costs of in· End-of-the-Month Sale Mens and Boys $1.25 End-of-the -Month Sale WOMENS UNIFORMS Lee Roy Simpkins, Jr ., Mason ; 200 layoffs at SporD Plant planned by July 1 Final Two Days Preston, Dorcas Riffle, Kathern Sheomaker, Gary Smellzer; Carolyn Smith, Jay Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES: Nicki Newman, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Edward Neece, Middleport; Jesse Ukens, Gallipolis Ferry; I Girls Apparel, Second Floor End-of-the- Month- Sale Th omp son , Shawn Turley, I End of the Month Sale Pickens, Sara Pierce, Denms TICKETS ON SALE Hannan Trace principal and alhlelic director Paul Dillon announced today that tickets for Saturday's Class A Seclional championship sltlutiona l amendment game at Rock Springs benuthorizing the s tate to issue tween Hannan Trace and the an unlimited amount of . winner of tonight's Easternmortgage revenue bonds that Southern game are oow on would result m $500 million sale. Tickets are $1.50 per wortl1 of new housmg con- person and may be purstruction in the next four or chased at the high school five years. office between 8 a.m. and 4 The energy crisis will be p.m. covered by a pair or speakers ' Mc1gs coun ll ans will have a meet Circle Home, wlnner of special interest In the $100,000 added Flam mgo stakes lo be te levised on The Wide World of Sports progrllm on Channels 4, 6,12 and 13 al5 p m. S•lurday. Takmg parl m the race will lhe Heritage Stakes and L'Enjole ur, Canada 's reigning horse of lhe year in Saturday's be Foolish Pleasure, a three- year-old owned by Mr. and Mrs John Greer, Knoxville, Ky, and Miami, Fla. Mrs. Greer 1s the former Esther F1RST AID WORK - For the past two weeks some 50 residents of Meigs Co unty have been taking part in an American Red Cross standard multi-media first aid course given by the Southeaslern Ohio Emergency Medical Service. Many of those taking the co urse - a fou r hour session, once a week for two,weeks althe Meigs High School ·- .re teachers and others are EMTs. Instruction has been by N,ancy Raming, SEOEMS education consultant,. Mattha Vennari, Pomeroy, Meigs high school counselor, is the guidance "victim" here io a session lhis week. On her left, I tor, are Mrs. Raming and Sharon Birch, Meigs County schools nurse, and "splinting" Mrs. Vennari is Sam Crow, Meigs High School faculty member. Bradbury, Midd leport. Foolish Pleasure is one of the leading contenders lor participationg in the Kentucky Derby and is last year 's two yea r-old champion. Foolish Pleas ure, undefea ted, will 1 event. Mrs. Greer is the daughter of Mrs . Laura Bradbury who will be observing her 98th birthday Saturday at Ve terans Memorial Hospital. She is a s1s ter of Cecil Bradbury and Ruth Bradbury Arnold, both of Middleporl. Adding interest to the Wide World of Sports program Salurday will be narration by Dave Dile~. native of Middleport. ' )\. '+ \ J' • '.'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 27, 1975