http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1386d995313443f09fe87141fe4523ac.pdf 432e955bec11b369d1484b382168411f PDF Text Text ' ' Mo~day , Jan. 27. 197> Suville Kin<'adl' tlit•tl on Sunda y • 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., COOLVILLE - Mrs . Savilla Kincade ,·88, formerly of here, died Sunday at the li tlkres t Bottom: a brother, lrkard Nursmg Home tn · Orland . Belpre , st:x grand ~ Fredericktown, Oh10, followmg childr en. and 10 great an extended illness. grandchildren Her husband, A member of the Tuppe rs Charles B. Kmcade, dted 1n Plains Christian Church. Mrs. 1951 Kincade ts sur vi\ ed b\ three daughters, Mrs . · Rav 1 M a r g u e r i I e l W a rd .. Faneral sf!rvtces will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the \\thi tr Funeral Home here with Fr edertcktown : Mrs. Elm a FHy Bailey, Coolv ille, and ;\lrs . the !lev. Brent M. Theophelus officia ti ng Burial wtll be in the Wilh am 1Alma 1 Marshall , Cool nlle Cemetery. Fnends mav cc:lll a t the funeral home fr om 2 to 4 and fr om 7 to 9 p m. ·Tuesday EXTENDED FORECAST throu g h Fri day, chan ce ()f rain Wt·dncsdny and u chance of snow £1urries ln the northcast Thursday and fair on Friday. Turning colder with Wt•dn t•s da y highs Wt• dn rs day in th e WASHI NGTON (UP!) Vt ce Prestdent Nelson Rockefeller thinks the Central Intelligence Agency probably was involve'd in domestic spying and it won't be too hard to find out what happened. The Senate votes Wday to set up its own committee to find out what happened, an investigation that also will look tnlo alleged abuses of the FBI and Veterans Memorial Hospital the busmess session , new of. ga thering agencies. In a broadcast interview Sunday, Rockefeller smd he was concerned that the security of the CIA 1n1ght be Jeopardized by the additional probes "Th ts IS really a most mleresting and difficult prot>- T E . l .f1wrenec - Lawrence of Ar<-~b t a - at one. ttme held more th an 90 p~tent s for mntorcycle parts " If you fee l tha i you ha ve no fa ulls , go no furth er it good or te to sta rf w tth • " That wa s llF.CAME ILL The Pomeroy E-R squad wa s called to the sheriff's off1ce Step up to th at next 1<1 11 1ob With il WER N ER ALU M INUM LA DD ER fr om th e " FR I E N DLY ONES ". F rom Utd1t y lo Ex tension you II never lmd fault w •th a WERNER ALUMINUM LADD ER 111 Pomeroy at 8:54 a .m. Monday for Joyce Grady, there on business, who had become 111. She was taken to Veterans Memorwl Hospit;,li TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad was called to 547 Mam Sl at >:4>p.m. Sunday for Mrs. Nell Dav1 s who was ill. She was la ter tuk e n to Veterans Memorial Hospi tal where she was adtml led. A ~ Mmnie Johnson, Athens , Pickens, pr es ident ; Mrs Grella Simpson , vice president; Mrs. Dorothy Badgley, secretary ; MISS Vera Beegle, treasurer. Quiz games Howard , Eugene Roush, Cora were in charge of Isabel and Chnsty, Angle Brun ty, Larry Grella Simpson and prizes Ftelds, Robert Dowell, Janel were awarded to Dorothy Marcus , H1ram Pauley, Mary Badgley and Helen Simpson . Cundiff , Gail Pierce, Teresa Mrs. Badgley served refreshments to ten members. Mrs. Pierce, Jtmmy Gnffi lh. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - Ura Morns received the tray Billy McLaughlin, Pomeroy ; prize. Miss Vera Beegle will entertain the class at the Paula Nonncm, Pomeroy. SUNDAY DISCHARGES - chur ch for the Febr~~ry Elva Barnitz, Joan Wolfe, meeting. Mrs. Garret Circle was taken Bessie Sellers, Joan Ward. to Pleasant Valley Hospital as al·medical patient. Holzer Medical Center Word of the death of Mr. Nett I Births) Wolfe , Beaver, Pa ., a former Friday - Mr . and Mrs. Racine resident, was received Dav id Campbell Belasco, son by relatives. of Pl Pleasant. Mr . and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb, Bobby L. Drummond, son, Mr . and Mrs . Bert Grirrun, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Grella Simpson and Mrs. D Lockhart, son, Crown City . Isabel Simpson celebrated Mr . and Mrs. Patrick A Mrs. Webb's birthday Sunday Muxwell , son , Jackson . at Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. Mr . and Mrs. Linley Hart Saturday - Mr . and Mrs . and Dale Roush spent the George G. Connally, daughter, Syracuse Mr. and daughter, Syracuse. Mr. and Bernard Hairden , Hartford ; Nell Davts. Mtddleporl. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - J ose ph Stewart , Lena Mrs A ADMISSIONS ftcers ele cted were Mrs. Edna SATU RDAY and IJJ\HI in the 30s and NOW YOU KNOW Racine Social Events HOSPITAL NEWS other government intelligence- Earl R. N1chols , son, Carpenter weekend m Uniontown visiting Mr and Mrs . John F1sher and Henry Roush. They also called on Mr. and Mrs Bikacsan, paren ts of Rev. Waller Bikacsan, at Tallmadge. Helen Wilcoxen and Connie Roush VlSJted friends at Ohio Slate Univem ty m Columbus - ·- - - - News, Event Mr and Mrs Edison Brace spent a day at South Shore, Ky , with Mr and Mrs. Fred Brace. Mr. and Mrs Ronald Hart of CooiV!lle are spending a week at !hell' home here . Mr. and Mrs. Blythe The1ss spent Sunday evemng with their son-in-law-and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harrison and children at The Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wolfe and children of Ja ckson VlSJted Mr . and Mrs. Dory Wolfe. Mr and Mrs Elza Birch Vlsiled Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunt at Letart Falls. Mrs. V1rgil Hill and children and Mrs Clara Powell visited Mr and Mrs. Larry Powell News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shumate and sons of Bountytown, W. Va ., were weekend visitors of Mrs. Geneva Shumate and Mr and Mrs. Larry Johnson and family and also visited Mrs. Paul Pierce and sons of Mason. Mr and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany and Mrs. Harold Gillogly, Bruce and Vicki, of Carpenter were Sunday visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Lmcoln Russell. Mrs. William Boyce and George William Venoy of Columbus were weekend visitors of Mrs Howard Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell. Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves were Saturday evening visitor of Mr . and Mrs. Robert CROW'S STEAK HOUSE The Easiest Bank To Get To •• t DBIVB·IN BANKINQ· Farmers Bank & Savings Co•. MEIGS THEATRE POMEROY, OHIO , 9 ,..,L 7 Ors -----------••-----------------.,j ' I ' . I ' ' ' •.. DETERMINED to con· tlnue his support of former Gov, Thomas Meskill of Connec ticut who was renominated to a federal judgeship by President Ford. Sen. Lowell M. Weieker (R - Conn.) said he will marshall support for Meskill despite criticism that lbe exgovernor Is not experienced euough. Wolfpen Carmel News, By the Day Have a Barrel of Fun•.. the answer is yes," Rockefe.ller said. "What we want to do is (lind out) who were they, how extensive and who authorized it. And was this a direct presidential or attorney general order and . what were tlie reasons for it. " He said the problem was "oot too difficult, and I think we'll do a good job." He said the comrrussion has had "no problem whatsoever in getting people to come and getting people to talk. Sen . Howard Baker , RTenn ., already selected by his party to be on the select committee, satd he felt the congressional group would need subpoena powers and he favored calling Richard Nixon. Baker said he hoped the former president would come forward voluntarily, but if be did not, he would vote for a subpoena . Baker was interviewed on over the weekend McArthur . Mr. and Mrs. Grady , Wicker, son, Gallipolis. Stmday - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Boxi cevic, daughter, Ewinglon. Mr. and Mrs. Terry D. Miller, son, Willowwood . Mr and Mrs. Robert Cordray, Westerville, Roger E . Hill , daughter , spent Saturday and Sunday Racine Mr. and Mrs . Denver \vilh his mother, Mrs. Beulah Houck, son, Gallipolis, and Mr . Cordray at the home of his artd Mrs. William R. Milstead, brother-in-law and stster, Mr. Reeves, Bryan and Jurunie. son , G~ l11polis and .Mrs. Reed Jeffers. Middleport. The Busy Bee Society of the Mr. and Mrs. John Downs Carpenter Baptisl Church met were weekend visitors of his PLEASANT VALLEY at the home of Mrs. Lewis DISCHARGES - Lester Smith. Bonnie Cheadle led parents, Mr. and Mrs . Downs Hudson , Point Pleasant; devotions for the evenin g. of Glouster. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Clarence !hie, Mason; Mrs. Election of officers wQs held Johnson, Jamie Sue, Todd and Clyde Hayes, Henderson; and Freda Smith was elected ··K..;·;tiu~lcv Virginia Slalyon, Apple Grove; president, Vivian Gaston, Teresa, were weekend visitors of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. F;n.d Wanda Sanders, Henderson ; Ckrok...n . secretary, and Metta Fisher, Reggan Phalin and family of Rebecca Blackburn and son, treasurer. Those present were You don't ha\le to spend a lot of money to Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Emma Whittington , Ida Pickway, Ohio. have sOJne fun . Not 1f you know the nght McDerm1tt and daughter , Cheadle, Metta Fisher, Hester place AI Kentucky Fned Ch tcken . we II g1ve ~ Point Pleasant; Mrs. Roger Peck, Anna Lich , Beulah you a good meal and a good tune Rqush and son, Pomeroy; Mrs. At a good pnce Perry, Vivian Gaston, Bonnie John Baker, Gallipolis; Mrs. Cheadle and the hostess, Freda florence Shirley, Leon; Mrs. Smith: Ronald Searles, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan Mr and Mrs. Douglas Circle Crump, Point · and Sarah Faye, accompanied Audrey Pleasant ; Mrs. Leslie Fooce, by Mr. and Mrs . W,all!'r Jor- Vlsited with Mr and Mrs. Glen Apple Grove; Nora Nibert, dan , spent Sunday afternoon n Tuttle and famtly on Saturday. Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs . Douglas Colwnbus and called on Mr . Florence Circle called on Mr . POMEROY, OHIO and Mrs. Garrett Circle of Wilt, New Have n; Gregg and Mrs. Alfred Rice. Racine on Saturday. Dlnguss , Mason . Gran t Johnson, son of Mr . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl and Mrs. Gay Johnson, is al- Johnson and Sheryl LeAnn tendmg Ohio State University called on Mr and Mrs. Douglas Agriculture Technicallnstilute Johnson of Hactne on Saturat Wooster. Grant, who has day been very active in 4--H In Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens Me1gs County and in FF A m and family of Pomeroy, Mr. Alexander High School, and Mrs. Gene Hudson of graduated from Alexander Hacme, Mrs. Pauline Rose, High School last spring and wtll Mrs. Edith Bickers and sons of continue his course in the Hacine R. D. VISited Stmday agnculture stud1es there . with Mr and Mrs Allan Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers Taylor vtsited with Mr. and Mrs. J1m Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Circle Fos ter and fam1l y, South visited Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Vienna, and Mr. and Mrs. Btssell and family of Keno on Willard Martin at West Jef- Sunday. fersoa on Saturday and were in William Carleton of Hacine Colwnbus on Sunday to help his ·was honored on his birthday at brother-in-law and sister, Mr. the home of his mother, Betty and Mrs. La\\Tence Woodyard Van Meter on Tuesday celebrate their birthdays. evening. Other guests were Granville 'Stout, who was Cathy Carleton , Mr. and Mrs. mjured at his place of em- Arthur Earl Johnson; Patrick, ployment Is convalescing at his Sheryl LeAnn Johnson and home after being confined to Mrs. Dean Brinker. Ice cream O'Bieness Memonal Hospital and cake were enjoyed. m Athens and University Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of Hospital in Columbus. New Haven were at the home of Mrs. Mary Circle on Sunday . IN HOSPITAL Rebecca Broder ick of 188 HOGS W~tECKED Pomeroy is a surgical patient Easy does it ... no pain , no strain . You don't even have~ gel o~t WOOSTER, Ohio (UP!) - A at the Holzer Medical Center. truck ove rturned of your car - and I hal ends pesky parking problems. Just pull up after Cards may be sent to the crossing onto the U. S. 30 and transact your bus iness. On Fridays our Drive- In Window is· hospital. median strip just west of here open 9 ;un . fo 7 p.m. continuousl y to better serve you . today , scattering 188 hogs along the highway and blocking one lane of traffic, sources said. Twelve of the TONIGHTihru THURSDAY hogs were reported killed. JAN. 27·30 NOT OPEN TO SET UP OFFICE COLUMB,US (UP!) FRI., SAT .. SUN. Robert E. Daley, appointments Member of Federal Reserve System secretary to former Gov. John Jan . 31 lhru Feb. 2 $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor THE TRIAl OF J. Gilligan , said Sunday he and BillY JACK B~N ~RJDAYS ' (Technicolorl Gllllgan planned to · ppen an r, • 'Starring Tom laughlin office here within a week to 10 deal. commissiOn' was to find ~ut the truth of reports, first published in the New York Times on Dec. 22, that the CIA kept tabs on American protesters, includmg eavesd ropping and other spying. "! think we are going to find lem," he said. "Can a large · The vice president was inbody with a big staff cope w1th terviewed on CBS' HFace the these tliings ? IJ'his is going to Nation." be the challenge to Congress." He satd the first task of his By Mrs. Francis Morris The Booster Class of the first Baptist Church met fr iday evenmg, Jan 17 With Mrs. Halph Badgley as hostess, at her home. Mrs. Wanda Powell was m charge of the devotional program and opened the meetmg With group smgmg of "Savior, Like a Shepherd Lead Us". The scnpture was Psalm 90 . The New Yea r was the title of the program and rea dings were presented. Mrs. Powell closed the program with prayer . _In uppt•r 40s a nd th e lower 50s lo" cring by t~rlday tu highs in lht• :10s a,nd lows in the 20s und h.' l'ns Comlcil orders Dairy Isle addition moved back Rockefeller expecting proof of illegal spying Largo. Fla , a sister. Mrs Fred 1Hulh ) l<uktns , Long PASTORS CONVOCATION COLUMBUS (UP!) - The three-<lay 56th annual Ohio Pastors Convocation opened here today with the theme of "Hurtmg, Healing, Hoping" under the sponsorship of the Ohio Counc1l of Churches. Speakers include Dr . B. Davie Napier, president, Pacific School of Religion; Dr. Granger E. Westberg, professor, University of Illinois Medical School; Chirapurath I. llty, director, World Cotmcil of Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield has been tight· lipped aboul whom he will appoint, saying he could not begin to cons1der names until the Senate officially acts. ' Board Continued from yage I to the families of the two fnends who accompanied Wolfe oa the plane, Dargusch Jr., who was also the former law partner of the new ambassador to India and former Attorney General William Saxbe; and Fred LeVeque . Ford attended the aMual dinner of the AHalfa Club, a businessmen's organization which lampoons politicians and civic leaders at its yearly function . No mention was made of the tragedy at the dinner. died on Srmday Jr., Middleport, announce the birth of their first child a daughter, Penny Lynne, Jan. 18, at Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden, Middleport; paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Churches' CommisSion on Robert Lewis, Sr., Middleport; Church Participation in Devegreat-grandparents are Mr. lopment; and Dr . Charles Spivey, executive director , and Mrs. Frank Grimm , Church Federation of Greater Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Batey, Middleport; and Mrs. Chicago. Edna Pickens, Hacine. r~~..-..-..-· --·--.-.- ·~ VOL. XXVI of Pomeroy; M1chael of Minersville; David of Columbus, and M..Sgt. Robert Shll of Dayton; two sisters, Mrs. Leonard Polley, Htmtington ; and Mrs. James Taylor, Chicago; 18 grandchildren, and two great· grandchildren. Mr. Still was a member of the Forest Rtm Baptist Church. Ftmeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at. the Ewing Ftmeral Home with the Rev. Edward Buffington and the Rev. Edward Peppers officiating. Burial will be in Minersville Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anylime after 7 p. m. today. ·------------w----·-------- • g~rl s who~ t~ame of Ike game ! II I 1 ! ! I I !I I ./ I' I I I I 1 ! II I I I -~~te~;:.:~e.:..t::;--- - J.~~ ' Follow the dotted line to fashion success I with Poly Dot Knits by Queen Casuals With compl iment s wherever you go in the freshest thing happen ing 1n coordinates nght now . Frosty wh1te dots sprinkled on aqva in easy, breezy knits of Dacron ( r ) polyester. Al ine skirt, dotted shtrt, sleeveless jacket, St r ai~ht-l eg pant, sleeveless turtleneck; work. short sleeved shirt jacket. Sizes a to 20 SHOP WEEKDAYSP:30T05 p M FRIDAYS AND SATUAnAvs 9 , 30 Toe P.M. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . OOURT ORDERS, SERVED DURING THE MORNING RUSH hour, ended surprise strikes by thousands of shopcraft workers on the huge Burlington lllorthern and two smaller r8llroad lines Monday, the day they began. Pickets were down across the country within ball a day of the strike's.12:01 a.m. start -not soon eoougb, however, to stop a commuter scramble for thouSands of Olicago area residents trying to get into the city for work. Members of four nonoperating unions pulled down picket . lines at dozens of points along the 1ktate Burlington Northern system after federal judges in Olicago and St. Paul, Minn., issued temporary r.estraining orders to stop the strike before dawn. The threat of court action sent 2,800 strikers back to work on the I.Dusivllle and Nashvllle raUroads. By afternoon, elec· lriclans, boilennakers, carmen and laborers on the Olesapeake and Ohio line in Mldtlgan; Ohio·and Virginia, too, went back to •' SAIGON - THOUSANDS OF CAMBODIANS, Including ·hundreds of govennnent 110ldiers, have fled the fierce rebel .of. fenslve along the Mekong River and blken refuge in South Vietnam. · Military 11011rCes said more than 5,800 war refugees arrived MondaY at the frontier vlllage of Tan An. The refugees included Continued • I 'plication to fill the post vacated by Clark. There is approximately two years left on Clark's term. Clark said this morning that the Republican Central Committee has not less than five nor more than 15 days to appoint someone to fill the commission post. In other business Bernard Fultz and Scott Lucas met wtth commissioners in regard to the erection of a physicians office building adjacent to the former Children's Home Building. The physicians office building wtll be located at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The trustees of the hospital will take the feasibility study. The commissioners gave Fultz and Lucas approval to PASADENA, CALIF. - MORE TiiAN 1,000 mild to moderate earthq~kes have shaken Southern California in the past six days, mostly in a desert region near the Mexican border, rut the latest rolled through the San Fernando Valley late Monday night. The hundreds of tremors in tbe area of Brawley, ·Calif., in the Imperial Valley have con!'irmed the suspected ,existence of a fault there, seismologists said. There have been no injw-les or serious damage reported from any of the quakes. Aminor quake, registering a mild 2.8 on the Richter Scale, shook the San Fernando Valley, a Los Angeles suburban area, at 9:22p.m. PST Monday night. Seismologists at Cal Tech in Pasadena said the quake had its epicenter in Woodland Hills, toward the western end of the valley, &~d residents reported feeling it in North Hollywood and Studio City in the east and Northridge to the north. ' I I I POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO COLUMBUS - BO'ITLE PRICES OF 147 DOMESTIC liquor !rands will be marked up an average of 14 cenls and 341mports an average of 23 cents at state liquor stores Moaday, State Liquor Control Director Clifford E. Reich said wholesale prices of 139 domestic and 34imported brands would rise an average of 14 and 19 cenls, respectively, ' Retail price increases range from 5 cenls to $1.30. Tanqueray Imported gin will go up from $16 to $17.30 a half gallon. Only one of the 10 best selling brands in Ohio, Kessler blended !"hiskey, will go up, from $4.85 a fifth to $4.90. Increases have been passed on to consumers by distillers, Reich said, because of hlgber costs of raw materials, grain, glass and labor. Reich said the devaluation of the American dollars was partly responsible for the higher prices of imports. I l l - · Dal~ 'lll pag~ 8 ·- . ._Show __ __ ...;...;_,., days. the office would . Start. 7;oop.m. wouldbenotused say for what Remaining tn State Issue I funds for the long-planned project. Council members were asked to write Sen. Oakley ColllnB to urge that local government money be Increased. A letter was read from Ben Batey concerning increased utility costs and payroll ra1ses for village employes. Coun cil discussed the community park and Improvements planned for there and the needs for swimming pool supplies for the swruner . Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans during the closing minutes of the meetmg , appea led to coun cil to rescind its motion to make McClure move his addition on Fourth St. back to estabUshed property lines. ,Chief Cremeans said that council should think of the chtldren who vis1l the Dairy Isle during the lunch period and could be under roof, protected from bad weather, if the addition were allowed to stand . However, council refused to rescind the ac tion against McClure. Also altendmg the meeting besides those mentioned was Clerk· Treasurer Gene Grate. Now You Know en tine The fir st air-conditwned office building opened Jan. 1, 1928, m San Antonio, Tex. Devoted To 1'h e I uteres~s· 0 1' The Meigs-M11son Areu THE PRICE OF SUGAR ON SUPERMARKET SHELVES is going to come down - at least temporarily. Sugar, in short supply and at record prices just two months ago, today is bloating warebouses. Sugar companies are cutting the price and reducing production to unload the supply. "We're dealing with a magnitude of change many times greater than any time in the past," said Saul Kolodny, director of economic research for Amster, the nation's largest sugar refinery. Amstar and other major refiners put into effect Monday the third wbolesale price cut on . grocery sugar in three months. In the latest cut, a pound of sugar was reduced to 49 cenlli from 57 cents. That means a supermarket price of about 60 cents a pound by the time retail costs are added. The price would be even lower for five-pound bags. QUEEN 1 CASUALS now the I for at y ews.·. in Brie-l. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ¥ • NO. 201 Robert Clark, Meigs County Commissioner for the past 10 yea_rs, . submitted his resignation today, effective Monday, Feb .. 3, to accept the post of supenntendent of the ~tate Deparlment of Highways m Me1gs County. Clark is filling the position made vacant upon lhe resignation of James Bailey several months ago. Clark was endorsed for the superintendency at a meeting Monday mght at the Republican Executive Committee. The conunittee also endorsed Charles Russell as timekeeper of the Meigs State Highway Department. Charles Legar, who was at the meeting, announced that he was publicly making ap- PAGE ST . PROJECT It was reported th.at solicitor Bernard Fultz had written to the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Planrung CommiSsion to mqw-e If federal funds m1ght be available for the balance of some $90,000 needed for the relocation of Page St. A reply indica ted that there are no federal funds available at this tltne. Cost of the relocahon 1s estltnated at $190,000 and 'there is only $100,000 property. However, Councilrrian James Brewer said that mistakes of the past could not be corrected but warned that council should not encourage fw-ther similar errors . Council, however, upon the recommendation of the pla!Uling Clark takes Highway job Elmer Robert Still, 73, of 1519 Nye Ave. , died Stmday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr . Still was the son of the late Henry and Amanda Howe Shll. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Addie Mae Qualls. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs . John James, Jr., Pomeroy; five sons, Mark and commission, did change the status of three lots owned by Me- . Clure at the intersechon. Two lots which have been classified as B-2 were chWJged to B-3 classificatiOn and an R-3 lot was also changed to a B-3 classification. If the change had not been made McClure could nat even h ~ve rebuilt his Dairy Isle building had it been destroyed by fire or in some other way. . Dw'ing the disc~ion, McClure offered to give two feet, three 111Ch space tn queshon to the village on the other s1de of the street at Fourth, from real estate he also owns there. However, council would not accept that plan . It was also pomted out that other properties are on v11lage Ram likely tonight and Wednesday, lows tonight in the lower 40s and highs tomorrow in the '50s. The probability of precipitation is 40 pet. today and 70 per cen t tonight and Wednesday. Continued from page I ces, or tbe subsequent descent below safe altitudes may have occurred prior to the crash of TWA flight 515," Kapustin said. Lawrence , either Fourth or Locust, is "angled" which threw off measuremenll! for the addition. Some officials, however, said that the streets had been there for many years and that the burden of proof that the addition 1s on his property lies with McClure. McClure said thai he was not able financially to spend the money involved in going back many years to update a survey. McClure told council that a number of mistakes had been made during the entire process of his building the addihon and that all were n?.t on his part. Mrs. Cl'aig said that she could not approve the adrutwn, allegedly on village property, because she would not want to start a precedent. Weather Ebner R. Still DAUGHTER BORN 'thThe split vote came after council had discussed the addluon McClure more than an hour. Cost lo McClure to move the !~'\:nJ': to the "~tablished" property line on Fourth St. whi .' oot COunting labor. Voting against the measure ch will requtre the replacement of the addition line were ~uncil members Carl Horky and William Walters. Supporting K ell meadsurMre were council members James Brewer Marvin e Y an s. Jean Craig. ' . Kelly said that McClure had disobeyed the instructions of buildmg mspector Harold Chase in having the addition on the Fo:;rth St. ~uilt the way it is. The addition is allegedly two feet an three tnches on village property. However, McClure said that apparently there are errors and that one of the streets WI . tapes." Probe seeks Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis , Middleport Village Councll Monday night voted :J.2 that Hershel McClure must move an addition to his Dairy Isle at the corner of Locust and Fourth Sts. back to established property lines on the Fourth St. side. ABC's "Issues and Answ«U"S." Rockefeller said he thought his group did not need ~b­ poena power, and did oot need access to Nixqn's White House tapes. "l think we can lind out what went on by talking to the people who were involved," he said. "We can fmd out all the facls .. . without listening lo the • TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1975 PHONE 992-2156 Ford in mellow • • spirit WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford, carrying on the spirit of compromise that emerged from hls meeting with Republican leaders Monday, said today he seeks a spirit of "fellowship'' with the Democratic~ontrolled Congress that OONSTITtiTION DRAWN - Mrs. Cindy Kratz, special is studying his economicROBERT CLARK services coordinator of the Ohio Association for Retarded energy program. Citizens, Mrs. Claren~e Might and Mrs. Hugh Roush, Ito r, Ford told a congressional draw . up the constitul!on for the new Meigs County prayer breakfast audience proceed w1tha fea~ibility study such meetings give him "that Assocwtion for Retarded Children and Adults. for the expansion. Fultz is powerful encouragement Meigs Prosecuting Attorney which is described in the and Lucas is administrator of familar hymn as the Veterans Memorial Hospital. 'fellowship of kindred minds.' Attending were Clark, Henry "! might say, in a secular Wells and Warden Ours By RICHARD HUGHES way, I am still hoping for some commissioners and Marth~ of that spirit with the new . UPI Business Writer Chambers, clerk. Congress." It was 10 a.m. EST on the New York Stock Ford meets today at · the A new organizalton - Meigs and to everyone intereste~ in Exchange, and the cork was pulled on a·weekend of White House with Associa tiOn for working with mental retar- penl-.up pressur~. Minutes later the ticker tape was congressional leaders. A County runmng lhre~ mmutes late, and the Big Board was similar meeting Monday, held Retarded Children and Adults dation . Mrs. Kratz commented that off to the bus1est volume day in its 183-year history. shortly before governors of - was formed at a meeting at the_ Meigs Mental Health in most cases the mentally When the exchange wearily closed its doors six eight Northe.-.stern states filed retarded can be trained to be hours later Monday, economists began analyzing the suit to block Ford's increased Center Monday night. The new group will be af- self sufficient and can work in resujl? - a record turnover of 32.1 million shares, fees on Imported oil, brought filiated with the Ohio fields of employment instead of echpsmg the old mark of 31.7 million shares set Aug. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Forty reports of compromise on the Association for Retarded bemg a burden on the taxsheep producers will make an President's behalf. 16, 1971, the day after President Nixon declared a Senate Republican Leader Citizens, Columbus, and the payer. Ohio Farm Bureau Federation The new local group will wage-price freeze. survey of sheep and wool Hugh Scott said Ford offered a National Association for The Dow-Jones industrial markets in a dozen southeast- compromise in a meeting with Retarded Citizens, Arlington, work with the present average rose 26.05 points to prodUCtivity of 2.7 per cent. programs for the retarded and 23 Democratic and Republican Texas. The Bureau of Labor Statisern Ohio counties this month, 692.66, e1ghth largest jump in tics said non-farm productivity Mrs . Cindy Kratz, special will look into lhe establishment senators Monday. That Ivan Cooper, Farm Bureau exchange history, feU 5.1 per cent in October, director of livestock programs, followed several days in which services coordinator for lhe of new programs. It will infQJ:lll The trigger apparently waa November and December for Ohio Assn., was in Pomeroy Ford used words such as i.he community on the entire said the survey of more than set last Friday when tbe U.S. 260 sheep producers will be j'irresponsible,'' ''nit"'f)icking,'' Monday working on the con- problem of the mentally Court of Appeals in Denver the seventh consecutive quar· made to see if prices in the 12 and "diddling and dawdling" struction of the constitution for retarded, and hopefully be in reversed an antitrust ruling ter . It is the longest slide in counties are comparable with to describe criticism among the new group and to help the position to help promote against lnternalional Business productivity and the first group get organized last night. programs as well as to supply annual rate of decline since markets in other Ohio areas lawmakers of his program. Machines in a suil brought by such records were begtm In Attending last mght also was needed articles for the "There is nothing to this talk and in neighboring states. Telex Corp. That action came 1947. A !973 general sheep survey that the President wants the new representative from retarded. "This group will do anything after the exchange closed Conunerce Secretary Fredeconducted by the Farm Bureau confrontation," said Scott. He the district to the General Friday, and the pressure built rick B. Denl said the trade Assembly, Ron James. to promote the well bemg of the said Ford was inflexible only revealed producers may not be The group is open to parents retarded, " Mrs. Kratz said. over the weekend. deficit was "disappointing but profiting as much from the sale on his opposition to gasoline On Monday, the Securities of menially retarded persons Officers will be elected later not tmexpected." He said if the of their sheep, lambs and wool rationing. ' and Exchange Commission cost of Imported oil had not White House aide, when A as they could be. lifted ils susp~nsion of trading tripled, the United States "Sheep and wool production asked whether Ford now seeks in IBM stock, and the market would have ended the year with can be. a profitable enterprise compromise after a week of was off and running . Of the 32.1 a trade surplus of $14 billion. in southeastern Ohio and we verbal political warfare with million shares traded, 9.29 And he said there were want to help sheep producers Congress, replied: "Cooper&· million crossed the cotmter in "bright" spots on lbe trade reach their full potential," lion, cooperation is the thing." the first hour alone -another picture for 1975. . Scott said one area in which Cooper said. lopping by 50,000 the · In other developments: record, In an effort to help area Ford· might compromise was mark set Feb. 13, 1974. - The dollar dropped in producers maximize their pro- the executive order he signed By United Press International Only 45 of the system's 180 Another contributing factor, value to all-time lows in Zurich last week hiking oil Import fits, the Farm Bureau and MidNon-academic employes teachers worked Monday and said economists, was the States Wool Growers associa- tariffs by $3 a harrel over the today continued a strike only 40 per cent of the systems cutting of the prime interest and Amsterdam and the lowest tions have sponsored demon- next three months as a first against the Cambridge school 4,100 students at nine schools rate from 9'4 to 9\', per cent, price in Sclmdinavla since World War 0 days. "There are strations and tours, and step toward reducing fuel system and teachers stayed off attended classes Monday. and predictions the ra te could only sellers and no buyers for consumption through higher distributed production and the job in the Highland School Teachers met at 7a.m. today drop to as low as 7 per cent the dollar," one banker said. marketing information to area prices. Scott told newsmen District in Medina County. and voted 103-20 to remain off later this year. - Taking a page from the Ford might settle for $2 a Teachers in the Jaekson'School fanners. the job in support of the nonThe rally on Wall Street, auto companies, Fedders Corp. Continued on J>age 8 COOper said resulls of the district voted Monday to strike academic employes. always se ns1tive to news said it would make rebates of interviews should be compiled Feb. 7and the Columbus Board The non-teaching employes developmenls, came in the $50 to $100 to purchasers of by April. of Education made a new offer are asking for a 30cent an hour face of government reports of a in wage negotiations in that wage increase while tbe board trade deficit of $3 billion for large ali- conditioning systems. - Even brewing companies district. has offered a pay hike of 25 1974, the second .hi ghest this are laying off workers. Falstaff Dragging pauses About 90 members, including cents an hour. century, and of a decline in said it will idle 800 workers at school bus drivers, of the However, Sam Spear, a Dragging operations for six plants for one w~ becaiuse Cambridge local of the Ohio spokesman for the Cambridge Michael Fisher, Point of heavy inventory of beer. Pleasant, who apparently Actording loan entry m the Association of Public School local, said money was not the accidently drowned in the Ohio . Me1gs County Clerk of Courts Employes, struck the Cam- main reason for the strike. IS Continued on page B River Jan. 22 when he slipped Off1ce, the parsonage owned by lridge system on Monday. An in-service legislative and fell between two barges at the Grace Episcopal Church, m:;~«.::?.::::::::::;:;::::~:::;:;:::;::::::-;s::s:::;:~::x·::;:::;:;::~:-«.w .;-:•::-,.;.:·,···=·~u . ·'-'·'·'-'•'.-.'.'·'·'·'·'•'• .....·.·~·=·=·=·=·>:·: . _._.. . . .... • • •' ' ' .... ,•,•~···· workshop CO-sponsored by the the site of Richards and Son the former Theodore EbersOhio PTA and the Meigs Inc., Sand .and Gravel Co., at bach pr~rty on Pomeroy's Cotmty Council of Parents and BLOUNTVILLE, TeM. (UP!) Letart Falls, were stopped West Mam St., has been purTeachers will be held at 7:30 -Frank Spaulding of Marietta, today. The search is expected chased by Dale E. Sh.ultz, at p.m. · Wednesday at the Ohio was found guilty Monday to resume Wednesday. Athens , for $25,000. In other court action MarCOLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. James A. Rhodes today ~ Pomeroy Elementary School. by a Sullivan County Criminal Purpose of the meeting is to Cow-t jury on eight of !3 counts ~t,;:;:::~~=-~.:-;.:::::::~:::::-.:=-(.:::::::;~;;~:r:~:~::w. jorie Goett, Pomeroy, filed suit ~ propooed to legislative leaden that aa eslfmaled slate ~ for divorce against Thomas :~ smplus of $109 mUilon be dfslrlbuted to pabllc s<bool 18 make the people aware of of embezzlement of Bristol MAYBE IN SPRING Goett, Pomeroy, charging employeo In June, Including a $850 jump sum payment for :?.! legislahon concerning schools . United Way funds. Jane Walton, Pomeroy gross neglect of duty and exThe total embezzlement, acOhio's 108,001 classroom teachers. ~ Mrs . Mary Hathaway , village clerk, announced treme cruelty. Betty WilliarruJ, the district Steubenville, . cording to prosecutors, was Republll!8n legWlilfve leaden Immediately beld a ~ taday thai the village bas Pomeroy, filed against Wenlegislative direc tor, will about $9,0Q0. news oonfereuce to at01onnce Rbodes' proposals. They word from received dell H. Williams, Pomeroy, the workshop .. PTA conduct Sentencing for Spaulding was said they would coDJider lbem u an alternative to school Congressman Clarence charging extreme cruelty. unit officers, legislative postponecl for 30 days pending financing, Miller lbal there Is a chairpersons , teac hers ' Linda Tanner Parsons was post trial motions: The jury Meanwhile, House•Democrats proceeded with plaDB . pals and board of' ' reco!I'mended. pouibWiy that the Corps of granted a divorce from James priDe! three year IJI!II\. lo push lbrougb a mUllan sq~plemeulal appropriation Engineers will advertise for David· Parsons, on charges of invited education members are ences on each count. -lnl'nllblng loeal scbool boards with a NO per pupU In· bids In March lo repair 'the ' gross negelct of duty and exSpaulding moved·to Marietta, creue over the current stale subofdy, See early report ~,· to attend. upper parking lot in treme cruelty. Ohio, after resigning aa dlrtcPage 2. ~ Pomeroy. H the bids are let, Cases dismissed were Mary ~ tor of the Bristol United Way llml8e Majority leader WUIIam L. Mallory, DWCALTEMPS · . repair on the damaged wall Hendricks versus Donald Cincinnati, said lbe Democrat• feellbey have a mandate The temperatw-e in down- two years ago. He had held the could begin In April, Mfs. Hendricks and Thelma Diane to goalleadwltb theiro'IIDschool flnanciDg program since town Pomeroy 11,t II a.m. today poetlor 14 years. Walton Indicated. James versus Donald C. 1. lbey control t,oth chamben of lbe General Assembly. was 50 degrees tmder cloudy • He was formerly a rPsldent of «se :=::: g~ggg::. :eo u.'«-'X«<~~~ James. Parkl!<'!lburg, W. Va. '. ' l&t? skies . • Big Board m busiest day New association organized Monday Markets to ·--be-·surveyed Cambridge school strike continued $25,000 paid for parsonage Workshop set for Wednesday rJ m . . . Manettian formd guilty ~»X• .•.•. Rhodes would distribute · $109 million once - s: ~ •1 f i - • t \ I I I ' ·r I. �Conservatives looking toward new party Was~gton Wmdow Editorial comment, opinion, features a 1nandate for power Inflation no rC'pr sents a grcft er th c ownersh p of mdustr) a nd the o aU S conorl) ~n ere I on pr1v a eo nv!.' tor on pet t \e market) lace than d I the severe and r pphng depressoon of the 1930s Tl e masso c une nploynocn l nd busoness collapse of he early a nd n od dle 30s ga\e rtse o pub 1 support for a ew ancJ ac ve role for the federa l government m the econo me aflaors of tl e countr) 11 e problcr of uncn ployll)e nt ""' f r llv settled b Woold W II and after the \\ar the rna ntenance of a h gh leve l of emp O)ment became a perman ent fe leral respons bIt) VJrlue of tl< E 1 ployn t i\cl of 946 In lie nearly "0 )ears sonce that t m the rol~ of govern 1 ent n a mult tudinous rnnge of domes t c soc al se v ce programs h s I tera ll} ex ploded fhe ma ll 1st of nfiat on has been felt sotce Uos dra oalll change n the rol e of Ihe fede-ral go\E:"rnn ent H stm call nfla tlon has not been a compan on of eco o Jc growth n An enca Many hings contr buted to relot e procc sta b ill for 140 l eao s foom 1800 through 1940 Ene gy was ch ap Its appl cat on to mdustr al production \\as be ng made on an e'oer broader scale and product v tv v..as mcrea s ng Tl e efflctenc\1 of elecl Jc po"c ge eJat11g st<1tJ.or s fo exampl~ nc cased e~p1dly stze Now !he p clure has raditally c1 anged Demand for many thongs has outrun supply for a \arlet) of reasons Years of governmen deftc t spendmg has contr b t€d m a maJor v.ay to m With cr eas td 1 o e~ su p) I e:; ~nd pressure on p1 ces (_realer aff luence n otl er nat ons has put more pressure on '"!able suppl es of rav. maleroals U S de nand for petroleum products f 1 ou trunn ng do nesloc supply has g ve n a sharp boost to the sea c fy and resultong hogher proces of energ} Federal regula to v action restr ct ng U S petroleum p oduct on 10 \ anous wa) s con t nues to aggra\ate this s luation But the shoft n U S econom c and poht calfo tunes appears loco nc de closely \\llh ll e fedeoat goverrunent s assumploon of responsob I ty for full enp O)menl and other socoal goa ls Full empiovment polocy means !hat when the econon oc slo vs then federa l actwn - usually n the lorn of budget del c Is os tr ggered to get the economoc back on an upward lr tck and reduce unen ploymenl Now what w II the public dec ode rega oding nflaUon WII ots control also be made a prtmaf) obi gatoon ol goverrunent JUSt as n !he 30s when t came to be accepted as a federa l dutv to maontaon hogh levels of employment If government os to assume the burden of conlrolhng n flatoon as a subsl tute for cotizen sell restra nt the pressure w II gradually ncrease for the most strongent type of \\age and proce control and ra t onong ProJectoons are now runnong toward a federa l defocot of $10 to $30 b lloon on !oscal 1976 The subsequent effect on !he process of mflaUo n as well as on pub! c demand tha t the government do something to correct ot would be strong and urunedoale ln the shorter run some see the Spring of 1975 as a dangerous per od Inflatoon may st II be romnong at 6 to 8 percent But woth lhe economy on slow bell and uncn ployment rates hogh the congressoonal mood to oncrease federal spendmg woll be dommant and cons dered benefo coallo the econom) If aneconom1c upturn 1s st1mulated w th nflat on runnmg at a startmg pomt of 8 percent some predict that t could easoly reach 15 or 20 percent woth n a year or less Presodenl Food facong a 1976 elect on m ght be hard put to avo d scuttl ng the fr ee eoonon v n favor of wage and pr ce controls and rauon og also As thugs now stand !he overwhelmong maJorlt) of the Amer can people are more concerned about ordiHloon than !hey are about anyt hing else and lhal oncludes employn ent It would seem that U ere \\Ould he a qual It) of leadersh p avaolable somwhere on the col ntry that could use the near unarumous publ c worry about mfJation to ga m ba ckmg for a move away from the scenano descnbed above Neother party oow has a mandate Nettheo one I as a clearly-defoned progo an whoch the pub! c can support But by 1976 the Iones may be drawn 1 ha t year on the poll ng booths the An1encan people may well gove a real mandate to the next Pres dent and Congress to eother fully embrace the concept of a centrally-controlled econom) woth all ts restroct ons and lrustratoons or gove back to the people some of both the power and the pa or of freedom It co old go eoth er way As events f II the pages of hostory for 1975 the shape of the futu re >~Ill begon to emerge from the m sts of conjecture DR. LAMB • Still no cure for stroke effects ByLa .. renceE Lamb MD DEAR DR LAMB - More than a ) ea r ago I suffered a mass I\ e stroke and hea rt at ta ck Toda) I am sloll paralyzed on n y lert sode Mv left ar n and left leg reft se to funchon so I can tot walk and cannot bend my elbow I take blood tho mer p lis for Ill) heart and all man er of ' lam ns 1 h ch are to hea I n 1 JO nts Iron the ots de o ot Can \OU suggest any other remed es to ttd me of n, paral) s s Wo old h oo noents and salves help to I mber my JO nts DEAR READER - It would certaonly be " onder! ol I there were a \\BY to sohe the type of problem -vou have When 1 stro ke causes parahs1s It means that the bra n cells that controlled the mo-ement have been damaged or destroyed The leg mo\cs wher \ OU want t to move because of a complex electr ica l circUit The ner. e to and from the muscles n ) our legs all plug nto a ce ntral S\lllchboarct n the bra n When o oI terallv b r 1 out the covnect o s on the sw tchboa rd the c reo it no longer work s Those con nections m the sw tchboard are votal bra n cells onvolved n the mo\ ements Bra n cell s ca nn ot regenera te A cut nerve m the arm can grow woth tome bo l cells on the bra n cannot be replaced There s some en cot rag mg \\Ork demonsh atu g U e aboh l) of olhco bra n cells to take ovco the S\\llchboard functoon In olher words ll e cells that osed to handle J osl the tnfor na t 0 1 ft om Ue a m ma\ be able to also handle ll e nformat on fron the left leg In these mstances a re t trn to f onctoon os possoble We ca n do tlus 1 et on humans The nearest th ng to that be ng dote s reeducal ng people to speak wI en the) have lost t1 eor speech !rom a stroke The br ng hlerall) develops a ne\1 speech center wa lh tu1e pat ence and nlt ch pract ce Yo u- sfon llostrales "hv strokes n 1st be pre\ coted f at all poss oble The san e dtsease U ut cat ses t eart at phance hogh h!' saod Jacobson 51 who remern hers when ) ou couldn t see vour hand 10 front ol 'our fa ce on &ame mones when he started work back on 1948 addressed the openmg sessoon of a Unoversoty ol Cincmnati workshop deSigned to unprove the health and safety of coal and ool rrune " orkers The workshop has attracted 75 scientists from across the country and Europe Jacobson encouraged the SCientists to unprove on the two best known ways of controlling dust on rrunes --soakmg seams of coal woth \Hter and ven tilation Also he saod government mspectors must contmue to use clout by showong rrune owners ot will be to thetr econormc advantage on the long rom to spend money on controlling dust instead of sufferong heavy fines for non,compliance Jacobson saod taxpayers also would reap the benefit of such tight regulation The feder al government now pays out $53 milbon per cans for Freedom are sponsor ng a pol tical action co n ference Feb 13-16 to venllheor unhapp ness woth !he maJOr partoes and d scuss the possoboi ty of form ng a nat onal Conservative pohtlcal party The odea ts not new bul I ke discussoons of reahgnong the Democrats and Republ cans nlo deologocall) pure parties of the r ght and left nolh ng much has come of ot Swolchong pol tical partoes s no problem for ordinary cot zens but most po l t cans seem to rega rd ll on the same level or worse than \\ofe-swappong Smart conservatives on both maJOr parties know thos but there sl!ll ts renewed onlerest on the odea ol settong up a lhord party on the r ght There are several rea sons for this not the least of whoch s the fee long of both Republican and Democratic conserva toves that lheor parl!es have been taken over by hberals Democrats on the roght have been dosappoonled by theor faolure to gam party control after the hberal wong led ol to COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohoo Genera l Assembly recon venes on full swong today woth the questoon ol a $40-per pupol oncrease on state school subso dies uppermost m the law makers mmds House Democrats are tryong to push tbrough a $91 moll on supplemental approproatoons boll to fonance the oncrease and th e House Fonance Commotee woll meet to doscuss the measure today proor to an II am floor sesston one wants to be dosa bled as IOU kn ow Varoous exercoses heat and phys cal therap) can do a lot to prevent f orlher loss of !unction n son o cases after a stroke These methods can also help some n lea rmng to use ne"' mt scles to Impr ove body fton ctoon B ot these treatments ca n l replace the damaged bram cells Salves and ltn ments mav n ake yow- muscles feel better bt t don l expect them to solve 1 our bas c pr oblem The votamo s n av be helplul to o 1 nta n good nutrot on foo vo 1 but the) \\ On t do anyth ng fo the damaged braon cells !hat control \Our arm and leg e tl er Inc odentall\ n some strokes people ltave ten porar) parahs s Uat clears as the I tiaJ S>~ ellong O( the damaged bra n cells dosa ppear and the f mction of the rema mng I ve cells IS rett rned So no one sho ld despaor about a stroke onto! after a perood of tome has lapsed to permo! It II recover) Democrats maontaon the school Bid boost os needed to help fmancoally-troubled dis trocts but Republicans have opposed the proposal on gro unds ot would perpetuate uneve n dostr buloon of the money Repubh cans were goven a weekend to prepare amend ments but Democrats oon trolling !he coommttee may force the legoslation through anyway There may be an amendmen l to base an) substdy on crease on the new school fltundatoon formul a to be wrotten later thos year If approved by the coommt lee the boll would be ready lor noonlh for black lung beneftts he saod Basocally black lung comes !rom dust and by con trollong the dust were gomg to keep a lot of people healthoer and save a lot of money It s tne\1table lbat you re go1ng to get dust when you np coal!rom the earth he added but 11 s not onevotable !hat this dust must hit the rruner It can be prevented provtded we somehow don t get to thinkong that we need coal more than people WAIVERS ASKED ARLINGTON Tex (UP! )The Texas Rangers asked waovers Monday on Duke Sims 33 a Journeyman catcher who spent II years on the maJor leagues woth Cleveland Los Angeles Detroot tbe New York Yankees and Texas General Manager Dan 0 Broen S81d the club had three other catchers on the roster oncludong Jun Sundberg Bill Fahey and Ron Pruitt disaster on 1972 and GOP conservatives feel they were betrayed by Rochard Noxon and disregarded by Gerald Ford especoa lly on his selection of Nelson A Rockefeller to be VIce presodenl But what real!) ontrogues other conservatives hope for a new day are not new Public opomon analysts have been gettong sumlar conservative readings for years on broad questoons ol odeology but at the same tome gettong liberal many conservatn.es ts the r esu lts of recent natwnal problems of domesti c and foreogn poUcy are raosed Albert Cantrill and Charles Roll Jr on theor 1971 book The Hopes and Fears of the Ameroca n People discussed thos contradiction Amerocan public opuuon often operates on two levels sunultaneously and frequently on a rather schozophrenoc lashion they saod They coted a study by the Institute for International Social Research which showed that the Amero can public generally demon strates bas oc conserva ttsm when confronted woth an odeologocal ossue but at the same bme res ponds more Uberally when confronted woth an operational lSSUe The onstotute found for example that while a maJoroty ol the pubhc agreed that the federa l government os onterfer ong too much on state and local matters when the questions got down to specifocs such as school aod and compulsory medocal msurance the public was overwhelmingly liberal on favor of an activist federal goverrunent pubhc opuuon polls showong !hat a ma Jor ty of Amero cans odenlify themselves as con servataves Wrotmg n theY AF magazone New Guard bolh Sen Jesse Helms R N C and Lee Ed wards a former rude of Sen Barry Goldwater . note that the Gallup Poll found last year that Ameri cans chose a conserva love ra ther than hberal label for themselves b) 36 to 26 per cent And when the 36 per cent undecoded group was asked a secon,d tune to choose the conserva t veplural ty rose to a 59 per ce nt ma roroty Helms says he beheves the people of enough of us work hard enough woll choose a conservative party and Ed wards whole raton g the cha nces of esta bhshm g a success lul thord party as unpro bable does see the possoboloty of creatong a con servatove pohtocal for ce that could mfluence the exiSting parties The possoble catch on thos os that the same poll results that gove Helms Edward s a nd answers when spectflc Clark's 'Frozen World' $40 hike opening at Rio Grande high on agenda tacks also ca uses strokes No Black lung control hegins at mines CINCINNATI UP!l - The war agaonst black lung dosease must be mtens1loed at ts source -4usty coal mmes a veteran mme mspector told an onternatoonal workshop on rruners health Monday Mw-ray Jacobson ol the lederal governnent s Monong Enforcement and Safety Ad muustratoon saod a total enforcement and educatoon effort was needed to prevent thousands of mmers from contractmg pneumOC<lruosos black lung disease Ja cobson co mpl aone d compliance woth a federal Ia" mandating no more than two mlligrams of dust per cuboc meter of aor had recently slopped from 94 per cent to 92 per cent In the past year the number of coal mme operating sec lions has mcreased from about 2 900 to 3 200 saod Jacobson W1th the mcreased demand and mcreased pr1ce of coal we ve had a lot more momng operations start up 'Thos makes 11 more unpera tiv• ~'!an ever to kl!ep com-- B) ARNO'LD B SA WISLAK WASHINGTON UP ! Amencan conservatives con Vlnced that they are beong shortchanged by !he maJor pollica l partes gather on Washongton next month to consoder go ng onto busoness for lhemselves The Amer can Conservative Umon and the Young Amero a floor vote m tile House Wednesday or Thursday It would then be sent to the Senate The Senate Fonance Coommt lee has been holdmg hearongs on the same bill and should be prepared to act once the House clears the measw-e Senate Prestdent Pro Tempore Olover Ocasek D-Akron has saod he wants the boll passed as soon as possoble--al least by March I To avood crotictsm the House may onsert a proVISion makong the funds available only if there are suff1c1ent revenues House Democrats have already tnm med the $91 milloon out ol former Gov John J Golhgan s recom mended budget to spend early on the schools State revenue experts saod Ute state-IS runnmg at least $91 mo!Uon ahead of schedule on tax collectoons The Senate Transpoo tation Coommttee has set a hearmg for today on legislation extend mg by SIX weeks the perood for usmg studded snow tires The Senate Ways and Means Coommttee will hear testunony Wednesday mornong on legoslatoon tmplementlng a homestead exemptoon for totally and permanenUy disabled persons A simlar bill will receove a hearmg Wednesday mornong on the House Ways and Means Conunittee Also Wednesday mormng the House Energy and En v1ronment Commottee w1ll begmltearongs on a paor of bllls earmarking the severance tax on rrunerals for reclamation and pluggmg abandoned oil wells RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College an d R o Grande Communoly College w II offer the 13 part Natoonal Ga llery of Art C vohsa t on color folm ser es on the college campus begonnmg Wednesday One I lm w II be shown each Wednesday at 2 50 p m on Ann ' ersary Hall III and at 8 p m on the Student Center The fors t folm os ti lled The Frozen World All showmgs are free and open to the publoc Kenneth Clark author and narrator of the Covolosatoon film seroes has been awarded the Nat onal Gallery ol Art s Medal for D ston guo shed Servoce to Educahon on Art Cnohsatoon a 13 part color folm se roes traces the cultural !ole of Western man fr om the fall ol the Roman empore through the 20th cen tury focusong on the arts musoc hterature and hostory Smce Its American premiere a t the Nat onal Gallery n the fall of 1969 lhe entire sen es has been shown nearly a hundred bmes and has drawn m ore than 275 000 voewers Lord Clark has had a long and d stonguoshed career of serv ice to scholarsh p and KENNETII CLARK educatoon on art servong as dorector of the Naloonal Gallery London )1934 45) Slade Professor of Fone Arts Oxford Umversoty ( 1946-50 and 1961-62) chaorman of the Arts Counc I of Great Bntaon (1953 )62 ) charrman of the Arts Counc I of Grea t Brotaon (1953)60) and Is the author of numerous books and lelevoswn folms on art Blood suh center now in business HUNTINGTON W Va The formal operatoonal operung of the Keystone Blood Sub-Center on Parkerspurg on January 13 opened a new era on blood bankong for West Vorgoma and the tro-sta le area Tro-State Red Cross Blood Center Admo no s tr atove Dorector Roy L Thomas saod the Blood Center has long been aware of the ncreased need for addotional lacohties and th s sub center os a necess ty 10 order to best serve the area because ot woll be responsove to lhe local needs Travel hme for shoppmg bloods can be reduced greatly by stocking the sutH:enter for dostrobuhon The Ke);slone Blood SubCenter 1603 Beaver St was dona ted to the Red Cross throug h the benevolent gift of the Keystone Fund Inc and Veterans Memorial Hospital Admotted Jaunota Freder ck Rae one Mathe Warner Guysville Edward Buf!tngton Pomeroy Sybol Greene Hartford Sharon Covert Pomeroy Wesley Clark Racone Worley Halev Middleport Helen Thompson Moddleport Dale Queen Albany Theresa Spencer Pomeroy Jason Reynolds Pomeroy Discharged - Jayne Ritchie Lewos Smoth Ca rl Gheen Moldred Fowler Susan King Esther Barker has been operatmg as ol!oce headquarters for the blood program several months However the center IS now open lo!i:..donors Hours woll he announced Accordong to Thomas this ce nt er woll also be the dtstrobutton pomt lor blood to hospotals on th s area For merly all blood was distrtbuted through the Tri-state Blood Center on Huntington whoch serv es approxoma tely 80 hosp tals 10 the 38 counties of West Vorgonoa Ohio Kentucky and Vorgonoa Dostrobutton woll be maontamed on a Iove-da y week basos between the hours of 830 am to430pm HAWAIIAN QUAUFIERS CORONA Calif (UP! ) Pete Brown of Los Angeles fored a f1ve-under-par 67 at Corona National GoU Course Monday to lead qualifiers for Thursday s Hawauan Open Brown led a list of 31 golfers who qualified for t11e PGA tournament QualifYutg was held here and at Ontario National Golf Course Trailing Brown at Corona were Marty Fleckman Rafe Botts and Monte Kasen wtth four-under 68s Leading qualifiers at Ontario were Gary Sanders Bob Risch Bobby Walzel and Bill Rogers With three-under-par 68s Bobby Wadkins brother of towregular Lanny Wadkms finished next at Ontario woth a 69 Mason County By Alma Marshall NEW HAYEN - Mr and Mrs Tom King are the new operators of Kings Country Kitchen on New Haven This old established restaurant buamess os now on new hands It was lormerly known as Goheen s Country Kitchen Mrs King ls the fonner Pauletta Randolph daughrer of Mr and Mrs Paul Randolph Letart and Mr King os the son of Mr and Mrs J R King Poont Pleasant Thursday was the forst day of business and ot reportedly was good Many ot us like to eat out occasoonally but how handy this place woll be Best of luck to theor venture SPEAKING OF VENTURES - thos younger generation has a lot of get up and go-one does not like to wrore about one s own lam•ly but rust an illustrahon after movong to Lexmgton Ky my youngest daughter Jayne Turner Smith decoded to go to school and take up selling real estate It sounded great but I dectded she would never leave her family to do thos After reading some of the material she needed to learn before taking an exam I fully decoded woth two children she didn t have the tune to learn all that Well she studied the law learned the contents of one book from cover to cover studied up on math and a lot ol extra materoal provoded and you know what - she passed and has a hcense to sell real estate m Kentucky One never knows LEXINGTON Kentucky os a beautiful City It has a lot of recreation for young people For a small sum the children can have swllllllllllg ballet and acrobatics lessons The City provides party of the money to finance these wonderful projects for the youth MASON - The Mason Homemakers ExtensiOn Club at Its meetmg on Tuesday at the home of Mrs Richard Gilkey at Clifton diScussed making pillow tops for the Natoonal Convention which will be held on Morgantown on 1976 serving an alumni banquet and many other subjects Mrs Dorothy Queen presodent presrded The club year books were distributed and paid for and lessons for thos year were discussed Mrs Cecil Snuth was m charge of the lesson which had been taught at a lesson training meetmg by Carl Cook Her subject matter was Household Equopment - Its Care and Repau At the operung of the meetmg Mrs Elmer VanMeter was m charge of the devotoonals Her theme was Strength and Strong Shoes Scripture Matthew 6th Chapter and 25-32 verses The club gave the Pledge of Allegiance aoo an opeoing song Mrs Queen appointed Mrs Roberta Young and Mrs Evelyn Stewart as cochaorwomen of the alumm banquet A card of thanks was read from Mrs Helen Williams for the flowers the club sent on sympathy due to the death of Mrs Williams husband Bill Mrs Roberta Young and Mrs Evelyn Stewart were appointed to see about gettmg flowers on behalf of the club tloroughout the year and the leader remonded the group of lesson leaders trauung meeting on January 29 Mes George Carson IS lesson leader for February The group also diSCUSsed theor cornmuruty project of planting shrubs at the fore station A reading by Mrs Lester Foreman relating to her Helping Hand Club was read Mrs Landon Smith closed the meeting with prayer The hostesses Mrs Uoyd Wolliams Mrs Richard Gilkey and Mrs Laurene I..ewos sei"Vl!d refreshments to Mrs Landon Smith Mrs Dorothy Queen Mrs Elmer VanMeter Mrs Cecil Smith Mrs Roberta Young Mrs Evelyn Stewart Mrs Matilda Noble Mrs Lawrence Roush Mrs Sarah Willis Mrs Laura Johnson and Mrs J Marshall MASON - The need for SWllllllliJig lessons for all youths and adults os emphasozed m this true story by MUiard Gress of Bellalre Ohoo formerly of Mason He saod he learned to swom at the age of eight and swam the river at age 11 at the locatoon where the Pomeroy brodge now slands Later on life hiS ablllty as a good swtmmer helped him save three boys from drowrung Here IS his true story which occurred many years ago m the town of Mason TALE OF A PAST TRAGEDY The sun beat down excessively on the gllstemng ralls of the B&O Railroad as a doubleheader freoght tram pulled by two engmes passed through the town of Mason the smoke from theor stacks sworling to the ground Mr Mumaw stood m front of the Ed Bletner store talking to Grandpaw (Cap) Rowley his horse tied to a hitching post waiting to deliver some groceroes to folks up on back street It s going to ram sBid Grandpa look at that smoke crawling along the ground Sure os Cap my rheumatism IS acting up pretty bad today The town loafers were as usual under the big maple tree on Eddoe Myers corner and-spent their time cutting up his picket renee While over by the depot three kids watched the tram as 1t disappeared around the bend near Clifton Two of the klda Ira Zerkle aoo Rex Mason started over towards Sam Roush s deliverybarn thethirdkld Mlllard (MIII) Gress said See you later Tex I gotta go down and help brother Carl cut wood for the bakery Accordong to Gress this was the last tune he saw his froend Rex (Christy Bleiner of Mason' reports thst he made the large brock oven where the Gress baked the goodies they sold) Mr Roush kept a number of horses and rented them out to anyone who needed transportation (thls was before the days of many automobiles In fact there were only two automobiles m the town) Rex and Ira would help Paul Roush wash the bug111es and they were always on noce shape That particular day they decided to take one of the vehicles down to the river and give it a good going over Paul smother was m the year nearby when Paul told his mother that Rex and Ira were going to help him wash the new buggie He reportedly told hos mother thst they were gomg to drive down to the raver His mother IJIIld Don t take those young colts Paul She warned the boys to be careful They drove off Ira sat on the seat wtth Paul Rex hung on the back end They drove down the cobble stone revee The river was low had 11 not been perhaps the tragedy would not have happened The water Willi muddy About 15 feet out from the water s edge was an offset of SIX feet at the end o1 the pavement Paul drove the horse drawn vehicle straight intending to make a corcle He was a very good driver bit the frisky young colt& stepped off the end of the levee into the deep water They parucked pawed the water and swam out farther into the stream pulling the buggy over the offset The colts soon drowned from the excess weight Paul jumped off and swam to shore Rex and Ira could not 8WlJil and they lost their lives One hour later divers brought Ira to the surface Rex repcrtedly drifted on down the river and one month later a man from Clifton found his body floating near the shore This tragedy cast a spell of sadness on the 1ow11 for ID8IlY days All children said Gress should learn to sw1m CLIFTON - The Friendship Class of Clifton United Methodist Church is still taking orders for pocketbooks made o1 ~augahyde Mrs Harrison Robinson Jr of Clifton hu many Styles and colors to pick from Her phone nwnber is 7'13-6716 or callMn Tom Taylor '1'13-6177 or 7'13-6781 Mn Claude FIBber "if PER80NAUI ME!mON were Rev Mrs Rankin Roach ~ RaftiWWood Friday evening ano Saturday guests ~ his lrotber lnd wife Mr llid Mrs Robert Roach and DIS in M8l1011 and tifr and Mn Robert Roach were business vlsltm In ~ Friday ' I Players clear Catlett of racial charges News Notes CINCINNATI (UP!) - Charges of alleged racoal discrumnation leveled agamst UruHrsoty of Conconnati basketball coach Gale Catlett are not valid the entire II man team declared Monday The players some ol whom had perhaps uruntentoonally sparked the ossue earlier this month rushed to del end theor coach woth a statement desogned to resolve thos con troversy The team went on record as sayong ot had revoewed the charges lorwarded by a black !acuity group and found them not valid The Umted Black Faculty Assocoation last Froday pre sented umverSity olfoCJals and athletoc director Hondman Wall woth a document contauung the allegations Specoltc complamts were not publicly dosclosed Wall surrunoned Catlett and the team ol love blacks and sox whites to a meotong Sunday and doscussed the charges The players then met provately and drew up a statement sogned by all 11 players Mtke Artis a black player who only last week was rem stated to the team after beong suspended by Catlett read the statement at Monday s weekly boosters club luncheon on campus We the II members of the 1974-75 Un ove rstty ol Cmconnati basketba ll team have reVIewed the charges ossued by the Uruted Black Facult) Assocoahon dated Jan 24 1975 and have found them not valtd saod Artts Resolving Contro\ ersy By now reso lvmg thos controversy we would apprecoate the support ol the faculty students alumm and the com mum!) on achoevong our team goals added Arhs Tbe entu e team was present except lor a couple at tendon~ classes effort Uke that very long and Indiana whoch led only 36-34 at An eptdermc ol Upsetitis that hit several hogh-rankong the half after Quonn Buckner college basketball teams over hit a shot at the buzzer waoted the weekend and shook up the for the mono to cool off a bot top ten nearly clauned another The Hoosoers came out woth \1Ctlm Monday mghl when tight pressong defense on the lllinoos came out woth an second hall and slowly stret aggressove forst half agamsl ched theor lead to none poonts top-ranked Indiana But then Then Ilhnoos hopes came crashong down when Ca r there was the second half We were struggling saod mochael louled out Buckner had siX steals along lndoana Coach Bobby Kmght woth hos 17 poonts for Indiana followong a nervous 73 57 \1ctory - the Hoosiers 22 Scott May who fouled out woth straoght regular season won about seven rrunu tes to play They played a real aggressove held Rick Schrmdt to 10 poonts zone and we couldn t establish and led the Hoosoers woth 19 any kind of rhythm Most poonts Nate Wolhams led teams that have zoned up have llhnoos wtth 17 poonts had to abandon ot early lllinoos showed lndoana a 2-3 zone and on the forst half the score was toed seven tunes as the lllino shot a superb 65 per cent from the field and Tom Camuchael grabbed 11 re bounds ST LOUIS Mo (UP! ) But ot s tough to keep up an When Bob Gibson hangs up his glove at the end of the 1975 baseball season he won t JUst be calling ot quots to potchmghe 11 be sayong goodbye to baseball as well The Dar~ Sentmel I don t thonk I 11 stay on DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF baseballm another capacoty MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL the man who has more career Ex.ec Ed \1ctoroes than any other pot ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Ed tor cher actove m the maror 'Pub shed da i y exce pt leagues told a news conference Sa urd a y by Th e Oh o Va l ey Publ s h n g Co mpany 1 Monday I can t alford to live Court St Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Bus ne ss Off c e Phon e on the salary of a coach and 992 2 56 Ed to a Phone 992 I m not interested in bemg a 2157 Second c ass p os age pa d a t manager or executive Pomeroy Oh o Comong off a seroous injury Nat o na adver s ng e pr ese n at v e Bott n e kept him out of much of that Ga agher n c 2 Eas. 42nd Sf N ew Yo k N ew York the 1973 season Gibby was 11 Subscr p on ra es 13 on 1974 woth an ERA of 3 83 De vered by carr er whe e ava tab e 75 cents pe week What s worse he served up 24 By Motor Route whe e ca er home run balls many of them serv ce not ava ab l e On e month S3 25 By ma I n Oh o damagmg to the St Lotns and W va One Year S22 00 S x m on h s Sll 50 Thre e Cardinals a club that came on months $7 00 El se wher e woth ots second consecutive S x months $26 00 year S 3 50 three mon hs S7 50 second-place diVJSoon finish Su bsc r pt on p ce n c udes l'h games out of ftrst on the Sunday T mes Sen ne Nallonal League East Elsewhere second-ranked North Carolma State wh pped Duke 95 71 soxth ranked Alabama beat Flonda 7U7 seventhranked Kentucky edged Vanderbolt 91 90 Mochogan State clopped Nor thw es tern 54 50 Houston dumped Stanford 74-68 Ohoo State defeated Purdue 93-a7 Mochogan mpped Wosconson 7573 on overtome Tennessee ropped LouiSiana State 99-79 Aubw-n edged Georgoa ~ Furman whopped Davodson 9976 Carusms tnpped Buffalo State 100 99 m overtome Noagara heat JacksonVIlle 7876 on overtime Oregon romped over Air Force 77-47 and New puts an end to lhe contrO\ ersy Uruted Black Faculty Assocoahon pres dent Mel\1n Posey af ter learnong of the players statem~nt poonted out that hos group was not necessarol) charg ng discronmoation JUSt onvestogati ng whether there s val di ly ol such charges Confuston over Ulterpreta t on of a meetmg between Posey s group and four black players two weeks ago was apparent Posey saod player gr oevances came out of the sess on but black player M ke Franklon saod l was JUSt a rap sessoon I dido l th nk we ta lked about ra e al disc ron matoon fomght Indiana survives scare By United Press International Arhs "dded that the players d dn t wan t to be quozzed furU er b) reporters on the matter Catlett also declt ned comn ent referrmg quest ons to Wall Thos os closed as lao as I m concerned sa od Wall Ac cordong to the players !here os no val dot) to ol I hope thos ~ g.unes Bucks take in coach's message, dump Purdue Th e Meigs Marauders travel to Wellston and the host Eagern Eag les \\ aterford in area scholastic Mexoco State beat Tulsa 7JH;4 Woth All Ameroca Davod Thompson hot! ng 22 poonts and freshman Kenny Carr notchong 21 North Ca rohna State easoly beat Duke to gam a share of the lead on the Atlantic Coast Conference standings Duke was paced by Bob Fleoscher s 19 poonts Thompson scored 15 of his 22 poonts on the second half as the Wolfpack padded a 49-37 on termissoon edge Carr s 21 poonts matched hos ca re er high Other Wolfpack players m double fogures oncluded Moe Rovers woth 20 Monte Towe wtth 16 and Phol Spence woth 10 Hod Been Concerned However Franklon adrmtted there had been concern over Jommy Webb a black player who was ondefonorely suspended by Catlett ea rher lhos month fo r dlscophnary reasons Wall sa d he had called the Sunday team meeting because we needed to decode whether we had a problem or not He saod Webb was not mentooned at !he meeting and there were no complaonts !rom players about Catlett Wall saod he had no hand on the players statement empha s zed ot was drawn up by the players themselves and said Arlos had requested to read tt pubUcly Thos os a very seroous Sltuatoon added Wall Its bad to have a s tuatoon hke thos on the midst of the basketball season Cinconnalo look a 1().5 record onto ots game agamst Loyola of Chocago here Monday noght basketball actoon tonight The Marauders "ill be gunning lor their second won of the season \\hlle the Eagles go f 1r win no three Meogs only win of the By UullL'Il Press International disputed last-second basket by The coac h talked to the sophomore Larry Bolden Buckeves and the Bucke) es Almost Unstoppable Andreas was almost un season " as a 79-60 \ erdt ct got the message over th e Rockets in the third fhe coach was of course stoppable on the onsode as the 6ga me of the cam paig n Fred Taylor And seruor for 7 225-pounder muscled his way Eastern lost its Initial enward Boll Andreas saod the on for easy baskets He hot 12 of counter to the Wild cats 57 message was We d better 14 shots from the floor and was also sox of sox from the free come to pia) 51 In other action tonight the And play !he Bucks dod aU throw !me Bruce Parkonson Ge rald Meags Ma raudu \ucstlers the way to a 93-67 voctory over Purdue to put Ohoo State team Thomas and Eugene Parker go after their second win of the season trav eling to on a four way tie lor second each scored 12 poonts for the place on The Bog Ten along Boolermakers now 5-3 m the Nelsonville-York for a match \\O lh Purdue M chogan and conference and I~ overall "oth the Buckeyes Bolden had 14 and Mark M nnesota Bayless and Steve Wenner 12 Andreas scored a caree r hogh each for the Buckeyes whose 30 pomts to spark Ohoo State to !he voctory and make !he boggest lead woth 88-81 woth Bucks 11 7overall and 5-3 on the 1 52 to go Fred buolt a fore under us loop Purdue paced by semor saod Andreas I was late for John Garrett woth 22 pomts and the pre-game meal and he lreshman Walter Jordan woth chewed a bot Junoor pivot Craig Taylor 21 led most of the lorst half the added We had a lottie durmg !he Natoonal League boggest spread beong 3().23 with meetmg at noon and the coach playoffs 6 05 left This year he would like to go But Ohoo State scored the JUS! laod it on the !me Coach Taylor saod he was out a wonner both personally next seven poonts to tie the and for the team Then saod game and ot was close the rest primarily concerned during the man almost sure to be a of the half the Buckeyes takmg the meetings woth talkong Hall of Farner I m ready to a 48 44 intermiss oon on a about team members helping one another It s the easiest qmt thong on the world to ptgeon hole rmstakes place the blame and say somebody s error was more of a cause for the loss but N BA Slandmg s that wasn t our idea , Bv Un ted Press Internal ona Easte n Co nfer ence We looked at Saturday s At lant e D v i s on films agam rust a littl• and w I pet g b Bos on 33 4 702 pointed out what lack ol Bu ff a o 3 7 646 2 movement can do to a ball New Yo k 24 22 522 8 Ph a de ph a 19 29 396 14 club Cent at D v s on The Buckeyes will face In w pet g b Wash ng on 35 3 729 diana leading the pack with an C eve and 2'1 2:1 489 1 22 25 468 2 h 8-0 record Saturday mght m all made lmpresSive advances Hous on A I an a 2 29 420 s St Johns Arena tho s week The Wolfpack New 0 ec1n s 5 40 I 2B Get Ninth Wtn Western Conference defendmg national champoons M dw es t D v s on In Wilmington Monday ntght and No I on the early season w 1 pet g b Fletcher Yates poured In 30 De r o 9 20 592 ratmgs clunhed back from Ch cago 26 21 553 '1. poonts oncludong 18 on the fofth to second place the M lwau kee '1.3 23 500 <l deciSive forst half to spark 24 26 480 5 TroJans although odle last KC Omaha Pac f e D v s on Wolmmgton to a 77-62 win over week moved up two notches to w pet g b Urbana for !he Quakers nonth fifth and Kentucky climbed Go d en Sla e 30 7 638 Sea e 'l 26 44 9 won on 18 starts from loth to seventh Po and 2 1 26 447 9 Yates dropped on three 9 25 432 9 Alabama remaoned on sixth Phoen x 8 27 400 consecutive field goals and a L osAn ge les place Arozona State fell one Mondays Re sults notch to nonth and LaSalle M waukee 1 7 New 0 eans OS Tu es dav s Games moved onto lOth place A f anla a New Yo k Gibson to say farewell 1975 turkey hunting permits are available Apphcatoons postmarked ATHENS - The Dovosoon of before Marc h I 1975 woll not Wildlife has announced that be accepted 2 000 pennots will be ossued lor Addresses of the d!Sincl the 1975 wold turkey huntong woldhfe offoces are Dostrocl season Dates for th1s year s One 1500 Dublin Road bearded turkey hunt are Aprol Columbus 43215 D stroct Two 28 through May 3 and May 5 952 Lima Avenue Fmdlay through May 10 1975 A total ol 45840 Dos tnct Three 912 I 000 pennots woll be ossued Portage Lakes Drove Akron each perood 44319 Dostroct Fourth 360 E Dan C Armbruster Choel ol State Street Athens 45701 the Dovosoon of Woldhfe sa d Dostnct Fove 1076 Old applicattons for pennots are Sprongfoeld Pike Xema 45385 now avaolable and may be The Columbus Headquarters obtaoned from the DIVISion s address os Dovosoon of WoldUfe Columbus headquarters and all Fountam Square Columbus dostrict woldlife offtces 43224 Applications must be maoled The 1975 turkey hunt area and must be accompamed by a oncludes Adams Athens check or money order for Galha Hockong Jackson $10 50 Each hunter must Lawrence Meogs Monroe subrmt hts own application Perry Poke Ross Scwto and penno ts will he ossued on a Vonton and Washon gton forst-come forst-served basos Countoes A vabd Ohoo hunting and trappong license os requored on addolion to a turkey huntong Ttus Week s Speclol pennot The bag lumt os one per ~ season The two t1me Cy Young Award Winner says he hopes thmgs woll be better m 1975 when he woll toil for a slightly smaller salary-an estunated $140 000 It s not that 1974 was a total loss G1bson dod become the first National Leaguer ever to strike out 3 000 hitters and he established a maJOr league record of 293 consecullve slarting aSSignments gomg back to Aug 31 1965 and still on tact But the man wtth the No ~ on his back who trudged out "' the mound last year was not the man who set a maror league record tn 1968 woth an ERA of I 12 or the man who set World Seroes records woth 17 strikeouts on one game or the man who ]lltched what he calls his best game-an 11-0 no-lut performance agamst Pott sburgh on Aug 14 1971 Gobson s 1974 mark was ])is forst under 500 sonce he began potchong regularly for the Cardinals m the early 1960s He says he now IS ready to go back to hos home town of Fresh men triumph The Meogs Marauder fresh men pullmg away from a 10-10 forst perood tie rolled to a 48-39 vtctor y over the Wellston Rocket frosh at Morro~on Gymnastum The Marauders paced by Chuck Follrod and Brent Ar nold with 11 pomts each led at mlermossoon 26-17 and 35-21 goong onto the !mal stanza as coach John Arnott substituted freely most of the game The Marauders used a full court press and fast break offense to pull away on the thord perood as the Meogs front-loners shut out the vosotors until the substitutes entered the contest Rick Rapp and Tom Baker led the Wellston attack wolh 12 and II pomts respectively Thursday the Marauders travel to Ironton for a battle wolh the Tiger !rash 10 7 4 18--39 10 16 9 13-48 USED CARS . *ellston Meogs 70 CAMARO WELLSTON (39 Bake 3 C.Ox I 1 3 W IS 2 2 6 Rapp 4~ 12 Ba rne tt 3 1 7 ME GS (48 W tte 2 I 5 Fol rod 3 5 Stanley 1 4 6 .5 11 Gum V 8 auto PS 2 o 4 Ha bucket seats console V roof and sports m rJIIbrs rou,l L keO\JrQuality Po nts 400 293 28 270 ISO 60 45 8 86 8 72 3 8 0 0 9 7 4 00 N£W HAYIN W VA U2 2525 CHESTER N H L Stand ng s By Unfed P ess nter nat ona D v s on w t pts gf ga Ph ad ph a 30 10 7 6 168 00 NY Ran ges 25 13 9 59 196 49 A l an a 2 9 9 5 1 36 38 NY s an de s 8 2 48 57 32 0 v s on 2 w I pi s gf ga Van couve r 25 19 5 55 68 54 Ch cago 24 20 4 52 6 37 S Lou 5 8 22 7 43 49 69 M n neso a ? 27 6 30 22 96 Kansas( l y 032 5 25 7 20 I o v s on J w I J pts gf ga LO S Ange les 27 a 3 67 64 10 Mon ea 'J7 9 3 67 227 140 P sbu gh 9 8 o <iB 92 180 De o 2 26 8 32 33 163 wa sh ng on 4 .10 5 13 02 254 o v s on 4 w I I pi s gf ga Buffa o 3 0 7 69 2 147 Boson 25 J 0 60 2 9 147 To on o 17 21. 7 4 62 93 Ca fo n a 2 30 9 33 38 99 Monday s Re sult s SEO frosh standings SEOAl FRESHMEN Team W L P Gal po s 8 2 46 3 Loga n 8 2 460 A th ens 7 3 395 Waver y 7 3 402 Me gs 4 6 397 on on 3 7 325 ackson 3 7 324 We Is ton 0 10 253 TOTALS 40 40 301 9 Monday s resu ts Ja ck son 42 Ga po l s 40 Me gs 48 Wellston 39 Logan 61 Athens 39 Wave ly 44 onton 26 Thursda y s games L ogan a Ga l po s Wave l y a A h ens Me gs a f on ton Jackson at Wei s on OP 370 305 358 327 40 362 445 45 3019 LINE COACH GREEN BAY Wos (UP!)Leon McLaughlon an assostant coach woth the Detrool Lions the past two years was named olfensove lone coach of the Green Bay Packers Monday McLaughlin 49 IS the sev enth assistant named by new Head Coach Bart Starr Starr srud one more offensive coach would be named shortly Bos on 3 K an C y 3 e Tuesdays Gam es M nn eso l a a NY sa n de s. Del o a Sl L ou s NY Ran ges a L os Ange es Mon ea l a Van couver WHA Stand1ngs By Un l ed Pre ss lnt ernat onal East w t pts gf ga New Eng lnd 25 19 2 52 157 63 c eve and 924 2 40 26 47 Ch cage 727 35 152 78 nd anapo s 10 33 3 23 104 9 West w I t pts gf ga Houston 29 14 0 58 20 30 Phoen x San 0 ego 23 18 6 52 163 23 9 1.7 49 a '13 '10 0 x Ba l more 3 29 3 Can ad an w I I Qu ebe c 29 6 0 24 9 2 To on o 22 6 2 Edmon on Va n couve 2 21 2 M nneso 52 42 46 77 46 29 09 183 pfs 58 50 46 gf 92 93 51 4 36 ga 146 17 135 4 W nn p eg 8 2 2 36 56 14 x F a ne ll se t ansferred I om M eh gan Monday s Results N e w E ng and 2 Cleve and 0 Tu esday s Games M nneso fa a Ba l mo e Phoen x a nd anapo s Quebec a To on o C eve and a t Ch cago Hous ton a Edmon on W nn peg a San D ego Not all home insurance policies are aljke. ou'll find out when you have a claim. No two Insurance pollc es va r ous nsurance companies toward payment of eta ms are also quoted tterent So don t make the costly m s ta ke of discover ng such facts about your home coverage too ta te Consult an rndependent agenl We help you p an the coverage thai proJects you best We place ot w th one of lhe several compan es we represent And of ot comes to a eta rn we ~e on your sode We have a free booklet How To Avoid Costly Mostakea In Home Insurance that you may fond very helpful Just come on call or drop us a tone for your copy ~f0 --~z. Wolham D Cholds DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. Middleport Oh10 Henry Block has 17 reasons why )UU should come to us for income tax help. Reason 12 Our people have been spectally tramed and keep abreast of all the latest tax laws We will do our best tn prepanng your return And then we'll carefully check It for accuracy ZENITH COLOP TV • WHITE 'IV eSfFREO THE INCOM! TAX I'IOPL! OHIO Easy Terms 1 Free Delivery' a~e the same And th$ att tudes of eBLACK & NEWELL'S SERVICE STATION GMAC FINANCING Pomeroy T1U!,M ~ C e elan d a Ch ca go Los Ange es a Hous on Phoen x a Po and All tires In stock at catalog cost pnces. Most sizes 1R stock. way of Dong Business Tll6 NEW YORK (UP!) In diana the last of the un be atens stood out even lurther among the college crowd today when ot receoved unarumous acclamation as the No I learn m the nation The HooSiers stretched theor record to 18-0 woth a paor of easy v1ctoroes last week and on Monday the 40 votmg mem hers of the Unoted Press In ternational Board of Coaches showed theor approval by awardmg lndoana aU 40 lorst Un place nomuoations Makmg the task of the selectors even easter was the fact that the next lhree teams on last week s ratongs all got heat last Saturday UCLA which was second lost to Notre Dame 84-78 on na !tonal televoswn and dropped to fourth place m the latest rankings Loo!Sville remaoned thord after suf!erong ots forst defeat of the season 65-59 to 2 Bradley and Maryland fell 3 four notches to eoghth after ' losong two games by a total of 16' four pomts the last one a 6!kl6 7 decosion to North Carolina ; North Carolma State South 20 ern Callfornoa and Kentucky TIRE SALE Karr & Van l.irutt Open Evenu~gs o 2 Pro Standings Hoosiers • unanimous ~ •1995 m 5)42 ev W n eb renner 1 3 5 Raw ngs 0 2 Arnold 4 3 1 m M ch 1 o 2 Omaha Neb and work as a representative lor the black owned Commumty Bank of Nebraska whoch he helped organoze He also saod he would like to do some work on broadcastong whoch he has handled for the last few years lree throw to push Wilmington to a 31 18 lead and the Quakers were well on front the rest of the way Urbana now 6-10 was paced by Broan Boysel with 18 poonts And on the Queen City Five men scored on double fogures to spark Cinclnnato on the last half to a 76-65 won over Loyola despote the 20 poonts and 10 rebounds credited to the Chlca goans Ralph Vallot The host Bearcats headed by Broan Wolhams woth 14 points led 37-35 at the end of the close first half and then s]liii"Wd away to a 64-57 lead with 4 26 and again jumped to a 74-59 margin woth I 36left to assw-e their 11th wiri in 16 starts Loyola now os 8-7 overall MASON FURNITURE 27 Sycamore St. Gallipolis Ph. 446.0303 HERMAN GRATE 773 5592 MAS'lN W VA Open 91o 6 Weekdays. 9 5 S.turday No AppoJntment Necessary �Conservatives looking toward new party Was~gton Wmdow Editorial comment, opinion, features a 1nandate for power Inflation no rC'pr sents a grcft er th c ownersh p of mdustr) a nd the o aU S conorl) ~n ere I on pr1v a eo nv!.' tor on pet t \e market) lace than d I the severe and r pphng depressoon of the 1930s Tl e masso c une nploynocn l nd busoness collapse of he early a nd n od dle 30s ga\e rtse o pub 1 support for a ew ancJ ac ve role for the federa l government m the econo me aflaors of tl e countr) 11 e problcr of uncn ployll)e nt ""' f r llv settled b Woold W II and after the \\ar the rna ntenance of a h gh leve l of emp O)ment became a perman ent fe leral respons bIt) VJrlue of tl< E 1 ployn t i\cl of 946 In lie nearly "0 )ears sonce that t m the rol~ of govern 1 ent n a mult tudinous rnnge of domes t c soc al se v ce programs h s I tera ll} ex ploded fhe ma ll 1st of nfiat on has been felt sotce Uos dra oalll change n the rol e of Ihe fede-ral go\E:"rnn ent H stm call nfla tlon has not been a compan on of eco o Jc growth n An enca Many hings contr buted to relot e procc sta b ill for 140 l eao s foom 1800 through 1940 Ene gy was ch ap Its appl cat on to mdustr al production \\as be ng made on an e'oer broader scale and product v tv v..as mcrea s ng Tl e efflctenc\1 of elecl Jc po"c ge eJat11g st<1tJ.or s fo exampl~ nc cased e~p1dly stze Now !he p clure has raditally c1 anged Demand for many thongs has outrun supply for a \arlet) of reasons Years of governmen deftc t spendmg has contr b t€d m a maJor v.ay to m With cr eas td 1 o e~ su p) I e:; ~nd pressure on p1 ces (_realer aff luence n otl er nat ons has put more pressure on '"!able suppl es of rav. maleroals U S de nand for petroleum products f 1 ou trunn ng do nesloc supply has g ve n a sharp boost to the sea c fy and resultong hogher proces of energ} Federal regula to v action restr ct ng U S petroleum p oduct on 10 \ anous wa) s con t nues to aggra\ate this s luation But the shoft n U S econom c and poht calfo tunes appears loco nc de closely \\llh ll e fedeoat goverrunent s assumploon of responsob I ty for full enp O)menl and other socoal goa ls Full empiovment polocy means !hat when the econon oc slo vs then federa l actwn - usually n the lorn of budget del c Is os tr ggered to get the economoc back on an upward lr tck and reduce unen ploymenl Now what w II the public dec ode rega oding nflaUon WII ots control also be made a prtmaf) obi gatoon ol goverrunent JUSt as n !he 30s when t came to be accepted as a federa l dutv to maontaon hogh levels of employment If government os to assume the burden of conlrolhng n flatoon as a subsl tute for cotizen sell restra nt the pressure w II gradually ncrease for the most strongent type of \\age and proce control and ra t onong ProJectoons are now runnong toward a federa l defocot of $10 to $30 b lloon on !oscal 1976 The subsequent effect on !he process of mflaUo n as well as on pub! c demand tha t the government do something to correct ot would be strong and urunedoale ln the shorter run some see the Spring of 1975 as a dangerous per od Inflatoon may st II be romnong at 6 to 8 percent But woth lhe economy on slow bell and uncn ployment rates hogh the congressoonal mood to oncrease federal spendmg woll be dommant and cons dered benefo coallo the econom) If aneconom1c upturn 1s st1mulated w th nflat on runnmg at a startmg pomt of 8 percent some predict that t could easoly reach 15 or 20 percent woth n a year or less Presodenl Food facong a 1976 elect on m ght be hard put to avo d scuttl ng the fr ee eoonon v n favor of wage and pr ce controls and rauon og also As thugs now stand !he overwhelmong maJorlt) of the Amer can people are more concerned about ordiHloon than !hey are about anyt hing else and lhal oncludes employn ent It would seem that U ere \\Ould he a qual It) of leadersh p avaolable somwhere on the col ntry that could use the near unarumous publ c worry about mfJation to ga m ba ckmg for a move away from the scenano descnbed above Neother party oow has a mandate Nettheo one I as a clearly-defoned progo an whoch the pub! c can support But by 1976 the Iones may be drawn 1 ha t year on the poll ng booths the An1encan people may well gove a real mandate to the next Pres dent and Congress to eother fully embrace the concept of a centrally-controlled econom) woth all ts restroct ons and lrustratoons or gove back to the people some of both the power and the pa or of freedom It co old go eoth er way As events f II the pages of hostory for 1975 the shape of the futu re >~Ill begon to emerge from the m sts of conjecture DR. LAMB • Still no cure for stroke effects ByLa .. renceE Lamb MD DEAR DR LAMB - More than a ) ea r ago I suffered a mass I\ e stroke and hea rt at ta ck Toda) I am sloll paralyzed on n y lert sode Mv left ar n and left leg reft se to funchon so I can tot walk and cannot bend my elbow I take blood tho mer p lis for Ill) heart and all man er of ' lam ns 1 h ch are to hea I n 1 JO nts Iron the ots de o ot Can \OU suggest any other remed es to ttd me of n, paral) s s Wo old h oo noents and salves help to I mber my JO nts DEAR READER - It would certaonly be " onder! ol I there were a \\BY to sohe the type of problem -vou have When 1 stro ke causes parahs1s It means that the bra n cells that controlled the mo-ement have been damaged or destroyed The leg mo\cs wher \ OU want t to move because of a complex electr ica l circUit The ner. e to and from the muscles n ) our legs all plug nto a ce ntral S\lllchboarct n the bra n When o oI terallv b r 1 out the covnect o s on the sw tchboa rd the c reo it no longer work s Those con nections m the sw tchboard are votal bra n cells onvolved n the mo\ ements Bra n cell s ca nn ot regenera te A cut nerve m the arm can grow woth tome bo l cells on the bra n cannot be replaced There s some en cot rag mg \\Ork demonsh atu g U e aboh l) of olhco bra n cells to take ovco the S\\llchboard functoon In olher words ll e cells that osed to handle J osl the tnfor na t 0 1 ft om Ue a m ma\ be able to also handle ll e nformat on fron the left leg In these mstances a re t trn to f onctoon os possoble We ca n do tlus 1 et on humans The nearest th ng to that be ng dote s reeducal ng people to speak wI en the) have lost t1 eor speech !rom a stroke The br ng hlerall) develops a ne\1 speech center wa lh tu1e pat ence and nlt ch pract ce Yo u- sfon llostrales "hv strokes n 1st be pre\ coted f at all poss oble The san e dtsease U ut cat ses t eart at phance hogh h!' saod Jacobson 51 who remern hers when ) ou couldn t see vour hand 10 front ol 'our fa ce on &ame mones when he started work back on 1948 addressed the openmg sessoon of a Unoversoty ol Cincmnati workshop deSigned to unprove the health and safety of coal and ool rrune " orkers The workshop has attracted 75 scientists from across the country and Europe Jacobson encouraged the SCientists to unprove on the two best known ways of controlling dust on rrunes --soakmg seams of coal woth \Hter and ven tilation Also he saod government mspectors must contmue to use clout by showong rrune owners ot will be to thetr econormc advantage on the long rom to spend money on controlling dust instead of sufferong heavy fines for non,compliance Jacobson saod taxpayers also would reap the benefit of such tight regulation The feder al government now pays out $53 milbon per cans for Freedom are sponsor ng a pol tical action co n ference Feb 13-16 to venllheor unhapp ness woth !he maJOr partoes and d scuss the possoboi ty of form ng a nat onal Conservative pohtlcal party The odea ts not new bul I ke discussoons of reahgnong the Democrats and Republ cans nlo deologocall) pure parties of the r ght and left nolh ng much has come of ot Swolchong pol tical partoes s no problem for ordinary cot zens but most po l t cans seem to rega rd ll on the same level or worse than \\ofe-swappong Smart conservatives on both maJOr parties know thos but there sl!ll ts renewed onlerest on the odea ol settong up a lhord party on the r ght There are several rea sons for this not the least of whoch s the fee long of both Republican and Democratic conserva toves that lheor parl!es have been taken over by hberals Democrats on the roght have been dosappoonled by theor faolure to gam party control after the hberal wong led ol to COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohoo Genera l Assembly recon venes on full swong today woth the questoon ol a $40-per pupol oncrease on state school subso dies uppermost m the law makers mmds House Democrats are tryong to push tbrough a $91 moll on supplemental approproatoons boll to fonance the oncrease and th e House Fonance Commotee woll meet to doscuss the measure today proor to an II am floor sesston one wants to be dosa bled as IOU kn ow Varoous exercoses heat and phys cal therap) can do a lot to prevent f orlher loss of !unction n son o cases after a stroke These methods can also help some n lea rmng to use ne"' mt scles to Impr ove body fton ctoon B ot these treatments ca n l replace the damaged bram cells Salves and ltn ments mav n ake yow- muscles feel better bt t don l expect them to solve 1 our bas c pr oblem The votamo s n av be helplul to o 1 nta n good nutrot on foo vo 1 but the) \\ On t do anyth ng fo the damaged braon cells !hat control \Our arm and leg e tl er Inc odentall\ n some strokes people ltave ten porar) parahs s Uat clears as the I tiaJ S>~ ellong O( the damaged bra n cells dosa ppear and the f mction of the rema mng I ve cells IS rett rned So no one sho ld despaor about a stroke onto! after a perood of tome has lapsed to permo! It II recover) Democrats maontaon the school Bid boost os needed to help fmancoally-troubled dis trocts but Republicans have opposed the proposal on gro unds ot would perpetuate uneve n dostr buloon of the money Repubh cans were goven a weekend to prepare amend ments but Democrats oon trolling !he coommttee may force the legoslation through anyway There may be an amendmen l to base an) substdy on crease on the new school fltundatoon formul a to be wrotten later thos year If approved by the coommt lee the boll would be ready lor noonlh for black lung beneftts he saod Basocally black lung comes !rom dust and by con trollong the dust were gomg to keep a lot of people healthoer and save a lot of money It s tne\1table lbat you re go1ng to get dust when you np coal!rom the earth he added but 11 s not onevotable !hat this dust must hit the rruner It can be prevented provtded we somehow don t get to thinkong that we need coal more than people WAIVERS ASKED ARLINGTON Tex (UP! )The Texas Rangers asked waovers Monday on Duke Sims 33 a Journeyman catcher who spent II years on the maJor leagues woth Cleveland Los Angeles Detroot tbe New York Yankees and Texas General Manager Dan 0 Broen S81d the club had three other catchers on the roster oncludong Jun Sundberg Bill Fahey and Ron Pruitt disaster on 1972 and GOP conservatives feel they were betrayed by Rochard Noxon and disregarded by Gerald Ford especoa lly on his selection of Nelson A Rockefeller to be VIce presodenl But what real!) ontrogues other conservatives hope for a new day are not new Public opomon analysts have been gettong sumlar conservative readings for years on broad questoons ol odeology but at the same tome gettong liberal many conservatn.es ts the r esu lts of recent natwnal problems of domesti c and foreogn poUcy are raosed Albert Cantrill and Charles Roll Jr on theor 1971 book The Hopes and Fears of the Ameroca n People discussed thos contradiction Amerocan public opuuon often operates on two levels sunultaneously and frequently on a rather schozophrenoc lashion they saod They coted a study by the Institute for International Social Research which showed that the Amero can public generally demon strates bas oc conserva ttsm when confronted woth an odeologocal ossue but at the same bme res ponds more Uberally when confronted woth an operational lSSUe The onstotute found for example that while a maJoroty ol the pubhc agreed that the federa l government os onterfer ong too much on state and local matters when the questions got down to specifocs such as school aod and compulsory medocal msurance the public was overwhelmingly liberal on favor of an activist federal goverrunent pubhc opuuon polls showong !hat a ma Jor ty of Amero cans odenlify themselves as con servataves Wrotmg n theY AF magazone New Guard bolh Sen Jesse Helms R N C and Lee Ed wards a former rude of Sen Barry Goldwater . note that the Gallup Poll found last year that Ameri cans chose a conserva love ra ther than hberal label for themselves b) 36 to 26 per cent And when the 36 per cent undecoded group was asked a secon,d tune to choose the conserva t veplural ty rose to a 59 per ce nt ma roroty Helms says he beheves the people of enough of us work hard enough woll choose a conservative party and Ed wards whole raton g the cha nces of esta bhshm g a success lul thord party as unpro bable does see the possoboloty of creatong a con servatove pohtocal for ce that could mfluence the exiSting parties The possoble catch on thos os that the same poll results that gove Helms Edward s a nd answers when spectflc Clark's 'Frozen World' $40 hike opening at Rio Grande high on agenda tacks also ca uses strokes No Black lung control hegins at mines CINCINNATI UP!l - The war agaonst black lung dosease must be mtens1loed at ts source -4usty coal mmes a veteran mme mspector told an onternatoonal workshop on rruners health Monday Mw-ray Jacobson ol the lederal governnent s Monong Enforcement and Safety Ad muustratoon saod a total enforcement and educatoon effort was needed to prevent thousands of mmers from contractmg pneumOC<lruosos black lung disease Ja cobson co mpl aone d compliance woth a federal Ia" mandating no more than two mlligrams of dust per cuboc meter of aor had recently slopped from 94 per cent to 92 per cent In the past year the number of coal mme operating sec lions has mcreased from about 2 900 to 3 200 saod Jacobson W1th the mcreased demand and mcreased pr1ce of coal we ve had a lot more momng operations start up 'Thos makes 11 more unpera tiv• ~'!an ever to kl!ep com-- B) ARNO'LD B SA WISLAK WASHINGTON UP ! Amencan conservatives con Vlnced that they are beong shortchanged by !he maJor pollica l partes gather on Washongton next month to consoder go ng onto busoness for lhemselves The Amer can Conservative Umon and the Young Amero a floor vote m tile House Wednesday or Thursday It would then be sent to the Senate The Senate Fonance Coommt lee has been holdmg hearongs on the same bill and should be prepared to act once the House clears the measw-e Senate Prestdent Pro Tempore Olover Ocasek D-Akron has saod he wants the boll passed as soon as possoble--al least by March I To avood crotictsm the House may onsert a proVISion makong the funds available only if there are suff1c1ent revenues House Democrats have already tnm med the $91 milloon out ol former Gov John J Golhgan s recom mended budget to spend early on the schools State revenue experts saod Ute state-IS runnmg at least $91 mo!Uon ahead of schedule on tax collectoons The Senate Transpoo tation Coommttee has set a hearmg for today on legislation extend mg by SIX weeks the perood for usmg studded snow tires The Senate Ways and Means Coommttee will hear testunony Wednesday mornong on legoslatoon tmplementlng a homestead exemptoon for totally and permanenUy disabled persons A simlar bill will receove a hearmg Wednesday mornong on the House Ways and Means Conunittee Also Wednesday mormng the House Energy and En v1ronment Commottee w1ll begmltearongs on a paor of bllls earmarking the severance tax on rrunerals for reclamation and pluggmg abandoned oil wells RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College an d R o Grande Communoly College w II offer the 13 part Natoonal Ga llery of Art C vohsa t on color folm ser es on the college campus begonnmg Wednesday One I lm w II be shown each Wednesday at 2 50 p m on Ann ' ersary Hall III and at 8 p m on the Student Center The fors t folm os ti lled The Frozen World All showmgs are free and open to the publoc Kenneth Clark author and narrator of the Covolosatoon film seroes has been awarded the Nat onal Gallery ol Art s Medal for D ston guo shed Servoce to Educahon on Art Cnohsatoon a 13 part color folm se roes traces the cultural !ole of Western man fr om the fall ol the Roman empore through the 20th cen tury focusong on the arts musoc hterature and hostory Smce Its American premiere a t the Nat onal Gallery n the fall of 1969 lhe entire sen es has been shown nearly a hundred bmes and has drawn m ore than 275 000 voewers Lord Clark has had a long and d stonguoshed career of serv ice to scholarsh p and KENNETII CLARK educatoon on art servong as dorector of the Naloonal Gallery London )1934 45) Slade Professor of Fone Arts Oxford Umversoty ( 1946-50 and 1961-62) chaorman of the Arts Counc I of Great Bntaon (1953 )62 ) charrman of the Arts Counc I of Grea t Brotaon (1953)60) and Is the author of numerous books and lelevoswn folms on art Blood suh center now in business HUNTINGTON W Va The formal operatoonal operung of the Keystone Blood Sub-Center on Parkerspurg on January 13 opened a new era on blood bankong for West Vorgoma and the tro-sta le area Tro-State Red Cross Blood Center Admo no s tr atove Dorector Roy L Thomas saod the Blood Center has long been aware of the ncreased need for addotional lacohties and th s sub center os a necess ty 10 order to best serve the area because ot woll be responsove to lhe local needs Travel hme for shoppmg bloods can be reduced greatly by stocking the sutH:enter for dostrobuhon The Ke);slone Blood SubCenter 1603 Beaver St was dona ted to the Red Cross throug h the benevolent gift of the Keystone Fund Inc and Veterans Memorial Hospital Admotted Jaunota Freder ck Rae one Mathe Warner Guysville Edward Buf!tngton Pomeroy Sybol Greene Hartford Sharon Covert Pomeroy Wesley Clark Racone Worley Halev Middleport Helen Thompson Moddleport Dale Queen Albany Theresa Spencer Pomeroy Jason Reynolds Pomeroy Discharged - Jayne Ritchie Lewos Smoth Ca rl Gheen Moldred Fowler Susan King Esther Barker has been operatmg as ol!oce headquarters for the blood program several months However the center IS now open lo!i:..donors Hours woll he announced Accordong to Thomas this ce nt er woll also be the dtstrobutton pomt lor blood to hospotals on th s area For merly all blood was distrtbuted through the Tri-state Blood Center on Huntington whoch serv es approxoma tely 80 hosp tals 10 the 38 counties of West Vorgonoa Ohio Kentucky and Vorgonoa Dostrobutton woll be maontamed on a Iove-da y week basos between the hours of 830 am to430pm HAWAIIAN QUAUFIERS CORONA Calif (UP! ) Pete Brown of Los Angeles fored a f1ve-under-par 67 at Corona National GoU Course Monday to lead qualifiers for Thursday s Hawauan Open Brown led a list of 31 golfers who qualified for t11e PGA tournament QualifYutg was held here and at Ontario National Golf Course Trailing Brown at Corona were Marty Fleckman Rafe Botts and Monte Kasen wtth four-under 68s Leading qualifiers at Ontario were Gary Sanders Bob Risch Bobby Walzel and Bill Rogers With three-under-par 68s Bobby Wadkins brother of towregular Lanny Wadkms finished next at Ontario woth a 69 Mason County By Alma Marshall NEW HAYEN - Mr and Mrs Tom King are the new operators of Kings Country Kitchen on New Haven This old established restaurant buamess os now on new hands It was lormerly known as Goheen s Country Kitchen Mrs King ls the fonner Pauletta Randolph daughrer of Mr and Mrs Paul Randolph Letart and Mr King os the son of Mr and Mrs J R King Poont Pleasant Thursday was the forst day of business and ot reportedly was good Many ot us like to eat out occasoonally but how handy this place woll be Best of luck to theor venture SPEAKING OF VENTURES - thos younger generation has a lot of get up and go-one does not like to wrore about one s own lam•ly but rust an illustrahon after movong to Lexmgton Ky my youngest daughter Jayne Turner Smith decoded to go to school and take up selling real estate It sounded great but I dectded she would never leave her family to do thos After reading some of the material she needed to learn before taking an exam I fully decoded woth two children she didn t have the tune to learn all that Well she studied the law learned the contents of one book from cover to cover studied up on math and a lot ol extra materoal provoded and you know what - she passed and has a hcense to sell real estate m Kentucky One never knows LEXINGTON Kentucky os a beautiful City It has a lot of recreation for young people For a small sum the children can have swllllllllllg ballet and acrobatics lessons The City provides party of the money to finance these wonderful projects for the youth MASON - The Mason Homemakers ExtensiOn Club at Its meetmg on Tuesday at the home of Mrs Richard Gilkey at Clifton diScussed making pillow tops for the Natoonal Convention which will be held on Morgantown on 1976 serving an alumni banquet and many other subjects Mrs Dorothy Queen presodent presrded The club year books were distributed and paid for and lessons for thos year were discussed Mrs Cecil Snuth was m charge of the lesson which had been taught at a lesson training meetmg by Carl Cook Her subject matter was Household Equopment - Its Care and Repau At the operung of the meetmg Mrs Elmer VanMeter was m charge of the devotoonals Her theme was Strength and Strong Shoes Scripture Matthew 6th Chapter and 25-32 verses The club gave the Pledge of Allegiance aoo an opeoing song Mrs Queen appointed Mrs Roberta Young and Mrs Evelyn Stewart as cochaorwomen of the alumm banquet A card of thanks was read from Mrs Helen Williams for the flowers the club sent on sympathy due to the death of Mrs Williams husband Bill Mrs Roberta Young and Mrs Evelyn Stewart were appointed to see about gettmg flowers on behalf of the club tloroughout the year and the leader remonded the group of lesson leaders trauung meeting on January 29 Mes George Carson IS lesson leader for February The group also diSCUSsed theor cornmuruty project of planting shrubs at the fore station A reading by Mrs Lester Foreman relating to her Helping Hand Club was read Mrs Landon Smith closed the meeting with prayer The hostesses Mrs Uoyd Wolliams Mrs Richard Gilkey and Mrs Laurene I..ewos sei"Vl!d refreshments to Mrs Landon Smith Mrs Dorothy Queen Mrs Elmer VanMeter Mrs Cecil Smith Mrs Roberta Young Mrs Evelyn Stewart Mrs Matilda Noble Mrs Lawrence Roush Mrs Sarah Willis Mrs Laura Johnson and Mrs J Marshall MASON - The need for SWllllllliJig lessons for all youths and adults os emphasozed m this true story by MUiard Gress of Bellalre Ohoo formerly of Mason He saod he learned to swom at the age of eight and swam the river at age 11 at the locatoon where the Pomeroy brodge now slands Later on life hiS ablllty as a good swtmmer helped him save three boys from drowrung Here IS his true story which occurred many years ago m the town of Mason TALE OF A PAST TRAGEDY The sun beat down excessively on the gllstemng ralls of the B&O Railroad as a doubleheader freoght tram pulled by two engmes passed through the town of Mason the smoke from theor stacks sworling to the ground Mr Mumaw stood m front of the Ed Bletner store talking to Grandpaw (Cap) Rowley his horse tied to a hitching post waiting to deliver some groceroes to folks up on back street It s going to ram sBid Grandpa look at that smoke crawling along the ground Sure os Cap my rheumatism IS acting up pretty bad today The town loafers were as usual under the big maple tree on Eddoe Myers corner and-spent their time cutting up his picket renee While over by the depot three kids watched the tram as 1t disappeared around the bend near Clifton Two of the klda Ira Zerkle aoo Rex Mason started over towards Sam Roush s deliverybarn thethirdkld Mlllard (MIII) Gress said See you later Tex I gotta go down and help brother Carl cut wood for the bakery Accordong to Gress this was the last tune he saw his froend Rex (Christy Bleiner of Mason' reports thst he made the large brock oven where the Gress baked the goodies they sold) Mr Roush kept a number of horses and rented them out to anyone who needed transportation (thls was before the days of many automobiles In fact there were only two automobiles m the town) Rex and Ira would help Paul Roush wash the bug111es and they were always on noce shape That particular day they decided to take one of the vehicles down to the river and give it a good going over Paul smother was m the year nearby when Paul told his mother that Rex and Ira were going to help him wash the new buggie He reportedly told hos mother thst they were gomg to drive down to the raver His mother IJIIld Don t take those young colts Paul She warned the boys to be careful They drove off Ira sat on the seat wtth Paul Rex hung on the back end They drove down the cobble stone revee The river was low had 11 not been perhaps the tragedy would not have happened The water Willi muddy About 15 feet out from the water s edge was an offset of SIX feet at the end o1 the pavement Paul drove the horse drawn vehicle straight intending to make a corcle He was a very good driver bit the frisky young colt& stepped off the end of the levee into the deep water They parucked pawed the water and swam out farther into the stream pulling the buggy over the offset The colts soon drowned from the excess weight Paul jumped off and swam to shore Rex and Ira could not 8WlJil and they lost their lives One hour later divers brought Ira to the surface Rex repcrtedly drifted on down the river and one month later a man from Clifton found his body floating near the shore This tragedy cast a spell of sadness on the 1ow11 for ID8IlY days All children said Gress should learn to sw1m CLIFTON - The Friendship Class of Clifton United Methodist Church is still taking orders for pocketbooks made o1 ~augahyde Mrs Harrison Robinson Jr of Clifton hu many Styles and colors to pick from Her phone nwnber is 7'13-6716 or callMn Tom Taylor '1'13-6177 or 7'13-6781 Mn Claude FIBber "if PER80NAUI ME!mON were Rev Mrs Rankin Roach ~ RaftiWWood Friday evening ano Saturday guests ~ his lrotber lnd wife Mr llid Mrs Robert Roach and DIS in M8l1011 and tifr and Mn Robert Roach were business vlsltm In ~ Friday ' I Players clear Catlett of racial charges News Notes CINCINNATI (UP!) - Charges of alleged racoal discrumnation leveled agamst UruHrsoty of Conconnati basketball coach Gale Catlett are not valid the entire II man team declared Monday The players some ol whom had perhaps uruntentoonally sparked the ossue earlier this month rushed to del end theor coach woth a statement desogned to resolve thos con troversy The team went on record as sayong ot had revoewed the charges lorwarded by a black !acuity group and found them not valid The Umted Black Faculty Assocoation last Froday pre sented umverSity olfoCJals and athletoc director Hondman Wall woth a document contauung the allegations Specoltc complamts were not publicly dosclosed Wall surrunoned Catlett and the team ol love blacks and sox whites to a meotong Sunday and doscussed the charges The players then met provately and drew up a statement sogned by all 11 players Mtke Artis a black player who only last week was rem stated to the team after beong suspended by Catlett read the statement at Monday s weekly boosters club luncheon on campus We the II members of the 1974-75 Un ove rstty ol Cmconnati basketba ll team have reVIewed the charges ossued by the Uruted Black Facult) Assocoahon dated Jan 24 1975 and have found them not valtd saod Artts Resolving Contro\ ersy By now reso lvmg thos controversy we would apprecoate the support ol the faculty students alumm and the com mum!) on achoevong our team goals added Arhs Tbe entu e team was present except lor a couple at tendon~ classes effort Uke that very long and Indiana whoch led only 36-34 at An eptdermc ol Upsetitis that hit several hogh-rankong the half after Quonn Buckner college basketball teams over hit a shot at the buzzer waoted the weekend and shook up the for the mono to cool off a bot top ten nearly clauned another The Hoosoers came out woth \1Ctlm Monday mghl when tight pressong defense on the lllinoos came out woth an second hall and slowly stret aggressove forst half agamsl ched theor lead to none poonts top-ranked Indiana But then Then Ilhnoos hopes came crashong down when Ca r there was the second half We were struggling saod mochael louled out Buckner had siX steals along lndoana Coach Bobby Kmght woth hos 17 poonts for Indiana followong a nervous 73 57 \1ctory - the Hoosiers 22 Scott May who fouled out woth straoght regular season won about seven rrunu tes to play They played a real aggressove held Rick Schrmdt to 10 poonts zone and we couldn t establish and led the Hoosoers woth 19 any kind of rhythm Most poonts Nate Wolhams led teams that have zoned up have llhnoos wtth 17 poonts had to abandon ot early lllinoos showed lndoana a 2-3 zone and on the forst half the score was toed seven tunes as the lllino shot a superb 65 per cent from the field and Tom Camuchael grabbed 11 re bounds ST LOUIS Mo (UP! ) But ot s tough to keep up an When Bob Gibson hangs up his glove at the end of the 1975 baseball season he won t JUst be calling ot quots to potchmghe 11 be sayong goodbye to baseball as well The Dar~ Sentmel I don t thonk I 11 stay on DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF baseballm another capacoty MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL the man who has more career Ex.ec Ed \1ctoroes than any other pot ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Ed tor cher actove m the maror 'Pub shed da i y exce pt leagues told a news conference Sa urd a y by Th e Oh o Va l ey Publ s h n g Co mpany 1 Monday I can t alford to live Court St Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Bus ne ss Off c e Phon e on the salary of a coach and 992 2 56 Ed to a Phone 992 I m not interested in bemg a 2157 Second c ass p os age pa d a t manager or executive Pomeroy Oh o Comong off a seroous injury Nat o na adver s ng e pr ese n at v e Bott n e kept him out of much of that Ga agher n c 2 Eas. 42nd Sf N ew Yo k N ew York the 1973 season Gibby was 11 Subscr p on ra es 13 on 1974 woth an ERA of 3 83 De vered by carr er whe e ava tab e 75 cents pe week What s worse he served up 24 By Motor Route whe e ca er home run balls many of them serv ce not ava ab l e On e month S3 25 By ma I n Oh o damagmg to the St Lotns and W va One Year S22 00 S x m on h s Sll 50 Thre e Cardinals a club that came on months $7 00 El se wher e woth ots second consecutive S x months $26 00 year S 3 50 three mon hs S7 50 second-place diVJSoon finish Su bsc r pt on p ce n c udes l'h games out of ftrst on the Sunday T mes Sen ne Nallonal League East Elsewhere second-ranked North Carolma State wh pped Duke 95 71 soxth ranked Alabama beat Flonda 7U7 seventhranked Kentucky edged Vanderbolt 91 90 Mochogan State clopped Nor thw es tern 54 50 Houston dumped Stanford 74-68 Ohoo State defeated Purdue 93-a7 Mochogan mpped Wosconson 7573 on overtome Tennessee ropped LouiSiana State 99-79 Aubw-n edged Georgoa ~ Furman whopped Davodson 9976 Carusms tnpped Buffalo State 100 99 m overtome Noagara heat JacksonVIlle 7876 on overtime Oregon romped over Air Force 77-47 and New puts an end to lhe contrO\ ersy Uruted Black Faculty Assocoahon pres dent Mel\1n Posey af ter learnong of the players statem~nt poonted out that hos group was not necessarol) charg ng discronmoation JUSt onvestogati ng whether there s val di ly ol such charges Confuston over Ulterpreta t on of a meetmg between Posey s group and four black players two weeks ago was apparent Posey saod player gr oevances came out of the sess on but black player M ke Franklon saod l was JUSt a rap sessoon I dido l th nk we ta lked about ra e al disc ron matoon fomght Indiana survives scare By United Press International Arhs "dded that the players d dn t wan t to be quozzed furU er b) reporters on the matter Catlett also declt ned comn ent referrmg quest ons to Wall Thos os closed as lao as I m concerned sa od Wall Ac cordong to the players !here os no val dot) to ol I hope thos ~ g.unes Bucks take in coach's message, dump Purdue Th e Meigs Marauders travel to Wellston and the host Eagern Eag les \\ aterford in area scholastic Mexoco State beat Tulsa 7JH;4 Woth All Ameroca Davod Thompson hot! ng 22 poonts and freshman Kenny Carr notchong 21 North Ca rohna State easoly beat Duke to gam a share of the lead on the Atlantic Coast Conference standings Duke was paced by Bob Fleoscher s 19 poonts Thompson scored 15 of his 22 poonts on the second half as the Wolfpack padded a 49-37 on termissoon edge Carr s 21 poonts matched hos ca re er high Other Wolfpack players m double fogures oncluded Moe Rovers woth 20 Monte Towe wtth 16 and Phol Spence woth 10 Hod Been Concerned However Franklon adrmtted there had been concern over Jommy Webb a black player who was ondefonorely suspended by Catlett ea rher lhos month fo r dlscophnary reasons Wall sa d he had called the Sunday team meeting because we needed to decode whether we had a problem or not He saod Webb was not mentooned at !he meeting and there were no complaonts !rom players about Catlett Wall saod he had no hand on the players statement empha s zed ot was drawn up by the players themselves and said Arlos had requested to read tt pubUcly Thos os a very seroous Sltuatoon added Wall Its bad to have a s tuatoon hke thos on the midst of the basketball season Cinconnalo look a 1().5 record onto ots game agamst Loyola of Chocago here Monday noght basketball actoon tonight The Marauders "ill be gunning lor their second won of the season \\hlle the Eagles go f 1r win no three Meogs only win of the By UullL'Il Press International disputed last-second basket by The coac h talked to the sophomore Larry Bolden Buckeves and the Bucke) es Almost Unstoppable Andreas was almost un season " as a 79-60 \ erdt ct got the message over th e Rockets in the third fhe coach was of course stoppable on the onsode as the 6ga me of the cam paig n Fred Taylor And seruor for 7 225-pounder muscled his way Eastern lost its Initial enward Boll Andreas saod the on for easy baskets He hot 12 of counter to the Wild cats 57 message was We d better 14 shots from the floor and was also sox of sox from the free come to pia) 51 In other action tonight the And play !he Bucks dod aU throw !me Bruce Parkonson Ge rald Meags Ma raudu \ucstlers the way to a 93-67 voctory over Purdue to put Ohoo State team Thomas and Eugene Parker go after their second win of the season trav eling to on a four way tie lor second each scored 12 poonts for the place on The Bog Ten along Boolermakers now 5-3 m the Nelsonville-York for a match \\O lh Purdue M chogan and conference and I~ overall "oth the Buckeyes Bolden had 14 and Mark M nnesota Bayless and Steve Wenner 12 Andreas scored a caree r hogh each for the Buckeyes whose 30 pomts to spark Ohoo State to !he voctory and make !he boggest lead woth 88-81 woth Bucks 11 7overall and 5-3 on the 1 52 to go Fred buolt a fore under us loop Purdue paced by semor saod Andreas I was late for John Garrett woth 22 pomts and the pre-game meal and he lreshman Walter Jordan woth chewed a bot Junoor pivot Craig Taylor 21 led most of the lorst half the added We had a lottie durmg !he Natoonal League boggest spread beong 3().23 with meetmg at noon and the coach playoffs 6 05 left This year he would like to go But Ohoo State scored the JUS! laod it on the !me Coach Taylor saod he was out a wonner both personally next seven poonts to tie the and for the team Then saod game and ot was close the rest primarily concerned during the man almost sure to be a of the half the Buckeyes takmg the meetings woth talkong Hall of Farner I m ready to a 48 44 intermiss oon on a about team members helping one another It s the easiest qmt thong on the world to ptgeon hole rmstakes place the blame and say somebody s error was more of a cause for the loss but N BA Slandmg s that wasn t our idea , Bv Un ted Press Internal ona Easte n Co nfer ence We looked at Saturday s At lant e D v i s on films agam rust a littl• and w I pet g b Bos on 33 4 702 pointed out what lack ol Bu ff a o 3 7 646 2 movement can do to a ball New Yo k 24 22 522 8 Ph a de ph a 19 29 396 14 club Cent at D v s on The Buckeyes will face In w pet g b Wash ng on 35 3 729 diana leading the pack with an C eve and 2'1 2:1 489 1 22 25 468 2 h 8-0 record Saturday mght m all made lmpresSive advances Hous on A I an a 2 29 420 s St Johns Arena tho s week The Wolfpack New 0 ec1n s 5 40 I 2B Get Ninth Wtn Western Conference defendmg national champoons M dw es t D v s on In Wilmington Monday ntght and No I on the early season w 1 pet g b Fletcher Yates poured In 30 De r o 9 20 592 ratmgs clunhed back from Ch cago 26 21 553 '1. poonts oncludong 18 on the fofth to second place the M lwau kee '1.3 23 500 <l deciSive forst half to spark 24 26 480 5 TroJans although odle last KC Omaha Pac f e D v s on Wolmmgton to a 77-62 win over week moved up two notches to w pet g b Urbana for !he Quakers nonth fifth and Kentucky climbed Go d en Sla e 30 7 638 Sea e 'l 26 44 9 won on 18 starts from loth to seventh Po and 2 1 26 447 9 Yates dropped on three 9 25 432 9 Alabama remaoned on sixth Phoen x 8 27 400 consecutive field goals and a L osAn ge les place Arozona State fell one Mondays Re sults notch to nonth and LaSalle M waukee 1 7 New 0 eans OS Tu es dav s Games moved onto lOth place A f anla a New Yo k Gibson to say farewell 1975 turkey hunting permits are available Apphcatoons postmarked ATHENS - The Dovosoon of before Marc h I 1975 woll not Wildlife has announced that be accepted 2 000 pennots will be ossued lor Addresses of the d!Sincl the 1975 wold turkey huntong woldhfe offoces are Dostrocl season Dates for th1s year s One 1500 Dublin Road bearded turkey hunt are Aprol Columbus 43215 D stroct Two 28 through May 3 and May 5 952 Lima Avenue Fmdlay through May 10 1975 A total ol 45840 Dos tnct Three 912 I 000 pennots woll be ossued Portage Lakes Drove Akron each perood 44319 Dostroct Fourth 360 E Dan C Armbruster Choel ol State Street Athens 45701 the Dovosoon of Woldhfe sa d Dostnct Fove 1076 Old applicattons for pennots are Sprongfoeld Pike Xema 45385 now avaolable and may be The Columbus Headquarters obtaoned from the DIVISion s address os Dovosoon of WoldUfe Columbus headquarters and all Fountam Square Columbus dostrict woldlife offtces 43224 Applications must be maoled The 1975 turkey hunt area and must be accompamed by a oncludes Adams Athens check or money order for Galha Hockong Jackson $10 50 Each hunter must Lawrence Meogs Monroe subrmt hts own application Perry Poke Ross Scwto and penno ts will he ossued on a Vonton and Washon gton forst-come forst-served basos Countoes A vabd Ohoo hunting and trappong license os requored on addolion to a turkey huntong Ttus Week s Speclol pennot The bag lumt os one per ~ season The two t1me Cy Young Award Winner says he hopes thmgs woll be better m 1975 when he woll toil for a slightly smaller salary-an estunated $140 000 It s not that 1974 was a total loss G1bson dod become the first National Leaguer ever to strike out 3 000 hitters and he established a maJOr league record of 293 consecullve slarting aSSignments gomg back to Aug 31 1965 and still on tact But the man wtth the No ~ on his back who trudged out "' the mound last year was not the man who set a maror league record tn 1968 woth an ERA of I 12 or the man who set World Seroes records woth 17 strikeouts on one game or the man who ]lltched what he calls his best game-an 11-0 no-lut performance agamst Pott sburgh on Aug 14 1971 Gobson s 1974 mark was ])is forst under 500 sonce he began potchong regularly for the Cardinals m the early 1960s He says he now IS ready to go back to hos home town of Fresh men triumph The Meogs Marauder fresh men pullmg away from a 10-10 forst perood tie rolled to a 48-39 vtctor y over the Wellston Rocket frosh at Morro~on Gymnastum The Marauders paced by Chuck Follrod and Brent Ar nold with 11 pomts each led at mlermossoon 26-17 and 35-21 goong onto the !mal stanza as coach John Arnott substituted freely most of the game The Marauders used a full court press and fast break offense to pull away on the thord perood as the Meogs front-loners shut out the vosotors until the substitutes entered the contest Rick Rapp and Tom Baker led the Wellston attack wolh 12 and II pomts respectively Thursday the Marauders travel to Ironton for a battle wolh the Tiger !rash 10 7 4 18--39 10 16 9 13-48 USED CARS . *ellston Meogs 70 CAMARO WELLSTON (39 Bake 3 C.Ox I 1 3 W IS 2 2 6 Rapp 4~ 12 Ba rne tt 3 1 7 ME GS (48 W tte 2 I 5 Fol rod 3 5 Stanley 1 4 6 .5 11 Gum V 8 auto PS 2 o 4 Ha bucket seats console V roof and sports m rJIIbrs rou,l L keO\JrQuality Po nts 400 293 28 270 ISO 60 45 8 86 8 72 3 8 0 0 9 7 4 00 N£W HAYIN W VA U2 2525 CHESTER N H L Stand ng s By Unfed P ess nter nat ona D v s on w t pts gf ga Ph ad ph a 30 10 7 6 168 00 NY Ran ges 25 13 9 59 196 49 A l an a 2 9 9 5 1 36 38 NY s an de s 8 2 48 57 32 0 v s on 2 w I pi s gf ga Van couve r 25 19 5 55 68 54 Ch cago 24 20 4 52 6 37 S Lou 5 8 22 7 43 49 69 M n neso a ? 27 6 30 22 96 Kansas( l y 032 5 25 7 20 I o v s on J w I J pts gf ga LO S Ange les 27 a 3 67 64 10 Mon ea 'J7 9 3 67 227 140 P sbu gh 9 8 o <iB 92 180 De o 2 26 8 32 33 163 wa sh ng on 4 .10 5 13 02 254 o v s on 4 w I I pi s gf ga Buffa o 3 0 7 69 2 147 Boson 25 J 0 60 2 9 147 To on o 17 21. 7 4 62 93 Ca fo n a 2 30 9 33 38 99 Monday s Re sult s SEO frosh standings SEOAl FRESHMEN Team W L P Gal po s 8 2 46 3 Loga n 8 2 460 A th ens 7 3 395 Waver y 7 3 402 Me gs 4 6 397 on on 3 7 325 ackson 3 7 324 We Is ton 0 10 253 TOTALS 40 40 301 9 Monday s resu ts Ja ck son 42 Ga po l s 40 Me gs 48 Wellston 39 Logan 61 Athens 39 Wave ly 44 onton 26 Thursda y s games L ogan a Ga l po s Wave l y a A h ens Me gs a f on ton Jackson at Wei s on OP 370 305 358 327 40 362 445 45 3019 LINE COACH GREEN BAY Wos (UP!)Leon McLaughlon an assostant coach woth the Detrool Lions the past two years was named olfensove lone coach of the Green Bay Packers Monday McLaughlin 49 IS the sev enth assistant named by new Head Coach Bart Starr Starr srud one more offensive coach would be named shortly Bos on 3 K an C y 3 e Tuesdays Gam es M nn eso l a a NY sa n de s. Del o a Sl L ou s NY Ran ges a L os Ange es Mon ea l a Van couver WHA Stand1ngs By Un l ed Pre ss lnt ernat onal East w t pts gf ga New Eng lnd 25 19 2 52 157 63 c eve and 924 2 40 26 47 Ch cage 727 35 152 78 nd anapo s 10 33 3 23 104 9 West w I t pts gf ga Houston 29 14 0 58 20 30 Phoen x San 0 ego 23 18 6 52 163 23 9 1.7 49 a '13 '10 0 x Ba l more 3 29 3 Can ad an w I I Qu ebe c 29 6 0 24 9 2 To on o 22 6 2 Edmon on Va n couve 2 21 2 M nneso 52 42 46 77 46 29 09 183 pfs 58 50 46 gf 92 93 51 4 36 ga 146 17 135 4 W nn p eg 8 2 2 36 56 14 x F a ne ll se t ansferred I om M eh gan Monday s Results N e w E ng and 2 Cleve and 0 Tu esday s Games M nneso fa a Ba l mo e Phoen x a nd anapo s Quebec a To on o C eve and a t Ch cago Hous ton a Edmon on W nn peg a San D ego Not all home insurance policies are aljke. ou'll find out when you have a claim. No two Insurance pollc es va r ous nsurance companies toward payment of eta ms are also quoted tterent So don t make the costly m s ta ke of discover ng such facts about your home coverage too ta te Consult an rndependent agenl We help you p an the coverage thai proJects you best We place ot w th one of lhe several compan es we represent And of ot comes to a eta rn we ~e on your sode We have a free booklet How To Avoid Costly Mostakea In Home Insurance that you may fond very helpful Just come on call or drop us a tone for your copy ~f0 --~z. Wolham D Cholds DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. Middleport Oh10 Henry Block has 17 reasons why )UU should come to us for income tax help. Reason 12 Our people have been spectally tramed and keep abreast of all the latest tax laws We will do our best tn prepanng your return And then we'll carefully check It for accuracy ZENITH COLOP TV • WHITE 'IV eSfFREO THE INCOM! TAX I'IOPL! OHIO Easy Terms 1 Free Delivery' a~e the same And th$ att tudes of eBLACK & NEWELL'S SERVICE STATION GMAC FINANCING Pomeroy T1U!,M ~ C e elan d a Ch ca go Los Ange es a Hous on Phoen x a Po and All tires In stock at catalog cost pnces. Most sizes 1R stock. way of Dong Business Tll6 NEW YORK (UP!) In diana the last of the un be atens stood out even lurther among the college crowd today when ot receoved unarumous acclamation as the No I learn m the nation The HooSiers stretched theor record to 18-0 woth a paor of easy v1ctoroes last week and on Monday the 40 votmg mem hers of the Unoted Press In ternational Board of Coaches showed theor approval by awardmg lndoana aU 40 lorst Un place nomuoations Makmg the task of the selectors even easter was the fact that the next lhree teams on last week s ratongs all got heat last Saturday UCLA which was second lost to Notre Dame 84-78 on na !tonal televoswn and dropped to fourth place m the latest rankings Loo!Sville remaoned thord after suf!erong ots forst defeat of the season 65-59 to 2 Bradley and Maryland fell 3 four notches to eoghth after ' losong two games by a total of 16' four pomts the last one a 6!kl6 7 decosion to North Carolina ; North Carolma State South 20 ern Callfornoa and Kentucky TIRE SALE Karr & Van l.irutt Open Evenu~gs o 2 Pro Standings Hoosiers • unanimous ~ •1995 m 5)42 ev W n eb renner 1 3 5 Raw ngs 0 2 Arnold 4 3 1 m M ch 1 o 2 Omaha Neb and work as a representative lor the black owned Commumty Bank of Nebraska whoch he helped organoze He also saod he would like to do some work on broadcastong whoch he has handled for the last few years lree throw to push Wilmington to a 31 18 lead and the Quakers were well on front the rest of the way Urbana now 6-10 was paced by Broan Boysel with 18 poonts And on the Queen City Five men scored on double fogures to spark Cinclnnato on the last half to a 76-65 won over Loyola despote the 20 poonts and 10 rebounds credited to the Chlca goans Ralph Vallot The host Bearcats headed by Broan Wolhams woth 14 points led 37-35 at the end of the close first half and then s]liii"Wd away to a 64-57 lead with 4 26 and again jumped to a 74-59 margin woth I 36left to assw-e their 11th wiri in 16 starts Loyola now os 8-7 overall MASON FURNITURE 27 Sycamore St. Gallipolis Ph. 446.0303 HERMAN GRATE 773 5592 MAS'lN W VA Open 91o 6 Weekdays. 9 5 S.turday No AppoJntment Necessary �• ' . r • 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday. Jan. 28, 197~ Church holds youth service Generation Rap By Helen and ~ue Hottel Youth night was observed Sunday at the Laurel Cli!f Free Methodist Church with Rev. Morris Wolfe. Racine, as the guest speaker. Special music was prese nted by a vocal trio fr om Point Pleasant, Brenda and Margaret Puttney and Addie Wooten. They were joined by Ricky Friend for a number . Belinda Friend was announcer for the program with Sharon Folmer as the song • leader. Mrs . Wanda Eblin had Parents Make Her Wheeze Dear Rap : My girl is okay until she goes home tQ see her folks , or her mother gels on her case about something. Whenever she's around her parents very long, Nancy gets a bad asth!Tlll attack. Even when Ulere are no hard words, she's up tight. Next day, she fighting for breath . She's learned not to fight with them, as the docoor oold her that nerves brought on wheezing . But I can tell every time her mother has called her up to nag or "warn" about something. It's a vicious cycle: her parents worry because she has asth!Tlll and their worry aggravates it. They won't, or can't cluinge' ' What would you suggest' - HARRY · Dear Harry : If your girl can "learn not to fight with her parents," she ca n learn more subtle turn-<Jffs. In a few easy sessions, a counselor may show her the art of "nonresponse," which is another term' for my old stand-by: "Smile, nod, and do as you please." HELEN Dear Harry : Now that she is trying to break away from Mama, she may feel guilty - and guilt, combined with resentment could bring on the wheezing. When she realizes, she is in charge of her own life, her parents' overprotectiveness will no longer, affect her . (At least tQ the point of asthma. ) - Sue Dear Helen and Sue : I just may try getting a gasoline credit card the way Sue did - by signing my initials rather than my "feminine" first name . For four years, I've been using my father's card and paying the bills each month with MY checks. I'm 23 now, and I've a(>plied for my own card from this gas company three times. I've never even received the cow-tesy of a rejection letter! I've been tempted to send them a photostatic copy of every check I've paid them for the last four years, but it probably wouldn't help. Never has a.check bounced or have I had a pastdue notice from other creditors, but I'm still - A FEMALE WITHOUT A GASOUNE CREDIT CARD Dear Credit-Cordless Females Everywhere: We've heard from many of you, and the consensus is : gasoline and oil companies are hard to crack, unless you're married, or male, or well over 21. Funny ... we haven't heard from ONE oil company executive yet, defending or refuting these claims. We'd like proof that they don 't discriminate against young, unmarried women, but so far ... well, silence condemns, doesn 't it? - HELEN AND SUE Rap: I'm disgusted with people like M.R.T. who wants a hymenrestoration for her daughter so she can "prove" virginity on her wedding night. This new operation won't catch on, as you say, Helen. Virginity doesn't auoomatically insure a successful marriage. Loving, trusting, pulling !Qgether, accepting each other's faults, these are so much more important than what happens.pn the first night. Who cares whether she is or she isn't ·r This mother is as phony as the operation . - NO PRUDE IN FAIRFAX Dear No: Right on ! . This operation is far from "new ." It was quite popular back mthe 1700. when Ew-eopean men placed high value on virginity; but women, even then, didn't always conform. - HELEN AND SUE prayer, and the ushers were Tom Souisby, Jim Le wis. Wayne Leifheit and Ricky Friend. Jeff Hillery gave scripture from Psalm 41. Singing "Love is Like a Rolling River" were Rev. Floyd Shook, Shirley Friend, Diane Lewis, and Belinda Friend. A guitar and harp nwnber was played by Steve Eblin, and there was music bv the chu rch ch01r and th~ congregation. Holzer Medical Center Jolene Armbrister, Mrs . Benny Baley and daughter, Karolyn Brillhar t. Ruby Bw-ton, Noah Clark, Rachael Day , Jane Dheen, Reba Hanson, Nolene Hatfield, Fred Hulshorst, Lydia Hysell, Betty Jewett, Kathleen Long, Okey Longfellow, Donna Russell, Winnie Shotts, Barbara Sllllth, Eva Slllith, Gladys Smith, Mrs. Daniel V·ance and son, Christopher Wallace, Howard Wells, Ronald Wilkinson, Wanda Williams, Maude Young. (Births) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ed· ward . Cornelius, a son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lee Williams, a daughter, Wellston . PTA discusses projects Does your current auto in · surance provide you with adequate protection? Are you paying 'too much? Are you over·lnsured? Are there ways you could save money on your Insurance? Bring your pollcy to us today and we'll answer these nuestlons for you . .......,=-- ~ "' REUTER· BROGAN INSURANCE PH. 992·5130 107 Sycamore Pomeroy CHESTER - The purchase of additional playground equipment and a back curtain for the stage area was discussed when the Chesler PTA met recently at the Chester Elementary School. The unit voted to pw-chase disposable sheets for the sick room. A report was given on the membership contest with the third grade winning first place and the second grade laking second place with the most members. Letters frotn the third and fourth graders were read thanking the PTA for carpeting. John Reibel showed slides of his recent trip to the Holy Land . The pledge to the flag and the teacher-parent prayer opened the meeting. The room count award went to the second grade with the fow-th grade laking second. Miss Arlene Spurlock, missionary of over 20 years in Niger. Africa. was guest speaker at a meeting of the Loyal Women 's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ Thursday night. Introduced by Miss Frances Roush, class president, Miss Spw-lock told of ·her life in Africa as a missionary nurse . She discussed the Moslem religion which is predominant there and related the experiences of three recent converts to Christianity. Miss .Spurlock wore a costume which she brought back when she returned on fw-lough, a headdress of silver coins, and a silver coin ne ckla ce. She displayed a leather bag and two dolls whicl> had been made by women in the mission field she serves. She was presented a personal gift from the class. Acco mpanying Miss .Spurlock to the meeting was her sister, Mrs . Ellen DeWeese, Point Pleasant. During the business meeting officers for the year were in· stalled. ln her ins tallation ceremony, Mrs . Rose Reynolds read a poem by Robert Browning, gave each officer a charge, and then presented each one with a mini.quolable plaque . · Installed were Miss Mildred Hawley, president; Mrs. Beulah Roush, vice president; Mrs . Margaret Laliance, secretary; and Mrs . Ida Childs, treasurer. Mrs. Reynolds recognized Mrs. Martha Childs, teacher of the class, thanking her for her work in the church, and presented her with a red velvet rose. Committees appointed were. Mrs . Grace Prall, Mrs . Audrey Swett, Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch, dinners for bereaved families ; Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Miss Roush, cards and flowers; Mrs. Beulah Roush , Miss Roush, Mrs. Swett, and Mrs. Donna Russell, quilt sale; and Mrs. Eleanor Lohse, shut-in boxes. Reported ill were Mr. and Mrs. Walter (:rooks, Mrs. Mary Meinhart and Mrs. Russell. Plans were made for a covered dish dinner at the February meeting with Mrs. Pearl Reynolds tQ have the program . Devotions to open the meeting were given by Miss Hawley who read poems from a book of poetry by Helen Steiner Rice and gave a prayer for the New Year. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. i;~· ~:;~-;;;;~::~ dstl~~:,~~:~. F-LRo!Rryb LatB . kn' :-:: ev. o er uc ey, pas or ~ ::~ of the Mayfield Heights ~ . By Charlene Hoeflich :~l Chw-chin Cleveland, presented · · slides of his trip 00 the Holy "How to Get the Most for Your Food Money." Land at the Friday night youth That's the name of a booklet available from the Meigs service at the Law-el Cliff Free County Extension Office - free - and it's really an invaluable M thod. t Ch h IS urc . e guide for the homemaker. To open . the service Miss So pick up a copy soon. Susan Fleshman had ~rayer, The booklet prepared by the extension economists at Ohio there was a duet by Steve and State University, begins by slating "the health, happiness and Beck , Eblin and the Free ·comfort of a family often depend on a food shopper's ability to ) ' spend food money wisely." So, happy homemaker, that puts the responsibility of stretchON DEAN'S LIST ing food dollars while ITlllintaining high nutritional quality right Edie Mees, daughter of Mr. in your lap. and Mrs . Malcolm Mees, Making good food choices is not easy. Pomeroy, made the dean's list W1tat a family likes is important. If food is thrown in the for the winter quarter at garbage because no one likes it, it isn't much of a bargain, now is Capital University, Columbus. it? So cost alone doesn't always mean a good buy or a good diet. A chemistry major, she Then convenience gets lots of attention these days, too. With received a 4. average. Miss 40 pet . of all homemakers working at jobs outside the home, and Mees is a sophomore. caring for their homes as well, the ease with which food can be prepared needs to be considered. So, as you can see, there are things besides price which need . SALE PLANNED to be considered in determining whether an item is a good buy A rummage sale will be held and each homemaker mtlst decide for herself what is the mast Monday, Feb. 3 at the Sacred important and then guide her buying accordingly. . Heart Chw-ch, Pomeroy, by the Certainly nutritional value has to be considered, and a Catholi c Women's . .club homemaker should learn some basic nutritional facts before beginning at 9 a.m. planning her family's meals. There's the 2-2-4-4 rule ... Iwo or more serving of milk, two or more of meat, four or more of fruits and vegetables, and four or more of bread and cereal. Tips from the "How to Get the Most from Your Food Money" Include - Planning meals around grocery store specials, stocking up on specials that can be used later, eliminating waste by making leftov~rs into "planned overs," shopping alone, and limiting impulse buying. WORK SHOES AND BOOTS by Sheboygan 5" . 8" . 10'' heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP .•• e3 'PC. BEDROOM SUITE. :........~ 138 e5 PC. DINETTE SET.................•58 e4 DRAWER CHESTS .................'38 eSOFA BEDS •••••.•••••••••••••• ;.....'88 DID YOU know that dry beans and dry peas are two proteinrich vegetables which are plentiful now and are way down in cost? But, reports the Ohio Food Market "outlook," dry beans and peas need a little special treatment for storage. Once the package is opened, keep the beans or peas in a tightly covered glass, metal or plastic container that will shut out dust and insects. The storage area should be cool and dry. Beaut iful fabrics. good coil spring construction. HAVE A receipt you would like to share with ow- readers' Send it to "Fun with Foods," The Daily Sentinel. SONS VISIT Weekend guest of Mrs. Sylvia Carman and sons, Bruce and Dannie, Longhollow Road, were her two oldest sons Ronald Carman and Gary Carman and his two sons, Donald and David, Columbus. . Belinda Frl nd Introduced e. , presldent; Tom Soulsby, v1ce prestdent; Becky . Eblin, treasw-er; and Sherrie Clark, secretary: Followrng his slide t f R B kl presen a ton, ev. uc ey presented. Rev. Robert Shook, pastor: wtth a ptcture and a w1dow s m1te brought back from the Holy Land. Ushers for the service were Jim Lewis, Tom Soulsby and Wayne Leifheit. •ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS •••••••~.199 SPECI.AL VALUES ON MATTRESS& BOX SPRINGs-ALL SIZES. CLOTHING OFFERED Free clothing day will be held Thw-sday at the Salvation Army headquarters, 115 Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy, from 10 a.m. until noon. All area residents are wel~ome. BAKER FURNITURE Miss Sandra Kay 1\uschel, ·bride - elect of Airman I.e 88~, FEB. 14 IN A VERY SPECIAL WAY! Michael Eugene McDaniel, was honored recenUy with a bridal shower at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene parsonage. Games were played with prizes being awarded to Mrs. J ohn McDaniel and Miss Phyllis Davis. Mrs. Mary Walburn won the door prize. Cake, coffee and punch were served with Mrs. Don Cole, Mrs. John Nash and Mrs . John Harrison presiding at the refreshment table . Select from· our ~eautiful collection You'll love our other many House Plant SALE gift ideas. 50,-o/ooff Goessler's Jewelry ·Store Pomeroy Sal-: Ends Jan. 31 Cash ..,,.. - -& Carr", -~- MIDDLEPORf, OHIO Officers · selected Others attending were Mrs. Lewis Ellis and Teresa, Mrs. Joe Posey, Miss Sherri Jeffrey, Mrs. Gertrude Kloes, Paula Kloes, Mrs. Randall Davis, Mrs. Eula Francis, Mrs. Bessie Baughman, Mrs. Gene McDaniel, Mrs. Lorraine McElhaney, Lisa Nash, Mrs. Darrell McKinney, Mrs. Grace Rusche! and daughters, Mary and Nita, Mrs. Hazel Hayes . Sending gifts were Mrs. Russell Carson and Mrs. Donna Taylor. New officers for the Junior Mlssionary Society were elected during a meeting of the children, first through sixth grades, in the Law-el CWf Free Methodist Chw-ch basement Sunday. 'Miss Susan Fleshman, d~ugh!Air of missionaries in Africa, gave the object lesson on the meaing of the ward, "inissionary." She also taught tlie children a chorus in Rllodesian, and told them of sdtrle' of the unusual customs of that area.' Mrs . Doris Shook led the children in several c~oruses and presented a s'Uiry. Also assisting with the program was Mrs. Donna Gilmore . . The new . officers elected were Law-a Smith, president; Eugene Jefiers, secretary, and John Smith, treasurer. • See Special Dollar Days Ads In Thursday's Daily Sentinel ,. • secretary and news reporter. Candlelight services were held for the new officers, and Betty Kern sang "He Touched Me." The business meeting was opened by Ruby Rife. The secrela(y's report was road by Kathryn Evans and Catherine Russell gave the treasurer's report. A planning committee was chosen tQ plan programs for the monthly meetings. One perspn from each church was placed on the committee. The meeting cPilcluded by singing "How Great Thou Art," and Sharon Groniger giving the cl~lng prayer. Refreshments were served in the social room . - Jane Hazelton . The Almanac By Uniled Press International Today is' Tuesday, Jan. 28, the 28th day of 1975 with 337 to follow. The moon is between its lull pliiise and ills I. quarter . Tbe morning star is Mars. evening stars are Merci!o', Venus, 'Jupiter and nte Tbose born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. Concert pianist Artur RubiJ1stein was born Jan. 28, 1889. Ori this day in history : In 1878, the ftrSt commercial teiephOne switchboard was. put in operalloo in New Haven, COiui. It iterved 12 subscribers. In 1915, the U.S. Coast G~ard w~~a estallJi.slled under legtsla· . tim passeit6y Congress. In 1932, a song symboi.Wng lht pUg~t of millions or dePressJon,hlt A!llericans· was s>feeplng the United States. Its title: "Brother, Can You SPar• _a pime?" . JANUARY 31 Pleaii.BIIt Valley Hospital DISCHAR('ES - Mrs. Orin Sheets, Crown City; Mrs. Norris Ellawood, and son, Point Pleasant; Kimberly Pickens, Letart; ·Danny Black; PorUand; Michael SmlU!, West Colwnbia; ' Barbara Gibsoo, Masoo; MrS. Andrew Lemley, Middleport; Mrs . Bernard Lamp, Point Pleasant; Randall Simpsoo,, Jr., Gallipolis. SATURDAY,•FEB. 1 Space Contributed by The Daily ~el . . ' ' ' "-· '. ' SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE Stamp.~ SIRLOIN STEAK MIDOLEPORT (l ' fo Limit Reserve The U. S. Government Inspected USDA Choice Ground Beef Sale!! .. lb. FRESH, EXTRA LOEAN FRESH AND LEAN FRESH AND LEAN GROUND GROUND ROUND . CHUCK GROUND BEEF USDR CHOICE lb. SUPERIORS All MEAT BOLOGNA 79¢ lb. USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE T-BONE STEAK DELMONICO lb. STEAK $J .69 lb. $J .99 • FROZEN FOODS Banq~~~ GORTON'S SCOT PRIDE FROZEN FISH & FRIES 2 lb. box OCEAN PERCH $J.59 l-Ib. pkg. SUNSHINE 69¢ gallon crt. SUPERIORS DR SWIFT'S PREMIUM SUPERIORS OR SWIFT'S PREMIUM ALL BEEF WIENERS 12 OZ. • pkg. WIENERS 69(: 12 oz. 79<: PkR- GRADE AMEDIUM EGGS ICE 10 ~~~ · 39~ 8 1:•129 Everyday Price -8 Pall, •1.59 $1.99 DAD'S ROOT BEER OR NEI'I DIET RITE COLA (SliGAR FREE) MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 DIET RI.TE $1.99 01. GLAD quarts for ·Trash Bags box 99¢ SUPER OR REGULAR 40 Count Box HOMO MILK 1 i!~llon twin pack COCA-CQLA 16 oz. bottles Large MODERN DAIRY PARTY RC COLA '" ALL WEEI< PRICE box 12 ounce can THURSDAY ONLY CHICKEN 2 lb. box l~b. ARMOUR'S TREET OR SWIFT'S PREMIUM LUNCHEON MEAT doz. FRIED $J59 HI-HO Saltine CRACKERS CRACKERS l-Ib. box FROZEN ICE CREAM SCOT LAD Sa~. FRIDAY, -· We Accept FederBl Food PHONE 992 3480 THURSDAY ' PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Sorority, meets at 7:45 p,m. at th~ home of Mrs. Mary Pickens, FRIDAY SOUP Supper 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. at Southern High School sponsored by the Racine ER Squa(!. Brighten Your Home At A Savings 25.%to SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sui1. 10 to 10 - AT LOCAL STORES THIS WEEK! Women 's fellowship meets The monthly meeting of Meigs County Women's fellowship was held on Jan . 23 at t!Je Pomeroy Chw-ch of Chris t with the program opening by singing, .. I Know Who Holds Tomorrow ... Jeanette Ranson from Bradbw-y Chw-ch of Christ gave devotions using Hebrews 10:25 as her scripture. Installation ·of officers was held for Ruiey Rife. president ; Elenor Hoover, vice president ; Laura Hoover, secretary; Catherine Russell, treasw-er, and Jane Hazelton, assistant TUESDAY BEAN . dinner and ~pecial meeting of Meigs Muzzle Loaders, 6:30 p.m., at Izaak Walton League Farm. Guests welcome. fi.ACINE American Legion Auxiliary, Post 602, 7 p.m. at the ,hall. MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy Area Branch, American Association of University Women, 7:30p.m., Meigs High School Library. Program by John Redovian, coordinator of · Meigs Teacher Corps. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday, at home of Mrs. Judy Werry for pizza . party. Miss Sarah Bechtle and Mrs. Phyllis Bennett have cultural program on "Easy and Informal.~· BI-CENTENNIAL Commission, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Common Pleas court room ; organizations asked to send representatives for review of slate and federal programs as they apply to local projects. Thomas Slllith, director of the Ohio Musewn and member of the Ohio Bi-Centennial Commission, speaker. FRIENDLY Neighbors, Mrs. Willard Hines, 7:30p.m. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m ., at the hall. Program on legislation and national secw-ity. HARRISONVILLE Golden Circle Senior Citizens Club, 7 p.m., Harrisonville School. Refreshments. WEDNESDAY RACINE E-R Squad sponsoring an emergency medical training and rescue class . Those interested be at Racine Fire Station, 7 p.m. WILDWOOD Garden Club, 7:30 p.n\., home of Mrs. Karl Grueser. ANNUAL meeting Meigs Regional Planning Commission, 3 p.m. Wednesday in courtroom of Meigs Cow-lhouse. Election of officers, annual report, electing three members to executive committee, tour of remodeled courthouse and jail. Shower honors Sandra Rusche/ Diamonds court St. Loyal women hear speaker $149 8 pak ONIONS ' •1.39 ! ·• .. ' t.;.' I I ' I . CHOICE .YELLOW FOR OOOKING. '. '. �• ' . r • 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday. Jan. 28, 197~ Church holds youth service Generation Rap By Helen and ~ue Hottel Youth night was observed Sunday at the Laurel Cli!f Free Methodist Church with Rev. Morris Wolfe. Racine, as the guest speaker. Special music was prese nted by a vocal trio fr om Point Pleasant, Brenda and Margaret Puttney and Addie Wooten. They were joined by Ricky Friend for a number . Belinda Friend was announcer for the program with Sharon Folmer as the song • leader. Mrs . Wanda Eblin had Parents Make Her Wheeze Dear Rap : My girl is okay until she goes home tQ see her folks , or her mother gels on her case about something. Whenever she's around her parents very long, Nancy gets a bad asth!Tlll attack. Even when Ulere are no hard words, she's up tight. Next day, she fighting for breath . She's learned not to fight with them, as the docoor oold her that nerves brought on wheezing . But I can tell every time her mother has called her up to nag or "warn" about something. It's a vicious cycle: her parents worry because she has asth!Tlll and their worry aggravates it. They won't, or can't cluinge' ' What would you suggest' - HARRY · Dear Harry : If your girl can "learn not to fight with her parents," she ca n learn more subtle turn-<Jffs. In a few easy sessions, a counselor may show her the art of "nonresponse," which is another term' for my old stand-by: "Smile, nod, and do as you please." HELEN Dear Harry : Now that she is trying to break away from Mama, she may feel guilty - and guilt, combined with resentment could bring on the wheezing. When she realizes, she is in charge of her own life, her parents' overprotectiveness will no longer, affect her . (At least tQ the point of asthma. ) - Sue Dear Helen and Sue : I just may try getting a gasoline credit card the way Sue did - by signing my initials rather than my "feminine" first name . For four years, I've been using my father's card and paying the bills each month with MY checks. I'm 23 now, and I've a(>plied for my own card from this gas company three times. I've never even received the cow-tesy of a rejection letter! I've been tempted to send them a photostatic copy of every check I've paid them for the last four years, but it probably wouldn't help. Never has a.check bounced or have I had a pastdue notice from other creditors, but I'm still - A FEMALE WITHOUT A GASOUNE CREDIT CARD Dear Credit-Cordless Females Everywhere: We've heard from many of you, and the consensus is : gasoline and oil companies are hard to crack, unless you're married, or male, or well over 21. Funny ... we haven't heard from ONE oil company executive yet, defending or refuting these claims. We'd like proof that they don 't discriminate against young, unmarried women, but so far ... well, silence condemns, doesn 't it? - HELEN AND SUE Rap: I'm disgusted with people like M.R.T. who wants a hymenrestoration for her daughter so she can "prove" virginity on her wedding night. This new operation won't catch on, as you say, Helen. Virginity doesn't auoomatically insure a successful marriage. Loving, trusting, pulling !Qgether, accepting each other's faults, these are so much more important than what happens.pn the first night. Who cares whether she is or she isn't ·r This mother is as phony as the operation . - NO PRUDE IN FAIRFAX Dear No: Right on ! . This operation is far from "new ." It was quite popular back mthe 1700. when Ew-eopean men placed high value on virginity; but women, even then, didn't always conform. - HELEN AND SUE prayer, and the ushers were Tom Souisby, Jim Le wis. Wayne Leifheit and Ricky Friend. Jeff Hillery gave scripture from Psalm 41. Singing "Love is Like a Rolling River" were Rev. Floyd Shook, Shirley Friend, Diane Lewis, and Belinda Friend. A guitar and harp nwnber was played by Steve Eblin, and there was music bv the chu rch ch01r and th~ congregation. Holzer Medical Center Jolene Armbrister, Mrs . Benny Baley and daughter, Karolyn Brillhar t. Ruby Bw-ton, Noah Clark, Rachael Day , Jane Dheen, Reba Hanson, Nolene Hatfield, Fred Hulshorst, Lydia Hysell, Betty Jewett, Kathleen Long, Okey Longfellow, Donna Russell, Winnie Shotts, Barbara Sllllth, Eva Slllith, Gladys Smith, Mrs. Daniel V·ance and son, Christopher Wallace, Howard Wells, Ronald Wilkinson, Wanda Williams, Maude Young. (Births) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ed· ward . Cornelius, a son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lee Williams, a daughter, Wellston . PTA discusses projects Does your current auto in · surance provide you with adequate protection? Are you paying 'too much? Are you over·lnsured? Are there ways you could save money on your Insurance? Bring your pollcy to us today and we'll answer these nuestlons for you . .......,=-- ~ "' REUTER· BROGAN INSURANCE PH. 992·5130 107 Sycamore Pomeroy CHESTER - The purchase of additional playground equipment and a back curtain for the stage area was discussed when the Chesler PTA met recently at the Chester Elementary School. The unit voted to pw-chase disposable sheets for the sick room. A report was given on the membership contest with the third grade winning first place and the second grade laking second place with the most members. Letters frotn the third and fourth graders were read thanking the PTA for carpeting. John Reibel showed slides of his recent trip to the Holy Land . The pledge to the flag and the teacher-parent prayer opened the meeting. The room count award went to the second grade with the fow-th grade laking second. Miss Arlene Spurlock, missionary of over 20 years in Niger. Africa. was guest speaker at a meeting of the Loyal Women 's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ Thursday night. Introduced by Miss Frances Roush, class president, Miss Spw-lock told of ·her life in Africa as a missionary nurse . She discussed the Moslem religion which is predominant there and related the experiences of three recent converts to Christianity. Miss .Spurlock wore a costume which she brought back when she returned on fw-lough, a headdress of silver coins, and a silver coin ne ckla ce. She displayed a leather bag and two dolls whicl> had been made by women in the mission field she serves. She was presented a personal gift from the class. Acco mpanying Miss .Spurlock to the meeting was her sister, Mrs . Ellen DeWeese, Point Pleasant. During the business meeting officers for the year were in· stalled. ln her ins tallation ceremony, Mrs . Rose Reynolds read a poem by Robert Browning, gave each officer a charge, and then presented each one with a mini.quolable plaque . · Installed were Miss Mildred Hawley, president; Mrs. Beulah Roush, vice president; Mrs . Margaret Laliance, secretary; and Mrs . Ida Childs, treasurer. Mrs. Reynolds recognized Mrs. Martha Childs, teacher of the class, thanking her for her work in the church, and presented her with a red velvet rose. Committees appointed were. Mrs . Grace Prall, Mrs . Audrey Swett, Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch, dinners for bereaved families ; Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Miss Roush, cards and flowers; Mrs. Beulah Roush , Miss Roush, Mrs. Swett, and Mrs. Donna Russell, quilt sale; and Mrs. Eleanor Lohse, shut-in boxes. Reported ill were Mr. and Mrs. Walter (:rooks, Mrs. Mary Meinhart and Mrs. Russell. Plans were made for a covered dish dinner at the February meeting with Mrs. Pearl Reynolds tQ have the program . Devotions to open the meeting were given by Miss Hawley who read poems from a book of poetry by Helen Steiner Rice and gave a prayer for the New Year. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. i;~· ~:;~-;;;;~::~ dstl~~:,~~:~. F-LRo!Rryb LatB . kn' :-:: ev. o er uc ey, pas or ~ ::~ of the Mayfield Heights ~ . By Charlene Hoeflich :~l Chw-chin Cleveland, presented · · slides of his trip 00 the Holy "How to Get the Most for Your Food Money." Land at the Friday night youth That's the name of a booklet available from the Meigs service at the Law-el Cliff Free County Extension Office - free - and it's really an invaluable M thod. t Ch h IS urc . e guide for the homemaker. To open . the service Miss So pick up a copy soon. Susan Fleshman had ~rayer, The booklet prepared by the extension economists at Ohio there was a duet by Steve and State University, begins by slating "the health, happiness and Beck , Eblin and the Free ·comfort of a family often depend on a food shopper's ability to ) ' spend food money wisely." So, happy homemaker, that puts the responsibility of stretchON DEAN'S LIST ing food dollars while ITlllintaining high nutritional quality right Edie Mees, daughter of Mr. in your lap. and Mrs . Malcolm Mees, Making good food choices is not easy. Pomeroy, made the dean's list W1tat a family likes is important. If food is thrown in the for the winter quarter at garbage because no one likes it, it isn't much of a bargain, now is Capital University, Columbus. it? So cost alone doesn't always mean a good buy or a good diet. A chemistry major, she Then convenience gets lots of attention these days, too. With received a 4. average. Miss 40 pet . of all homemakers working at jobs outside the home, and Mees is a sophomore. caring for their homes as well, the ease with which food can be prepared needs to be considered. So, as you can see, there are things besides price which need . SALE PLANNED to be considered in determining whether an item is a good buy A rummage sale will be held and each homemaker mtlst decide for herself what is the mast Monday, Feb. 3 at the Sacred important and then guide her buying accordingly. . Heart Chw-ch, Pomeroy, by the Certainly nutritional value has to be considered, and a Catholi c Women's . .club homemaker should learn some basic nutritional facts before beginning at 9 a.m. planning her family's meals. There's the 2-2-4-4 rule ... Iwo or more serving of milk, two or more of meat, four or more of fruits and vegetables, and four or more of bread and cereal. Tips from the "How to Get the Most from Your Food Money" Include - Planning meals around grocery store specials, stocking up on specials that can be used later, eliminating waste by making leftov~rs into "planned overs," shopping alone, and limiting impulse buying. WORK SHOES AND BOOTS by Sheboygan 5" . 8" . 10'' heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP .•• e3 'PC. BEDROOM SUITE. :........~ 138 e5 PC. DINETTE SET.................•58 e4 DRAWER CHESTS .................'38 eSOFA BEDS •••••.•••••••••••••• ;.....'88 DID YOU know that dry beans and dry peas are two proteinrich vegetables which are plentiful now and are way down in cost? But, reports the Ohio Food Market "outlook," dry beans and peas need a little special treatment for storage. Once the package is opened, keep the beans or peas in a tightly covered glass, metal or plastic container that will shut out dust and insects. The storage area should be cool and dry. Beaut iful fabrics. good coil spring construction. HAVE A receipt you would like to share with ow- readers' Send it to "Fun with Foods," The Daily Sentinel. SONS VISIT Weekend guest of Mrs. Sylvia Carman and sons, Bruce and Dannie, Longhollow Road, were her two oldest sons Ronald Carman and Gary Carman and his two sons, Donald and David, Columbus. . Belinda Frl nd Introduced e. , presldent; Tom Soulsby, v1ce prestdent; Becky . Eblin, treasw-er; and Sherrie Clark, secretary: Followrng his slide t f R B kl presen a ton, ev. uc ey presented. Rev. Robert Shook, pastor: wtth a ptcture and a w1dow s m1te brought back from the Holy Land. Ushers for the service were Jim Lewis, Tom Soulsby and Wayne Leifheit. •ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS •••••••~.199 SPECI.AL VALUES ON MATTRESS& BOX SPRINGs-ALL SIZES. CLOTHING OFFERED Free clothing day will be held Thw-sday at the Salvation Army headquarters, 115 Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy, from 10 a.m. until noon. All area residents are wel~ome. BAKER FURNITURE Miss Sandra Kay 1\uschel, ·bride - elect of Airman I.e 88~, FEB. 14 IN A VERY SPECIAL WAY! Michael Eugene McDaniel, was honored recenUy with a bridal shower at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene parsonage. Games were played with prizes being awarded to Mrs. J ohn McDaniel and Miss Phyllis Davis. Mrs. Mary Walburn won the door prize. Cake, coffee and punch were served with Mrs. Don Cole, Mrs. John Nash and Mrs . John Harrison presiding at the refreshment table . Select from· our ~eautiful collection You'll love our other many House Plant SALE gift ideas. 50,-o/ooff Goessler's Jewelry ·Store Pomeroy Sal-: Ends Jan. 31 Cash ..,,.. - -& Carr", -~- MIDDLEPORf, OHIO Officers · selected Others attending were Mrs. Lewis Ellis and Teresa, Mrs. Joe Posey, Miss Sherri Jeffrey, Mrs. Gertrude Kloes, Paula Kloes, Mrs. Randall Davis, Mrs. Eula Francis, Mrs. Bessie Baughman, Mrs. Gene McDaniel, Mrs. Lorraine McElhaney, Lisa Nash, Mrs. Darrell McKinney, Mrs. Grace Rusche! and daughters, Mary and Nita, Mrs. Hazel Hayes . Sending gifts were Mrs. Russell Carson and Mrs. Donna Taylor. New officers for the Junior Mlssionary Society were elected during a meeting of the children, first through sixth grades, in the Law-el CWf Free Methodist Chw-ch basement Sunday. 'Miss Susan Fleshman, d~ugh!Air of missionaries in Africa, gave the object lesson on the meaing of the ward, "inissionary." She also taught tlie children a chorus in Rllodesian, and told them of sdtrle' of the unusual customs of that area.' Mrs . Doris Shook led the children in several c~oruses and presented a s'Uiry. Also assisting with the program was Mrs. Donna Gilmore . . The new . officers elected were Law-a Smith, president; Eugene Jefiers, secretary, and John Smith, treasurer. • See Special Dollar Days Ads In Thursday's Daily Sentinel ,. • secretary and news reporter. Candlelight services were held for the new officers, and Betty Kern sang "He Touched Me." The business meeting was opened by Ruby Rife. The secrela(y's report was road by Kathryn Evans and Catherine Russell gave the treasurer's report. A planning committee was chosen tQ plan programs for the monthly meetings. One perspn from each church was placed on the committee. The meeting cPilcluded by singing "How Great Thou Art," and Sharon Groniger giving the cl~lng prayer. Refreshments were served in the social room . - Jane Hazelton . The Almanac By Uniled Press International Today is' Tuesday, Jan. 28, the 28th day of 1975 with 337 to follow. The moon is between its lull pliiise and ills I. quarter . Tbe morning star is Mars. evening stars are Merci!o', Venus, 'Jupiter and nte Tbose born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. Concert pianist Artur RubiJ1stein was born Jan. 28, 1889. Ori this day in history : In 1878, the ftrSt commercial teiephOne switchboard was. put in operalloo in New Haven, COiui. It iterved 12 subscribers. In 1915, the U.S. Coast G~ard w~~a estallJi.slled under legtsla· . tim passeit6y Congress. In 1932, a song symboi.Wng lht pUg~t of millions or dePressJon,hlt A!llericans· was s>feeplng the United States. Its title: "Brother, Can You SPar• _a pime?" . JANUARY 31 Pleaii.BIIt Valley Hospital DISCHAR('ES - Mrs. Orin Sheets, Crown City; Mrs. Norris Ellawood, and son, Point Pleasant; Kimberly Pickens, Letart; ·Danny Black; PorUand; Michael SmlU!, West Colwnbia; ' Barbara Gibsoo, Masoo; MrS. Andrew Lemley, Middleport; Mrs . Bernard Lamp, Point Pleasant; Randall Simpsoo,, Jr., Gallipolis. SATURDAY,•FEB. 1 Space Contributed by The Daily ~el . . ' ' ' "-· '. ' SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE Stamp.~ SIRLOIN STEAK MIDOLEPORT (l ' fo Limit Reserve The U. S. Government Inspected USDA Choice Ground Beef Sale!! .. lb. FRESH, EXTRA LOEAN FRESH AND LEAN FRESH AND LEAN GROUND GROUND ROUND . CHUCK GROUND BEEF USDR CHOICE lb. SUPERIORS All MEAT BOLOGNA 79¢ lb. USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE T-BONE STEAK DELMONICO lb. STEAK $J .69 lb. $J .99 • FROZEN FOODS Banq~~~ GORTON'S SCOT PRIDE FROZEN FISH & FRIES 2 lb. box OCEAN PERCH $J.59 l-Ib. pkg. SUNSHINE 69¢ gallon crt. SUPERIORS DR SWIFT'S PREMIUM SUPERIORS OR SWIFT'S PREMIUM ALL BEEF WIENERS 12 OZ. • pkg. WIENERS 69(: 12 oz. 79<: PkR- GRADE AMEDIUM EGGS ICE 10 ~~~ · 39~ 8 1:•129 Everyday Price -8 Pall, •1.59 $1.99 DAD'S ROOT BEER OR NEI'I DIET RITE COLA (SliGAR FREE) MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 DIET RI.TE $1.99 01. GLAD quarts for ·Trash Bags box 99¢ SUPER OR REGULAR 40 Count Box HOMO MILK 1 i!~llon twin pack COCA-CQLA 16 oz. bottles Large MODERN DAIRY PARTY RC COLA '" ALL WEEI< PRICE box 12 ounce can THURSDAY ONLY CHICKEN 2 lb. box l~b. ARMOUR'S TREET OR SWIFT'S PREMIUM LUNCHEON MEAT doz. FRIED $J59 HI-HO Saltine CRACKERS CRACKERS l-Ib. box FROZEN ICE CREAM SCOT LAD Sa~. FRIDAY, -· We Accept FederBl Food PHONE 992 3480 THURSDAY ' PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Sorority, meets at 7:45 p,m. at th~ home of Mrs. Mary Pickens, FRIDAY SOUP Supper 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. at Southern High School sponsored by the Racine ER Squa(!. Brighten Your Home At A Savings 25.%to SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sui1. 10 to 10 - AT LOCAL STORES THIS WEEK! Women 's fellowship meets The monthly meeting of Meigs County Women's fellowship was held on Jan . 23 at t!Je Pomeroy Chw-ch of Chris t with the program opening by singing, .. I Know Who Holds Tomorrow ... Jeanette Ranson from Bradbw-y Chw-ch of Christ gave devotions using Hebrews 10:25 as her scripture. Installation ·of officers was held for Ruiey Rife. president ; Elenor Hoover, vice president ; Laura Hoover, secretary; Catherine Russell, treasw-er, and Jane Hazelton, assistant TUESDAY BEAN . dinner and ~pecial meeting of Meigs Muzzle Loaders, 6:30 p.m., at Izaak Walton League Farm. Guests welcome. fi.ACINE American Legion Auxiliary, Post 602, 7 p.m. at the ,hall. MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy Area Branch, American Association of University Women, 7:30p.m., Meigs High School Library. Program by John Redovian, coordinator of · Meigs Teacher Corps. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday, at home of Mrs. Judy Werry for pizza . party. Miss Sarah Bechtle and Mrs. Phyllis Bennett have cultural program on "Easy and Informal.~· BI-CENTENNIAL Commission, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Common Pleas court room ; organizations asked to send representatives for review of slate and federal programs as they apply to local projects. Thomas Slllith, director of the Ohio Musewn and member of the Ohio Bi-Centennial Commission, speaker. FRIENDLY Neighbors, Mrs. Willard Hines, 7:30p.m. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m ., at the hall. Program on legislation and national secw-ity. HARRISONVILLE Golden Circle Senior Citizens Club, 7 p.m., Harrisonville School. Refreshments. WEDNESDAY RACINE E-R Squad sponsoring an emergency medical training and rescue class . Those interested be at Racine Fire Station, 7 p.m. WILDWOOD Garden Club, 7:30 p.n\., home of Mrs. Karl Grueser. ANNUAL meeting Meigs Regional Planning Commission, 3 p.m. Wednesday in courtroom of Meigs Cow-lhouse. Election of officers, annual report, electing three members to executive committee, tour of remodeled courthouse and jail. Shower honors Sandra Rusche/ Diamonds court St. Loyal women hear speaker $149 8 pak ONIONS ' •1.39 ! ·• .. ' t.;.' I I ' I . CHOICE .YELLOW FOR OOOKING. '. '. �' 6- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Jan 28 1975 ~ l i~ ~ POLLY'S POINTERS I I BY POLLY CRj\MER Painted marble proves challenge For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds . _ Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy I Auto Sales NEW HAVE N - A donatwn of So4 to the McCundy School OF QUALITY manners C\ r r so oftc11 POLLY DEA R PO lLY - Mr s M D ca n r1d her natura l bnstle 'ha n brush of the bad smell by soakm g tt for 15 to 20 nunutes m a sol u t ton or warm " ater and a commet cut l enzvme p1 esuak poY.d er rhe same trea tment makes a sour sponge smell like ne w - MRS L N DF'AR POlLY - MRS M D should make a solutwn of t" o tablespoons bakmg soda and 10 to 12 oun ces hot water and soa k her brush for about lo mmut es Th1 s sh ould remove the lmp leasa nt odor and <.lea n the brush - LAURA DEAR MilS M D .!.. Rc sure to stand tht• rmscd brush propped agalust somet hin g else so the \Httrr drains ofl pam fed I now want to use Jl as a desk top Hoi\ canT clean II ' Is 11 possible to l1ave marble polished ' - ANNE DEAR ANNE - You haV<• a tricky Job ahead Doubtless the paint hos sunk Into the marble All I can suggest Is to try a non-oil) paint remo\ er This also will remnve a ny flol&h that \\as on the marble II will then ha\ e to be polished Stains can usuully be removed by a gentle rubbing with a mixture of hydrogen peroxide and ammonia, rinse ~lth (')car water and dry Rad stains rna) require this mixture on overnight after being covered wfth plastic wrap to keep the mixture damp Perhaps there Is a monument com pany in your city that will do the marble polishing It mi ght be well to consult them before rven trying to re mO\ e the paint - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve IS w1th those people who d1al my phone number and then hang up abruptly w1thout saymg a word It seems they could have the cour tesy to sa~. "I am sorry but I must ha"'' the wrong numper · - MRS HWM DEAR MRS. H W M. - It Is good for us all to be reminded of our telephone agreed a t the January mcetmg of the Uru ted Methodis t Women of Ne" Have n at the home of Ma rlene C.a mpbell w1H, 14 members prese nt The devottonal program was prese nted by Marlene Camp bell and Janet Bwngardner the message of te lhng wha t tt means to love and trust a hltle Child Due to the 1ll ness of the p res tden t Mr s Naom1 Bumga rdn er the bus tne ss meetmg \\ as conducted by \ ICC pres tde nt Mrs Clara Bunt s, and prayer was led by Mrs A M1ll er Dunng the bustness sessiOn tt was ag rceP to donate the mone} to the Nev.. Mextco Mtss10n Also severa l nev. subsc rtptwns Y. ere or dere d for th e Re sponse l\1agcmne Mrs Mary ltevmg gdve the ti easurer s report Refreshments wet e se1ved to the fullowmg members by the hos tess Janet Bumgardner, Margte Hoffm an Jean ~ Henderson lelara Burris, Mary Ue\lng Ara Jewell, Carolyn Throne , .Ioyce Moxley. Edna Rou s h, Marlen e Campbell, Achsah Miller Ruth Baley, Thelma Capehart, and Evelyn Dan burn The next meeting will be held at the home of Evelyn Dan. t>ufy: ·s~cretary on February le ~J\Ing the bnstlt•s sta ndmg cre<·t - POLl. Y Dart Custom 4 door loca l 1 owner c ar 318 V 8 e ng tn e a utom a t c tra nsm• ss ton and p owe r sleenng arr con d •ll on •ng \nn y l tnm vm yl to p ra d to wh• te wall l1re s 1970 ahead of all I• By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND - We ve JUSt celebrated the birthday of our Savior; now comes the sad event of H1s cruc1flxwn Our minds center on Him, and all that He means to us In retrospection, we hvc agam the many happy and s.1d times, and that there are man; wonderful people who pattc1 n their hves after H1m Last year I spent Chn s tmas eve and ThanksgiVIng Day wtth my daughter , Georgia and family , the Sm1ths and Taylors, at Chester We had ThanksglVlng dmner at Gary Smith's and Chnstmas eve at Georgta's and Larry's Ruth, the mother, and Gary and w1fe, Marvin and w1fe, Anna and V1rgll came there to open presents After refreshments there we all walked across the road to Gary's trader, then to Marvm 's and back across the road to Ruth's lraller home, all the wh!le seemg tile happm ess of togetherneSs, openmg g1fts and eatmg goodies Tins was one of the happiest expenences of my lUe Ruth Smith Taylor has two new daughters-m-law, and I had never met Charlotte, Gary's wile, but had me t Shells, Marvm 's w1fe before I was a stranger, and they welcomed me, however On Chnstmas day I \\as 1nvlted to d1nner at the Hayward BlSSells on BashanKeno Rd That was a happy occaSion, too, havmg known them, their par ents, and grandparents man y year s Altogether , w1th my fam1ly 8WBY except for Georgia , It was a really mce lime for th1s ole Widder who \\ Ould otherWISe have been alone [I was so mce to all of them especially Sheba and Charlo tte whom I had not known And I hope and pray for these young folk a long happy lUe together I want to share w1th you thiS reading " Tidings of Great Joy " - by Eula Proffl tl "AI this time of year the birth of Jesus 1s "so closely associated with such great joy Let us remember there are different kinds of joy The joy of many gifts and earthly pleasures, and the true JOY of the birth of Jesus, as our SaVIor. "We~ as mother, can know of some of the thought. and quest10ns that must have troubled Mary. The Scnplures tell us, "She pondered these things m her heart " The feeling of a mother's love for a sort, cuddly baby is almost ~ble to descnbe but unforgettable. "You can care for your baby, bathe, feed, love and hold him close lo your body. Tbe soft, WarrD teeliilg IS great gift. "Mary kl!.ew belorl!.~n<! @e a •" • • Cf.lrtS tta ns would only have her son for a\\hlle, because H was also the Son of God How would WE, as mothers, feel · would we be able to go about our dulles under such condthons? "We want, by mstmct to pro tect our children from all hm m, )Uirt and an' thtng un · pleusqnt because of our gt ed l love for them God loved H1s son u!so Could we fmd such• JO\ as Mary dul , knuwmg as she must have, some of the things Jesus must face' "We fllld such roy a nd comfort m our children's ea rl v years, yet al the age of 12 Jesus was already, ' About H1 s Father's busmess · No JOY could be felt from such as fate as Jesus f aced, 1f 1t were not for the greatnes s of H1 s resurrection 'He had all the physical needs, rust as we, ye t H was never too concerned or let such thmgs mterfere With HIS great Comm:ss10n Baby Jesus must have been a beautiful baby. let m a short tune Mar 1 watched l-hm bemg natled to tilt' cross s, a mother the lo\ e c~nd S\\ eeu1ess of th1s baby could be so 'r\ Cil remembered We must fmd the great ~oy m th is , season m the fa ct w:e worship a , hvmg Jesus today , and ' assoc1ate Christmas with this Jesus we have learned to love We can see H1m , feel HIS presence, hear H1s vmce and knows He IS w1th us 1f _ This Tidmg of great JOY has reall) reached our hearts • Our children grow up and we must remember they too belong to God We are only stewards over them, to brmg them up tn such a way they mav return to God m celestial glor} as pure as "hen ttle't Y.ere gtven to us Just as angels appeared to Mar) . t11ey \Hitch over us and our children are one of God :s greatest gifts to us Through God's g1ft of His Son , the gospel and teachings and example Jesus set for us \\ e can truly make this a season of 'Tidmgs of Great Joy • " A new year IS always a challenge May we all meet 1t bead-on as we ask God to help and bless us m the commg days Glenn wants • moratonum on Ford tax WASHING"ION (UP! ) Sen John Glenn, D.Oh10, sa1d Monday a moratonum on Pres1dent Fords 011 1mport taxa t10n program was needed tu avotd a severe rtpple cffee t on the 'ost of hvmg Glenn tn remctrks p1 cpared for a lll('e\ing of the Wom.m's N t~tJOnd l De moc.:1 dlt c Club smd a hO to 90-da) delay would ~ ! C elt!~ enhance prospects that an econom1c puckage could be Jl~tt loge th~r S169l FORD 1969 PO N T I A C Grand Prtx QOO d conOdiOrl '!. 1 250 Pt10nc 992 .'i46S 1 26 li P 19 7] FORD Cou nlr y 5 (JU rc waqon 20 000 m Irs a ll equ,p mcn t 'S J 500 P hom 99'1. 3493 or 992 7720 and Jimmy Ellis scheduled for March 2 In Melbourne, AusPICKETS SHOW UP traha were formally anHUNTINGTON, W Va ~ here Monday. (UP!) - Pickets appeared a t OOUi1ced The announcement also satd Chesapeake & Oh10 fac1hl1eo negotiations w e re " trP the Monday as part of a spreadmg pro cess " for heavyweight nal!onw1de rail str1ke Tom champ1011 Muhammad All to ohnson, an offlclal of C&O, defend his crown against the sa1d about 3,000 workers m wmner, also In Australla West Vll'gmm were affected by FraZier,' 31, wi.l.1 rece~ve a the walkout 1n Charleston, guarantee of $250,000, and the Huntington and other Cities 35-year-old Ellis, former WBA Tr8Jns were bemg operated by heavyweight champion, Wlll superviSors get $75,000. 6 c ylind er Pho ne 985 l 24 6tp --~------ - - - - ------HO US EHOLD survey tn FA B RIC SA LE F •r s t qualtfY t e rv tew er s needed f ora6toB do ub l e and stng le k n tt s Sl 98 w ee k per od n th e Southeast A ll l abr c n s hop r edu ce d n ct ud ng n e w sprtn g pa lt e rn s O n e w ee k on l y Monday Jan 27 t hru Sa t F eb l O p en 9 am to 7 p m Caro l tna F= a br• c Ro ute 7 on e h a lf mtle nort h o f Ch es t er Oh o H enry a nd Mary Hunt er ov..ners I 26 61p A N YO N E Int er este d tn s tar l tng a fund am ental nd epende nt Bapt i st Chur ch wrtte Re v James Gan t Box 243 Alb an y Ohto or c al l {I) 698 3034 I 26 7tp Oh o Prog r am tS assoctaled Wtltl an advanc ed eme r gen cy m e d tc a l s e rvtce d e mon s t r a tt on protec t Htgh Scnoo l gradua t e Wtlh some ex p e r ten ce pr eferred Must h ave own car Send resum e to BoK 1076 Ath e n s OhtO 4570 1 __ _ MEIG S County F tSh and Game As soc1alton w I f have a meet mg Wednesday Jan 29 at 7 30 p m Syr ac1.1se Cl1.1b Room I 26 4tc Wanted To Buy ' WA NT to buy 50 to 65 H P out board motor Call 992 71 06 1 26 Jtc - ------------TRA ILE R SPACE mile J4 nor th of Metgs H gh Schoo l on ol d R t 33 Phone 991 294 1 1 23 tr c CO UNTRY M ob1 le Home Park R t 33 ten m des north of Pomeroy Large lots wtlh con c rete patios st dewalks runner s and off st r eet parktng Phone 992 7~79 12 31 tt c USED 4 dr au to 4 cyltnder TRAI L ER space 2m l es from ( Not VW or Veg a ) Ph one Pomeroy Rt 143 Phone 992 992 2082 5858 I 24 4t c 10 21 tfc CAS H SSU FOR J UN K CARS 3 and 4 ROOM !u r n shed and u nturn shed apartments Phone 99 2 5434 4 12 tt c PR I VATE me etmg room fo r any organ1zatton phone 992 397S 3 11 tfc F U RN I SHED apt Adults only Mtddleport Phone 992 3874 1114tfc FU RNISHED apartment ut tllt es lurn 1shed suttab te for two worktng men or r el!r ed couple L tvmg room k tchen shower and ba th On m am h•ghway Mason W Va Phone 773 51<4 7 10 27 lf c Employment Wanted REMODE L IN G plumb 1ng heat tng and al l types of g enera l repatr Work guaranteed 20 years ex per tence Phone 992 2409 1 19 lfc WILL do wa l l papenng or m te r tor w ork at r ed uced rat es Phon e 949 3832 1 24 6tp _.___ ....... _____ ___ ____ _ Lost 55X 10V I NOALE mob 1le hom e A r m s , new ly car pelt'd good ORANGE & Wht te Po 1nter e 1rd condtt ton. Very cl ean $3 500 Oog tn VtC ntty of near Hut Call 985 3373 evenm g s or t oo s backofApp leGrove on weekends collar tS pmk sleeve a lso 1 26 6t p na m e Don Cross 1215 East - - - - -NOT-;(;EOF - -6~f~~rs~~ f~und~~ac~l~bu;~; APPOINTMENT Sk tnner 99 2 2500 Reward Estate ol JOHN ~·•zNEoR~~·: ------ ------~ ~-J.'c Deceased r Sale Not •ce <S hereby o•ven lhal rOf • Lll l 1an G Zerk l e of 289 Nol!h Th trd St , M i ddleport, Oh lO nas been dul y appo tnled E xecutr ix of lh e E sta te of John w Zerkle deceased tate of M idd lepor t. Me1gS Coun ty , Oh iO cred 1tor s are reQu.red 10 f de thetr cla1ms w•th sa td ftduc1arv w1ttlln fOur months Dated th 1s 24th dl!ly of January l'n5 (I) 29 USED par t s Frye' s Truc k and Auto Paris, Rutland , Oh10 Phone ( 614 1 742 6094 ~~- --------~__:.:_7 etp US ED cha tn saws 3092 !='hone 992 1 22 6tc - - - - - - - - - - -- - - 1957 CHEVY parts NEW Lak.ewpod trac1 1on bars h• Mann 1ng D Webs t er ta cker a 1r shocks, hooker Judge headers . w 1th 3" collec:tors tor Court ot Common Pleas small bloc k Call 992 3•9 t Pro bate 0 1v tS10n after 6 p m BEST OFFER - 10 -H~ fc [2) <. 11 3t C 2 DUTY automattc washer s tngle bed wtth matt ress Stamese cat Phone 992 7201 1 24 4tC 1 72 ACRE S and locust posts Phone 742 3656 1 19 12 tp _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "T _ _ _ _ _ _ F l R EWOOD t or sale S15 per load Phone 742 4831 1 19 12t c USED FUEL OIL HEATER, Reftmsh•ng Repa~rtng Burntsh1ng Can10g Upholstering We Al so Buy Antiques P1ck up Servtce Available Pomeroy w I L L tr m or cut trees or sh r ubb ery c l ean ou t baseme11ts alttCS etc Phone 949 J221 or 742 4441 1 26 26t c HO US E f or sa te tn Port land 6 rooms and bath good we l l 2 acres $6 700 Ca ll 843 2292 1 28 6tc NEW HOM ES No Money Down - Payments accordmg to tnco me on Fa rm ers Home Adm tn• s tratlon loan Con ven t 1ona l flnancmg a l so ava il ab le w1th m 1n 1mum down Love ly homes tn three lo catiO ns n Metgs County Some homes With wooded Ca l l f or more '" lo ts format ton 992 5976 1 15 26tc ~so HEATER----- -S239 95 Deluxe model wtth cabmef Wall hned POMEROY LANDMARK Ja ck W C.arsey, Mgr PtiDne 992 218 1 608 E MAIN POMEROY~Q, CHESTER - 80 ACRES Renovated home 2 large BR bath lovely kitchen has GROCERY bus ness for sale Bu1 ldmg tor sa l e or lease Phone 773 56 18 fr om 8 30 p m l o 10 p m for appomtment 3 10tfc ------~- -- ----- CL O SE OU T on new Z1g Zag sew mg machtnes For sew tng str etch fabr tcs buttonholes fan cy des 1gns etc P a1n t slight ly blem tshed Cho1ce o f carrytng case or sew tng stand $49 ao cash or term s avat labl e Phone 992 7755 12 18 lf c - - ------------- ELECTROLUX Sweep er • .:'1 l.. e model Comp lete Wtfh al! c l eanmg atfa c hm ents and uses paper bags Slightly used but c l ea n s and looks l1ke new Wil l se ll for $37 25 cash or terms ava ,fabl e Phone 992 ns5 12 18 t f c -------------EA R corn $3 per bushe l 3 reg1sterect polled Here fo rd bulls 12 to 16 months old 9 ye arltng he1fers Call 985 3538 after 5 p m Paul Ka rr Chester Oh to 1 26 Jtp FO LEY saw sharpening equtp m ent (3 pc hand sa w c •rcular saw sh arpener) sharpener a nd ca rbtde grtnder Alll 1k e new 992 2386 1 27 4tp over 20 cabmets , range & oven basement, natural gas FA heal over 5 000 sq II under roof, excellent hun hng f 1sh rng about 25 acres under fence S29.900 POMEROY - 75 II fron tage 1 or 2 bedrooms, bath three fourths basement natural gas heat, porches good r enta l Askrng lUSt $3 800 RUTLAND - 45 ACRES all f ence d , n1 ce lake or pond, good spnng lot s of bu1ldtng sites m1nera ls JUST $9,000 NEAR POMEROY - About 2 years old, 4 BR, 2 baths, l 1vrng R ha s el ectr i C ftreplace , lovely ktfchen and dmtng area n1ce workshop rn the rear, abouf 1 acre BRICK & FRAME Going at lOSt $26 000 ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY - LET US SELL IT - WE NEED HOMES VERY BADLY ,•2·2259 or 91>2·2568 949 NEW LISTlNG - 2 bedrooms , of river MIDDLEPORT RAClNE - 8 rooms w•th 2 Real Estate For Sale baths, carpetmg and some n1ce paneling And a 4 room rental NEW HOME 3 bed r ooms drapes wall to wall ca r pet take on Wtppte Road Route 7 $39 500 Phone 992 3493 or 992 2720 1 24 3tc 33 ACRES - 3 bedrooms, all HCUSE S5 000 Phone 992 5871 1 12 H!tc --------------- BUILD I NG lot 80 fl f r ontage by 165ft The second lot on left on R1vervtew Dr tve Lincoln Hill , Pomeroy OhtO If m tereste'd ca ll 992 3230 after 5 p m 10 17 ttc -- ----------~-- NICE 2 bedroom home 31f2 acres r edu ced to $16 900 Rt 7 near Eastern H tgh Sc hool Phone 985 <4264 1 '26 3tp --------------- Strout Realty 14 Acre Farntette House w1th 3 bedrooms , 45x.-A5 pole barn , large fenced paper hanging . cab1nets , lawn , lots of shrubbery , excellent locatton for sub d1vts1on $26,500 00 - If you have a farm or acreage of any 5tze to sell, 2298 307 Spring Avenue 992-2298 Pomeroy CONTACT LoiS Pau k!y Branch Manilger 8, 10, Zoom 20, Your Future ls Now 33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling for Dollars 6. What s My Lme 8 News 10, Name That Tune 13, High School TV Honor Soc•ely IS Antiques 20, Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 3o-Hollywood Squa res 3,4, WTVN Forum 6 Bock Owens 8, New Price " Right 10 To Tell the Troth 13, To Be An nounced t 5 RF0 20, Marco Sporlllle 33 9 oo-Adam 12 3.4,15 Happy Days 13, Peanuts Special B,to, America 20,33 'Shadow 10 8 30- Movle & LAZE$~ ~ A'-1 ARA ~ RE R GHT CA R R ~ HER PO~ I TtON< l DID N' T KNOW THEY WERE THAT WELL EQUIPPED ' klt<hen' A I DOUBT IF ~E ><TA'-JT OR electnc bath, n1ce kitchen, basement near town w1th c tty w ater 70 ACRES - On Rt 33 near wa ter l 1ne dtvlston N 1ce for sub DBL HOME - Good for large fa m1l y for a start m busmess On Rt 143 near Albany , S12 500 00 COUNTRY HOME 4 bedrooms bath vast ltvmg , carport, and large garden 516,500 00 3 4 15 Street' M ovie " The R'AO 0 BUT Tl· l/5 O~E ~E EM5 TO- 81smarckt ' '6 , Hawall Flve0 8,1 0 Ascen t ofMan2033 r.JO T .J UST SMOKING S HE S 9 ON FIRE! 3o-Ben1am ln Franklin The Statesman Special 8 10 Wom ~n 20 Witn ess to Yesterday 33 10 oo- Pollce Story 3,4,15 Marcus Welby M D 6,13 News 20, Soundstage 33 tO 30- Your Future IS Now ZU 11 oo-News 3 4 6 8,10 13 15, ABC News 33 11 3o-Johnny Carson 3.4. 15 Wide World Mystery 13, FBI 6 expert carpehng, etc M adigan 8, M ov1e 'Time Runnmg Out ' 10, JanakiJJ 1 ()()-Tom orr o"'' ·- M~ ~TCH H/6<?t!PFrn WI1AT TIME IS rrz . OO,Ifvi.N,PH8R 12 ?rN<r OJeR ,16\JIJ! ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE by-pass towards : EXCAVATING dozer ba ck hoe , and d.tther, waterline, footers dr)l ms roads and br ush cl eantng no 10b too small no weather too· bad Char les R Hatf ield, Rt 1 Rutland , 0 Phon e 742 6092 l 1 26tc READY MIX CO NCR Ef~ de livered nght to your prefect F ast and easy Free esttmates: Phone 992 32&4 Goeg l e•n Re ady M 1X ,.co Mtddleport Ohto ' • 6...... XI tfc OH, MY GOO'NESS1 LOOK' RELA'><, GIRLS 1 AS SOON "THEY GOT OOOLA 1 AS WE ALL GET SOMHHING 10 EAT, WE'RE LEAVING ,-o:J "THIS PI.ACE I II n ~ SPITTY ' I t)I ~e tX J I-=~ r..;;.;;..;;.;;.:.,;;.p;;.:.;..;.;.;, Y.. •t rrd•y's , ·.{iASOlJNE ALLEY She put a potato mthe Main St , Pomeroy A ll ktnds of salt water pellets, wat er nuggets, block salt and own Oh 10 R1ver Salt Phone 992 lumbl-. FRIAR GRIME ANYWAY NEARLY An•w"" '\mmd11 mt If thl I. fill/ jj IJ rt f/1( Uu 111/( II Hl:.lttmd(,J\ - AAIN·ING l 16 Small- PIP€ as an excuse to meet S tfc ljOU? 1 9 301< -FURNITURE - - ---- -------+-Upholstert_!!J Reasonable rates, fr' e es t. mates, p tc kup an.d delivery prompt servuH! M owrey s Uphol stery Pol~t Pleasan t w Va Phone 6Jii 4154 ...... . 12 31 261p o.JUDe&"RY lbl..I<SELF BUT" STILL- WHO O.N T~LL. HURRY THI S A INT t:=XOCTL.Y' WHAT THOSE' DUMB I HO C I\.INI..Jo Valley E lect.r.Jl: res1dent1a l and c ommeriJ;J w1rmg B1g and little 101:16 Call 593 8078 A th ens Frte est1mates 1 MIAMI "'"''"·"-· 1 19 IOic - --- - ----------. CREMEANS CONCRETE de l tv ered Monday t hroyQ), Saturday and eventn.Q.$. Phone 446 1142 ,.-, 613"ffR PET~n s ta tl ati;;-SI2sl;ir y acd Phone Rrchard Wtst 843 2667 • 12 2H~p I ::tEPTIC TANK S clean.._}~ Modern San 1tation , 992 3954 er 992 7349 1 9 18 Jtfc JOEY, YOU DON'T HAVE 10 TELL UB ANYMORE 1MPER50NAT1NG YOU PAlO YOJR DEI3T AN OFFICER. TO SOCIETY I I'M AFRAID >OI.J SEE IT IS, MISB WINKLE - --------- -- - .:L.• C BRADFORD, Aucttonee r:_,; ~ WAS IN PRIBON FOR ' THE WHOLE lUINT OF WHAT t:.SCAPcO FROM IPRiilDN I 1m-" CRIMINAL r--<r Complete Servrce ,_ , Phone 9-49 38 21 or 9-4 9 J16l - , - -+ Ra c tne Oh to Crltt Bradford --; GASP!!! s 1J}t r 17 Eterruty 18 With nnpartiallty 20 Greeting or library 21 Biblical spelling of Noah 22 Extent 23 D!Bpute 25 In subjection 26 Candle 27 Hooray! 28 Shelley's school Z9 Formed mto a nimbus 32 Jolson and others 33 European country (abbr.) 34 Prefix for press or moist 35 Nun :r1 Name dropper 38 Habituated 39 Italian nver 40 Rousseau work 1111 WI {I 11 Summer and Smoke" 10, Janakl 2 Wrtter St. John 3 Pretending (2 wds.) 4 Chalice veil 5 Noah or Wallace 6 Host 7 Three, m Taranto 8 Children's game (3 wds.) 9 Overeat DZST ••' "•' I ,.:: :; --r • I 28 4 A 63 tK87 S2 <!>86 WEST EAST A7S4 .K tO tQ1061 <!>K 10 9 4 .a •QB7 S2 tJ9 3 <loAQS2 SOUTH tD) 4 K Q J tO 9 2 • J 64 tA <~oJ 7 3 East Wes t vulnerable Wesl North Ea1t Soutb 1. AXYDLBAAXR LONGJ'BLLOW YW DZ WT QYM DZST, QYM I ~: One you U daal w1th today Will NORTH ,z C KMR HYR RY LY .-C YMFGT loeJ KNOW li'EI( HAVE, MMCIE! HELF ME i£1' OFF lHIS gJ/(fE~B£0 !!! ':": GEMtNt (Mty 21 -Juno 20) There are a few domesti c ~o Implement but it will ch art your most logical cou rse for now AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob 19) treat you with consid eration and unself ishness though tl s Inconvenient for her to do so PISCES (Ftb. 20-Morch 20) A decision you make today will be well thought out You I! realistically evaluate ti s pros and cons Act on It Jtn. 29, 1975 Events w111 awaken your am bltlon s th1 s year You II se t some lofly goals for yourself They can be attained 1f you II pay the price Atm high (NEWSPAPER I::NTERPRISE ASSN 1 Trump lead changes plan (CJ U7& KiD& F•tures SrDdleate WMPO AM-FM:1 may be painful Yesterday's AD11we'r' .. VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sopt. 22) Its to your advantage to be a httle 12 Com· Z4 Ship's more assertive now tn further passionate rope lng self-Interests T1me Is an 16 Scoff Z9 Multitude unreliable ally 19 French c1ty 30 Deteriorate LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) II 20 Venetian 31 Exclude you 're in need of a favor pulln feature 33 Rind 22 Bucolic 36 Threefold WIN AT BRIDGE 23 Military (comb. command form) (2 wds .) :r1 State MHSHYOH Yesterday's Cryptoquole: THE. SECRET OF EDUCATION UES IN RESPECtiNG THE PUPIL. - EMERSON --· ..• 111, A conclusion you II arrive at • A 93 0 IE R CAPRICORN (Doc 22· Jon social activity you It be 1nvotved tn will take on senous overt ones Something worthwhile res ults l rom a tnvotous start t;n+-t-f-- OIER SAGlTTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec 21) Important str1des can be made today toward a goal Important to you personally Pull out all the stops better day for your flnanc1al dealmgs thar\ tomorrow will be Stay on top ot sltuattorls calling for your best business acumen One letter simply stands for another In thla sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words ore 111 h1nts Each day the code letters are dllrerent LY When you notice those you 're associating with are unsure of their moves it will be your cue LEO (July 23-Aug 22) ThiS Is a dish CTGF TR SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) TAURUS (April 20-M•r 20) A today You, can get others to move In 1ine with your plans If you prod them a bit DOWN 1 Ortental II RY rt • You are far more ambitious today than you II be tomorrow Get as much accomplished as possible Leave no loose ends CANCER (JUM 21 -July 22) Your ldeas carry a lot ot welgtll river your request today It s likely to get a considerate resp on se II won I later to supply the leadersh ip For Wodnooday, Jon 21, 1t75 ARt!S (Morch 21·Aprll It) matters needing your prompt " attention Don't let them t:;o unattended They won I be completed later DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: RIT -------------->.~.a.t o· ABC National News on the hall-boar. State and local news on the hour. The Noori Report with Bill Prne and Melissa Corise. Paul Harvey News 8:30 a.m . and 12:30 p.m. WMPO AM 6:00a.m. til 5:30p.m. Dally 1n1wer, u CRYPI'OQUOTE 121M News First On J to form the aurpriee I A 'T 1 I I}(I 1 I I IT" 1 Family member 5 Use the pool 10 Counting one's thwnbs 11 Wandermg 13 Trag1c king 14 Appear 15 Smacking of malt II ~ "" -EXCEL -------------SIOR Sa lt Works , East Hear Local, State, and National GREAT EMPHA515 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS U Belgian 2 11 tf c EXPER'T tree serv1ce. tfge eStimates, 20 years ~~ · per,ence Call (1) 667 30-41-ar 992 3057 .-'. I Bernice Bede Oaol ~tN,."el" 12 191fc ---- ---- - ------ , Tf.IE WORI75 WIT!-( (AD•wen lolnorrow) 5232 a, Movie OUT ;s;ELT~ ~~-~·~~~~L'Jt::-:~f.._~~*=:;;~•;u~neatod by the~· cartoon. " LlTILE ORPHAN ANNIE DOZER work land cl ettnng by the acre , hourly or contr'ac t Farm ponds roads, l!t-c Large dozer and oper)tor With over 20 years • e x. per1ence Pullms Excava"mg, Pomeroy , Oh10 Phone ..:992 2478 -: ~-""-'- - - - - -- - -- -- Elec Co 20 !TV Utlllzat!Ofl 33 6 30-NBC News 3,4 15, ABC News t3 Bewitched 6 CBS News 8,10 Zoom 20, Your Future Is Now 33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling for Dol lars 6. What's My Line 8, News 10. Country Music Jubt lee 13, I Spy 15, Behind the Lines 20 Knoow Your Schools 33 7 30-Pollce Surgeon 3, Name That Tone 4 Let's Make a Deal 6, Wilburn Brothers 8, The Judge 10 To Tell the Tr oth 13, Book Beat 20, Eplscode Acllon 33 8 oo-LIItle House on lhe Prairie 3,4, 15 That's My Mama 6,13, Tony Orlando & Da1!f18,10, Feeling Good 20 Sinners 33 8 »-Comedy Awards '1>, 13 9 oo-Lucos Tanner 3 4, 15, Cannon 8,10, Bonnie Ralll & Paul Bollerftetd 20, Masterpiece Theatre 33 10 oo-Pelrocelll 3,4, IS, Get Christie Love 6,13 Man honter 8 10 Family at War 33 10 30-Your Future ts Now 20 11 oo-News 3,4,8,t0,t3,15. ABC News 33 AstroGrapM Now arran1e the ctrclod Jetton v- 'J ~~ 2f - Trails West 15 Elec Co 33 6 oo-News3,4.Q,10,13,t5, ABC News 6 Movie "Gunn" 6HE (;QRNTSl 1.1 T T I. E 3, Andy Griffith 8. tronslde 13 5 30-New• 6, Beverly Hillbillies 9, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 11 3[)-Johnny CorsOfl 3,15, Wide World s'peclal 13, FBI 6, WHERE ARE YOU lAKING us? - - --- --- -----.• - - - - - - - - - - - -- s oo-FBt 33 12 3o-Wide World Special 6 1 oo-Tomorrow M , News 13 SE WIN'G MACHINE Repl!irs serv 1ce all makes 992 3284 The Fabnc Shop, Pomaroy , Author 1zed Smger Sales ' and Serv 1ce We sharpen Scts!lors 3 !fc EXCAV ..... TlNG , dozer , load~r and ba ckhoe work seopt1c tan ks mstalled dump trucks and lo boys for htre w111 haul f!ll dtrl, top soil l tmes tone & grav el Call Bob or Rooer Jeffer!S day ptlone 992 7089 n1ght phone 992 3525 or 1,92 Gilligan's Is 6, Tattletales a, Sesame Sl 20 33, Movie "The Glory Brigade" 10, Mike Douglas 13 30-Bewllched 3 Merv Grtffln 4 Mod Squad 6 Lucy Show B. n• _ 3991 U.tam"J .-1 ,.._ Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form rour ordmary wo rd s ALLEYOOP Open Mon .sat BAM 6PM 8, 10, To Be An novnced JJ Bonanza 15 School Scene 10 The Story 13 6 35- Co lombos Today 4 6 45- Morn lng Report 3 Farmllme 10 7 oo-Today 3 4, 1S, A M America 6,13 CBS News 8 10 8 oo-Lassle 6 Capt Kangaroo B. Popeye 10. Sesame Sf 33 a 25-Capl Kangaroo tO 8 3o-Btg Vall ey 6 9 oo-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4 Phil Donahue 15, Bullwlnkle 8, Morning with D J 13 9 25-Chuck While Reports 10 9 3o-Nol For Women Only 3 Dinah 6, Galloping Gourmet 8, Tattletales 10 · New Zoo Revue 13 Jl&Mill!1LE® u...J Ph . 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanica I Work _____________ 4 6 ~Sunr ise Sem 1nar 4, Sunrise Semester 10 6 15-E ngllsh 505 3 6 25-Far m Report 13 6 Jo-F1ve Minut es to Uve By 4, News 6 Bible Answers !), BORN LOSER Tomorrow 12 45-E lec Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3,15 1 oo-News 3 All My Children 613 Phll Donahoe 8, Young & the Restless 10. Not For Women On ly 15 I 30-How To Survive a Marriage 3,4 15. Let's Make A Deal & 13 As lhe World Turns 8,10 2 oo-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15, 510,000 Pyram id 6, 13, Gol ding Lig ht 8,10 2 3o-Doctors 3 4 15 Big Showdown 6 13, Edge of Nlghf 8, 10 J oo-Another World 3 4, 15, General Hospit al &, 13 Pri ce Is Right 8,10, RFO 20 3 3D-One Life to Live 13 Lucy Show & Match Game 8 10 Aging 20 News l3 1 .I WEDN ESDAY JANUARY 29 1975 heating serv1ce and general sheet metal works . Free Estimates. Phone 949·5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992·57Q' 10 oo-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15, Joker's Wild 8, 10, Movie ·on the Double" 13 10 Jl)....Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15, Gambit 8,10 11 oo-Hlgh Rollers 3,4, 15, One Life to Live 6, Magazine 8,10 t 1 3o-Hollywood Squares 3, 15, Brady Bunch 6, News 4, Sesame St 33 11 55-Take Kerr 8, Dan Imel' s World 10, News 13 12 [)()-Jackpot 3, 15, Password All Stars 6, 13, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, News 8,10 t2 3o-Blank Check 3,15. Split Second 6,13, Search for 4 oo-Mr Cartoon J , I Dream of Jeannie 4 Somerset 15 12 3o-Wide World Mystery 6 RACINE PLUMB(NG &HEATING : Complete plumbing & Route 1 Rutland the Daughters of Josh ua Caba Return ' 13 Movie "Si nk the DHOW 8ROADCA 5 TI'-IG Pamtlng , s1dtng, roofing, pond, T P C water, large m HOW MANY VICTIMS ? • heat1ng coo11ng refrrg , plumbtng elec tr i ca l ap pl1an ces We serv 1ce -and repatr anvt 1ng m the horne or bus 1ness 215 N Sec-ond, Middleport Phone 992 3.509 2 ba ths gas furnaces and v 1ew I 28 ltc please call TRACY. CAPr AIN EASY From a shelf to a house 6 NICE stee r s wetghs between 450 and 500 lbs dressed w tll NEW LlSTING - 3 bedrooms b e r ea dy la st week of wtth bath, gas furnace porch , February Who le 85c lb lh bake and cook un1ts Needs stee r 87c lb tncludes frn1shed Make no m1stake dr ess tng , cu ttt ng and have a look Only $7500 00 wrapptng 1ust 2 steers l ef t Call 742 3123 wrapped tor a RUTLAND - 3 bedroom block fam tl y StlC home, bath, gas heal and 2 1 28 3tc acres of land $ 16,000 00 Phone JOB, -P&J --- Home - --------........-.-Mamtenahce TABLE saw and tolnter to r sale Phone 8A3 2292 1 28 6tc STRAW for sa le 2175 PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING -lOME Improvement and Repa 1r Serv1 ce Anythtng ft xed arovnd the hom e from roof to basemen t You W1ll 111<e our work and r ates Phone 7.42 5081 ' 12 29 tfc New Wood Burnrng "'·~ p!all CONSTRUCTION TUESDAY, JANUARY 28,1975 6 oo- News 3,4,9,10,l315, ABC 'News 6, Elec Co 20 lTV Util ization 33 6 3o-NB C News 3 4 15. ABC News 13, Be .....llche<l6, CBS News BASKET On State Rl 124, 112 m1 lrom Real Estate Fof 5ale All New Heaters Now DtsG:Gunted! For Rent WI L L c lettn barns for manur e A P T 3 ro oms dll elec tr tc has tab le top range waH oven Phon e 992 7201 re al n tce and clean modern 1 24 4t c Lo c at ed tn Pomeroy ov erlooktng the Oh to R1ver N OW sel l 1ng F ul l er Br us h Phone GalltpO IIS day 446 Produ c ts ph one 99 2 341 0 ; 699 ev entngs 446 95 39 1 24 tfc 1 26 lfn SHOO TI N G m at ch Ra c tne Gun Club Sunday I p m Assorted F URNIS H ED apar tm ent meat s and f ac tory choke gun s Phone 992 7556 on ly l 13 6ti: ..._ 12 n tf c B EDRO OM mob l e horn!, NC OME Ti!x P re pared both 2 ut!ltl1es pad nea r Pomeroy r cder al an d ~ tat e Ta)(e s will Off Rt 7 Ca ll 992 70 17 or 992 be clo n e b y appo •ntmenls 7666 only Ple ase phon e 99'1 2272 or I 28 3tc see M rs Wand<~ Ebl n Lau r el Cl If Rd Pom eroy Ohto ~U RN I SHED 1 bedroom I 3 JOt c trader all ut l tltes 493 Broadway Street M1ddleport FO R you r 0 1 of Mtn k I 28 tfc Cos m ett cs Ph one BR OW N S --------------99?5 113 FURN I SH ED apt J rooms and 1 7 tfc bath new l y decor ated Phone 99 2 293 7 A U1... T ION T hu rsday and 1 26 6tp Saturday n gh t 7 p m at Mason A uctton Horton St n --------------Mason W Va Consignmen t s ~ URNI S HED mobt le home for r ent Phone 949 226 1 A lber t we l com e Phone (30 4l 773 Ht ll Ra c me OhtO 4577 1 547 I 1 26 6tc 10 3 tfc ___ STEREO RADIO 8 t ra ck tape combmat 1on am fm radto 4 way speaker so und syst em Balance $108 7tJ or use our budge t t erm s call 992 3965 1 21 tf c W AI TRE SSES needed app ly tn p er son Cr ow s Steak Hous e Pom eroy 1 7 ttc 1 22 61 c STRIPPtNG FINISHES FURNlTURE METALS.ETC MODERN & ANTtQUE Ph 992 2174 For Sale 1 26 Jt c OPENIN G for p ano student s 1 HO US:: u durnt shed 7 rooms still a va ilabl e Phon e 949 4811 and b at h ntce Phone 992 2780 Mr s W tll 1am Bartho l om ew or 992 3432 Thtrd St R ac tn e Oh o 45771 1 9 lf c Phon e(614) 992·2'798 SMITH NELSO'N MOTORS, INC. Phone 992.3993 Da1ly After 5 00 1 20 51c Help Wanted Mobile Homes For Sale Weight champton Joe FraZler M AVER IC K good cond tl on 3826 Pomeroy , Oh19 From the largest Truc k or Bulldozer Rad1ator t o th e smallest Heater Cor e Nathan Btggs Rad1ator Spec1alstt Larry Lavender 1 22 61 p FOR RENT Tobacco base 2 300 lb s on sh ar es or oth er w• se Phon e 142 5761 1 '16 5t c POS ITION Wtth Wel come Wagon ava il able Plea sant N ON denommat on a l Gospel c a re er fl extble hours car Se r v1ces w tll be held at Jr neces sary For tn terv tew ca ll 0 U A M Hall 20 1 ll h 5 1 or w r .te Shir l ey ~ton area f'.. e w Ha v en Ea c h Tu es cod e ( 014 ) 592 1214 56 Avon We d Fr tda y an d Sundav P lac e Ath ens Ohto 45701 An 7 30 p m All ar e cord tally E qua l Oppor tu nt l y Employer mv ted I 26 3tc ------------ --- PffiLADELPHIA (UPI) Plans for 8 lkound bout between fonner world heavy- 76 17 1970 100 Kerr Street Television log for easy viewing HEll Blown Into Walls and Atttcs Free Esttmates 1909 IMP AL A Cu stom good cond1tton Fac tory a1 r p s p b pr ced to se l l Ph one 992 D&D Modem "Chemicals Fire Retardant Insulation Notice Co mpl et e F RYE S TRUC K The $Ia barrel first phase of A ND A UTO PART S Ru t la nd the 1mport tax l<!kes . effect Pt1on e 742 609-t 1 22 26tp Saturday Glenn, a recenUy • named W A NTED t o buy it used member of the Senate In teriOr Grave1 y Tra c tor Wtth Mower and r td tng sulky and plow Conumttee, sold the umlateral att ac hments Phone (3 04 ) 88 2 lmposlllon of the l<!x, w1thout 2525 or even 1ngs 88 2 2344 1 26 12tc congr ess tonal revtcw, ts closmg oph ons to other O L D f urn tture 1ce boxes brass beds or com p let e hou seholds proposals that could reduce Wr 1te M D Miller Rt 4 conslUnphon without all of the Po m ero y , Ohto Call 99 2 7760 10 7 7 4 dangerous s1de effects " • President Ford 's Impo r t JU N K autos comple te and delivered to our y ard We p tc k l<!x as well as the deregulatiOn up auto bod1 es and buy all of old domestic crude ml k tnds of scr ap metals and •ron R tder s Sal v ag e St Rt pn ces \\Ill ha \ e a severe 12 4 Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohto npple effec t throughout our Call 992 5468 10 17 tf c rcon onn, t1ffec tmg the cost of ltvm g of C\'ery Amen can m CAS H pa td for al l makes and mo d el s o f mob le hOmes ll a) s that hav e not even been Ph on e ar ea code 61 4 423 953 1 contam plated ) el,· Glenn sa 1d .t 13 lf c He sa1d the cos t of livmg h1ke --------------CO N SIG NMENT S w elcome at would be parl!cuiarly P& J Au cfton 2 15 N orth Second M tdd le por t devastatmg to those on Soc1ai c Securty, pnvate pens10ns and ------------ l -9 JOt other low mcome people BOtrr SCHEDULED Free P1 ckup and De livery 1 T P1 ckup 8 w 1d e body V 8 eng ne automat c tran s & power st eenng rad to sp ort c ust om ca b good l tr es green & w h tf e f m tsh before game 'J~ REPAIR-Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TANKS Supplies Stnppers Stams . Fms1hes $2495 1972 DODGE Supper planned RACINE - The Racme E·R Squad Will sponsor a soup supper Fnday at Southern Hlgh School begliUlmg at 3 30 pm to630pm The menu w1ll mclude bean chth, soup, cornbread , vegetable soup, hot dogs, other sandwiches, and p1e. Those wishing to donate may contact Helen Pickens at 949-4951, Joan Tuttle at 949-5491, Beverly Cum nuns at 949·4573 or Jeanette Lawrence at 949-4161 t'o liow mg supper Southern w11l host North Gallia m a Southern Confe1ence ba>ketball game TIJC public " mv1ted 843 2824 or 843 2293 Portland, Oh1o V a 4 doo r automattc tran smt ssmn po wer steenng and power br akes v•nyl mten or v n y l roof r ed f1n1sh good wh t e wall It r es rad to fac t or y a1r p e r y a rd on Friday night The .furniture Fixer 11595 1971 MATADOR DEA B POI I Y - l 1vmg m a small apartment w1th tw o little gtrls leaves U!) cramped f or space We ha ..e learned to make lll iln) thmgs do two JObs One IS the g1rls ' rockmg horse th,!l IS a favonte play thmg by day but at nlght turns mlo a olothes horse The spokes on each s1de of the head ma ke handy hooks for sk1rts and dresses , the saddle holds folded Jerseys and slacks The hm·se IS low enoug h for them to reach and they have learned to put '%1 their clothmg neatly m one place when they undress MARIE Weeks of dedication Motor Co. 197o A - ITS REAL ' M1ss10n m New M exico was POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have a piece of marble that has been le a\'ing Contnbutton to mLSSton tn Southwest made 7- The ~aily Sentinel, Mfddleport·Pomero), G DICK TRACY _, Pass 2 ¥ Pass Pass 4 • Pass Pass Opening lead - 4 A 2 .t. Pass By Oswald & J ames Jacoby Here IS another fa~rly s1mple Collm hand South finds himself m a sound four·spade contract II all goes well he can discard one potential losmg heart dn dummy's king of diamonds and ruff h1s third club to wind up w1th enough tr1cks for h1s con· tract But West has been un· pleasant enough to open a trump Now 1f West started w1th three trumps and can win the f1rst two club leads, he w11l lead two more trumps and up· set South's applecart South sees a way to prevent this If diamonds break 4-3 He starts by cash1ng hiS ace of diamonds to get out of dummy's way Then he leads a low club West puts up the mne of clubs m order to wm th e tr1 ck and leads back a trump t If he leads back the seven South must wm w1th dummy s ace and follow 1n hiS hand w1th one of h1s h1gh trumps ThiS will make 1t possible to get to dum· my w1th the s1x spot later If he leads lov. , dummy must w1n With the SIX E1ther way , South leads and ruffs a d1amond , enters dummy With the last trump , ruffs another d1amond and eventual ly gets two diScards on tire kmg and e1ght IN~W S I AI tH ENTJo iC I' HI SJo 1\ SSI\ ,,z:a;t :1~~&~":1 n The b1ddmg has been Wesl North East Pass Pass 1¥ 2¥ Pass Pass 28 South I t I• ? Yoy South hold AAQ7 6 .2 tKJ 54<1oAQ82 What do you do now? A - Pass The hand appean to be a misfh. Quil before yo11 gel too blgb TODAV'S QUESTION Instead of b1ddmg two hearts your partner has rebid one notrump over your one spade What do you do now' Ssnd $1 tor JACOBY MODERN book to Wm at Bndge rc/ o th1s newspaper) P 0 Bo• 489 RadiO C1ty Stat1on New York NY 10019 �' 6- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Jan 28 1975 ~ l i~ ~ POLLY'S POINTERS I I BY POLLY CRj\MER Painted marble proves challenge For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds . _ Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy I Auto Sales NEW HAVE N - A donatwn of So4 to the McCundy School OF QUALITY manners C\ r r so oftc11 POLLY DEA R PO lLY - Mr s M D ca n r1d her natura l bnstle 'ha n brush of the bad smell by soakm g tt for 15 to 20 nunutes m a sol u t ton or warm " ater and a commet cut l enzvme p1 esuak poY.d er rhe same trea tment makes a sour sponge smell like ne w - MRS L N DF'AR POlLY - MRS M D should make a solutwn of t" o tablespoons bakmg soda and 10 to 12 oun ces hot water and soa k her brush for about lo mmut es Th1 s sh ould remove the lmp leasa nt odor and <.lea n the brush - LAURA DEAR MilS M D .!.. Rc sure to stand tht• rmscd brush propped agalust somet hin g else so the \Httrr drains ofl pam fed I now want to use Jl as a desk top Hoi\ canT clean II ' Is 11 possible to l1ave marble polished ' - ANNE DEAR ANNE - You haV<• a tricky Job ahead Doubtless the paint hos sunk Into the marble All I can suggest Is to try a non-oil) paint remo\ er This also will remnve a ny flol&h that \\as on the marble II will then ha\ e to be polished Stains can usuully be removed by a gentle rubbing with a mixture of hydrogen peroxide and ammonia, rinse ~lth (')car water and dry Rad stains rna) require this mixture on overnight after being covered wfth plastic wrap to keep the mixture damp Perhaps there Is a monument com pany in your city that will do the marble polishing It mi ght be well to consult them before rven trying to re mO\ e the paint - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve IS w1th those people who d1al my phone number and then hang up abruptly w1thout saymg a word It seems they could have the cour tesy to sa~. "I am sorry but I must ha"'' the wrong numper · - MRS HWM DEAR MRS. H W M. - It Is good for us all to be reminded of our telephone agreed a t the January mcetmg of the Uru ted Methodis t Women of Ne" Have n at the home of Ma rlene C.a mpbell w1H, 14 members prese nt The devottonal program was prese nted by Marlene Camp bell and Janet Bwngardner the message of te lhng wha t tt means to love and trust a hltle Child Due to the 1ll ness of the p res tden t Mr s Naom1 Bumga rdn er the bus tne ss meetmg \\ as conducted by \ ICC pres tde nt Mrs Clara Bunt s, and prayer was led by Mrs A M1ll er Dunng the bustness sessiOn tt was ag rceP to donate the mone} to the Nev.. Mextco Mtss10n Also severa l nev. subsc rtptwns Y. ere or dere d for th e Re sponse l\1agcmne Mrs Mary ltevmg gdve the ti easurer s report Refreshments wet e se1ved to the fullowmg members by the hos tess Janet Bumgardner, Margte Hoffm an Jean ~ Henderson lelara Burris, Mary Ue\lng Ara Jewell, Carolyn Throne , .Ioyce Moxley. Edna Rou s h, Marlen e Campbell, Achsah Miller Ruth Baley, Thelma Capehart, and Evelyn Dan burn The next meeting will be held at the home of Evelyn Dan. t>ufy: ·s~cretary on February le ~J\Ing the bnstlt•s sta ndmg cre<·t - POLl. Y Dart Custom 4 door loca l 1 owner c ar 318 V 8 e ng tn e a utom a t c tra nsm• ss ton and p owe r sleenng arr con d •ll on •ng \nn y l tnm vm yl to p ra d to wh• te wall l1re s 1970 ahead of all I• By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND - We ve JUSt celebrated the birthday of our Savior; now comes the sad event of H1s cruc1flxwn Our minds center on Him, and all that He means to us In retrospection, we hvc agam the many happy and s.1d times, and that there are man; wonderful people who pattc1 n their hves after H1m Last year I spent Chn s tmas eve and ThanksgiVIng Day wtth my daughter , Georgia and family , the Sm1ths and Taylors, at Chester We had ThanksglVlng dmner at Gary Smith's and Chnstmas eve at Georgta's and Larry's Ruth, the mother, and Gary and w1fe, Marvin and w1fe, Anna and V1rgll came there to open presents After refreshments there we all walked across the road to Gary's trader, then to Marvm 's and back across the road to Ruth's lraller home, all the wh!le seemg tile happm ess of togetherneSs, openmg g1fts and eatmg goodies Tins was one of the happiest expenences of my lUe Ruth Smith Taylor has two new daughters-m-law, and I had never met Charlotte, Gary's wile, but had me t Shells, Marvm 's w1fe before I was a stranger, and they welcomed me, however On Chnstmas day I \\as 1nvlted to d1nner at the Hayward BlSSells on BashanKeno Rd That was a happy occaSion, too, havmg known them, their par ents, and grandparents man y year s Altogether , w1th my fam1ly 8WBY except for Georgia , It was a really mce lime for th1s ole Widder who \\ Ould otherWISe have been alone [I was so mce to all of them especially Sheba and Charlo tte whom I had not known And I hope and pray for these young folk a long happy lUe together I want to share w1th you thiS reading " Tidings of Great Joy " - by Eula Proffl tl "AI this time of year the birth of Jesus 1s "so closely associated with such great joy Let us remember there are different kinds of joy The joy of many gifts and earthly pleasures, and the true JOY of the birth of Jesus, as our SaVIor. "We~ as mother, can know of some of the thought. and quest10ns that must have troubled Mary. The Scnplures tell us, "She pondered these things m her heart " The feeling of a mother's love for a sort, cuddly baby is almost ~ble to descnbe but unforgettable. "You can care for your baby, bathe, feed, love and hold him close lo your body. Tbe soft, WarrD teeliilg IS great gift. "Mary kl!.ew belorl!.~n<! @e a •" • • Cf.lrtS tta ns would only have her son for a\\hlle, because H was also the Son of God How would WE, as mothers, feel · would we be able to go about our dulles under such condthons? "We want, by mstmct to pro tect our children from all hm m, )Uirt and an' thtng un · pleusqnt because of our gt ed l love for them God loved H1s son u!so Could we fmd such• JO\ as Mary dul , knuwmg as she must have, some of the things Jesus must face' "We fllld such roy a nd comfort m our children's ea rl v years, yet al the age of 12 Jesus was already, ' About H1 s Father's busmess · No JOY could be felt from such as fate as Jesus f aced, 1f 1t were not for the greatnes s of H1 s resurrection 'He had all the physical needs, rust as we, ye t H was never too concerned or let such thmgs mterfere With HIS great Comm:ss10n Baby Jesus must have been a beautiful baby. let m a short tune Mar 1 watched l-hm bemg natled to tilt' cross s, a mother the lo\ e c~nd S\\ eeu1ess of th1s baby could be so 'r\ Cil remembered We must fmd the great ~oy m th is , season m the fa ct w:e worship a , hvmg Jesus today , and ' assoc1ate Christmas with this Jesus we have learned to love We can see H1m , feel HIS presence, hear H1s vmce and knows He IS w1th us 1f _ This Tidmg of great JOY has reall) reached our hearts • Our children grow up and we must remember they too belong to God We are only stewards over them, to brmg them up tn such a way they mav return to God m celestial glor} as pure as "hen ttle't Y.ere gtven to us Just as angels appeared to Mar) . t11ey \Hitch over us and our children are one of God :s greatest gifts to us Through God's g1ft of His Son , the gospel and teachings and example Jesus set for us \\ e can truly make this a season of 'Tidmgs of Great Joy • " A new year IS always a challenge May we all meet 1t bead-on as we ask God to help and bless us m the commg days Glenn wants • moratonum on Ford tax WASHING"ION (UP! ) Sen John Glenn, D.Oh10, sa1d Monday a moratonum on Pres1dent Fords 011 1mport taxa t10n program was needed tu avotd a severe rtpple cffee t on the 'ost of hvmg Glenn tn remctrks p1 cpared for a lll('e\ing of the Wom.m's N t~tJOnd l De moc.:1 dlt c Club smd a hO to 90-da) delay would ~ ! C elt!~ enhance prospects that an econom1c puckage could be Jl~tt loge th~r S169l FORD 1969 PO N T I A C Grand Prtx QOO d conOdiOrl '!. 1 250 Pt10nc 992 .'i46S 1 26 li P 19 7] FORD Cou nlr y 5 (JU rc waqon 20 000 m Irs a ll equ,p mcn t 'S J 500 P hom 99'1. 3493 or 992 7720 and Jimmy Ellis scheduled for March 2 In Melbourne, AusPICKETS SHOW UP traha were formally anHUNTINGTON, W Va ~ here Monday. (UP!) - Pickets appeared a t OOUi1ced The announcement also satd Chesapeake & Oh10 fac1hl1eo negotiations w e re " trP the Monday as part of a spreadmg pro cess " for heavyweight nal!onw1de rail str1ke Tom champ1011 Muhammad All to ohnson, an offlclal of C&O, defend his crown against the sa1d about 3,000 workers m wmner, also In Australla West Vll'gmm were affected by FraZier,' 31, wi.l.1 rece~ve a the walkout 1n Charleston, guarantee of $250,000, and the Huntington and other Cities 35-year-old Ellis, former WBA Tr8Jns were bemg operated by heavyweight champion, Wlll superviSors get $75,000. 6 c ylind er Pho ne 985 l 24 6tp --~------ - - - - ------HO US EHOLD survey tn FA B RIC SA LE F •r s t qualtfY t e rv tew er s needed f ora6toB do ub l e and stng le k n tt s Sl 98 w ee k per od n th e Southeast A ll l abr c n s hop r edu ce d n ct ud ng n e w sprtn g pa lt e rn s O n e w ee k on l y Monday Jan 27 t hru Sa t F eb l O p en 9 am to 7 p m Caro l tna F= a br• c Ro ute 7 on e h a lf mtle nort h o f Ch es t er Oh o H enry a nd Mary Hunt er ov..ners I 26 61p A N YO N E Int er este d tn s tar l tng a fund am ental nd epende nt Bapt i st Chur ch wrtte Re v James Gan t Box 243 Alb an y Ohto or c al l {I) 698 3034 I 26 7tp Oh o Prog r am tS assoctaled Wtltl an advanc ed eme r gen cy m e d tc a l s e rvtce d e mon s t r a tt on protec t Htgh Scnoo l gradua t e Wtlh some ex p e r ten ce pr eferred Must h ave own car Send resum e to BoK 1076 Ath e n s OhtO 4570 1 __ _ MEIG S County F tSh and Game As soc1alton w I f have a meet mg Wednesday Jan 29 at 7 30 p m Syr ac1.1se Cl1.1b Room I 26 4tc Wanted To Buy ' WA NT to buy 50 to 65 H P out board motor Call 992 71 06 1 26 Jtc - ------------TRA ILE R SPACE mile J4 nor th of Metgs H gh Schoo l on ol d R t 33 Phone 991 294 1 1 23 tr c CO UNTRY M ob1 le Home Park R t 33 ten m des north of Pomeroy Large lots wtlh con c rete patios st dewalks runner s and off st r eet parktng Phone 992 7~79 12 31 tt c USED 4 dr au to 4 cyltnder TRAI L ER space 2m l es from ( Not VW or Veg a ) Ph one Pomeroy Rt 143 Phone 992 992 2082 5858 I 24 4t c 10 21 tfc CAS H SSU FOR J UN K CARS 3 and 4 ROOM !u r n shed and u nturn shed apartments Phone 99 2 5434 4 12 tt c PR I VATE me etmg room fo r any organ1zatton phone 992 397S 3 11 tfc F U RN I SHED apt Adults only Mtddleport Phone 992 3874 1114tfc FU RNISHED apartment ut tllt es lurn 1shed suttab te for two worktng men or r el!r ed couple L tvmg room k tchen shower and ba th On m am h•ghway Mason W Va Phone 773 51<4 7 10 27 lf c Employment Wanted REMODE L IN G plumb 1ng heat tng and al l types of g enera l repatr Work guaranteed 20 years ex per tence Phone 992 2409 1 19 lfc WILL do wa l l papenng or m te r tor w ork at r ed uced rat es Phon e 949 3832 1 24 6tp _.___ ....... _____ ___ ____ _ Lost 55X 10V I NOALE mob 1le hom e A r m s , new ly car pelt'd good ORANGE & Wht te Po 1nter e 1rd condtt ton. Very cl ean $3 500 Oog tn VtC ntty of near Hut Call 985 3373 evenm g s or t oo s backofApp leGrove on weekends collar tS pmk sleeve a lso 1 26 6t p na m e Don Cross 1215 East - - - - -NOT-;(;EOF - -6~f~~rs~~ f~und~~ac~l~bu;~; APPOINTMENT Sk tnner 99 2 2500 Reward Estate ol JOHN ~·•zNEoR~~·: ------ ------~ ~-J.'c Deceased r Sale Not •ce <S hereby o•ven lhal rOf • Lll l 1an G Zerk l e of 289 Nol!h Th trd St , M i ddleport, Oh lO nas been dul y appo tnled E xecutr ix of lh e E sta te of John w Zerkle deceased tate of M idd lepor t. Me1gS Coun ty , Oh iO cred 1tor s are reQu.red 10 f de thetr cla1ms w•th sa td ftduc1arv w1ttlln fOur months Dated th 1s 24th dl!ly of January l'n5 (I) 29 USED par t s Frye' s Truc k and Auto Paris, Rutland , Oh10 Phone ( 614 1 742 6094 ~~- --------~__:.:_7 etp US ED cha tn saws 3092 !='hone 992 1 22 6tc - - - - - - - - - - -- - - 1957 CHEVY parts NEW Lak.ewpod trac1 1on bars h• Mann 1ng D Webs t er ta cker a 1r shocks, hooker Judge headers . w 1th 3" collec:tors tor Court ot Common Pleas small bloc k Call 992 3•9 t Pro bate 0 1v tS10n after 6 p m BEST OFFER - 10 -H~ fc [2) <. 11 3t C 2 DUTY automattc washer s tngle bed wtth matt ress Stamese cat Phone 992 7201 1 24 4tC 1 72 ACRE S and locust posts Phone 742 3656 1 19 12 tp _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "T _ _ _ _ _ _ F l R EWOOD t or sale S15 per load Phone 742 4831 1 19 12t c USED FUEL OIL HEATER, Reftmsh•ng Repa~rtng Burntsh1ng Can10g Upholstering We Al so Buy Antiques P1ck up Servtce Available Pomeroy w I L L tr m or cut trees or sh r ubb ery c l ean ou t baseme11ts alttCS etc Phone 949 J221 or 742 4441 1 26 26t c HO US E f or sa te tn Port land 6 rooms and bath good we l l 2 acres $6 700 Ca ll 843 2292 1 28 6tc NEW HOM ES No Money Down - Payments accordmg to tnco me on Fa rm ers Home Adm tn• s tratlon loan Con ven t 1ona l flnancmg a l so ava il ab le w1th m 1n 1mum down Love ly homes tn three lo catiO ns n Metgs County Some homes With wooded Ca l l f or more '" lo ts format ton 992 5976 1 15 26tc ~so HEATER----- -S239 95 Deluxe model wtth cabmef Wall hned POMEROY LANDMARK Ja ck W C.arsey, Mgr PtiDne 992 218 1 608 E MAIN POMEROY~Q, CHESTER - 80 ACRES Renovated home 2 large BR bath lovely kitchen has GROCERY bus ness for sale Bu1 ldmg tor sa l e or lease Phone 773 56 18 fr om 8 30 p m l o 10 p m for appomtment 3 10tfc ------~- -- ----- CL O SE OU T on new Z1g Zag sew mg machtnes For sew tng str etch fabr tcs buttonholes fan cy des 1gns etc P a1n t slight ly blem tshed Cho1ce o f carrytng case or sew tng stand $49 ao cash or term s avat labl e Phone 992 7755 12 18 lf c - - ------------- ELECTROLUX Sweep er • .:'1 l.. e model Comp lete Wtfh al! c l eanmg atfa c hm ents and uses paper bags Slightly used but c l ea n s and looks l1ke new Wil l se ll for $37 25 cash or terms ava ,fabl e Phone 992 ns5 12 18 t f c -------------EA R corn $3 per bushe l 3 reg1sterect polled Here fo rd bulls 12 to 16 months old 9 ye arltng he1fers Call 985 3538 after 5 p m Paul Ka rr Chester Oh to 1 26 Jtp FO LEY saw sharpening equtp m ent (3 pc hand sa w c •rcular saw sh arpener) sharpener a nd ca rbtde grtnder Alll 1k e new 992 2386 1 27 4tp over 20 cabmets , range & oven basement, natural gas FA heal over 5 000 sq II under roof, excellent hun hng f 1sh rng about 25 acres under fence S29.900 POMEROY - 75 II fron tage 1 or 2 bedrooms, bath three fourths basement natural gas heat, porches good r enta l Askrng lUSt $3 800 RUTLAND - 45 ACRES all f ence d , n1 ce lake or pond, good spnng lot s of bu1ldtng sites m1nera ls JUST $9,000 NEAR POMEROY - About 2 years old, 4 BR, 2 baths, l 1vrng R ha s el ectr i C ftreplace , lovely ktfchen and dmtng area n1ce workshop rn the rear, abouf 1 acre BRICK & FRAME Going at lOSt $26 000 ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY - LET US SELL IT - WE NEED HOMES VERY BADLY ,•2·2259 or 91>2·2568 949 NEW LISTlNG - 2 bedrooms , of river MIDDLEPORT RAClNE - 8 rooms w•th 2 Real Estate For Sale baths, carpetmg and some n1ce paneling And a 4 room rental NEW HOME 3 bed r ooms drapes wall to wall ca r pet take on Wtppte Road Route 7 $39 500 Phone 992 3493 or 992 2720 1 24 3tc 33 ACRES - 3 bedrooms, all HCUSE S5 000 Phone 992 5871 1 12 H!tc --------------- BUILD I NG lot 80 fl f r ontage by 165ft The second lot on left on R1vervtew Dr tve Lincoln Hill , Pomeroy OhtO If m tereste'd ca ll 992 3230 after 5 p m 10 17 ttc -- ----------~-- NICE 2 bedroom home 31f2 acres r edu ced to $16 900 Rt 7 near Eastern H tgh Sc hool Phone 985 <4264 1 '26 3tp --------------- Strout Realty 14 Acre Farntette House w1th 3 bedrooms , 45x.-A5 pole barn , large fenced paper hanging . cab1nets , lawn , lots of shrubbery , excellent locatton for sub d1vts1on $26,500 00 - If you have a farm or acreage of any 5tze to sell, 2298 307 Spring Avenue 992-2298 Pomeroy CONTACT LoiS Pau k!y Branch Manilger 8, 10, Zoom 20, Your Future ls Now 33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling for Dollars 6. What s My Lme 8 News 10, Name That Tune 13, High School TV Honor Soc•ely IS Antiques 20, Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 3o-Hollywood Squa res 3,4, WTVN Forum 6 Bock Owens 8, New Price " Right 10 To Tell the Troth 13, To Be An nounced t 5 RF0 20, Marco Sporlllle 33 9 oo-Adam 12 3.4,15 Happy Days 13, Peanuts Special B,to, America 20,33 'Shadow 10 8 30- Movle & LAZE$~ ~ A'-1 ARA ~ RE R GHT CA R R ~ HER PO~ I TtON< l DID N' T KNOW THEY WERE THAT WELL EQUIPPED ' klt<hen' A I DOUBT IF ~E ><TA'-JT OR electnc bath, n1ce kitchen, basement near town w1th c tty w ater 70 ACRES - On Rt 33 near wa ter l 1ne dtvlston N 1ce for sub DBL HOME - Good for large fa m1l y for a start m busmess On Rt 143 near Albany , S12 500 00 COUNTRY HOME 4 bedrooms bath vast ltvmg , carport, and large garden 516,500 00 3 4 15 Street' M ovie " The R'AO 0 BUT Tl· l/5 O~E ~E EM5 TO- 81smarckt ' '6 , Hawall Flve0 8,1 0 Ascen t ofMan2033 r.JO T .J UST SMOKING S HE S 9 ON FIRE! 3o-Ben1am ln Franklin The Statesman Special 8 10 Wom ~n 20 Witn ess to Yesterday 33 10 oo- Pollce Story 3,4,15 Marcus Welby M D 6,13 News 20, Soundstage 33 tO 30- Your Future IS Now ZU 11 oo-News 3 4 6 8,10 13 15, ABC News 33 11 3o-Johnny Carson 3.4. 15 Wide World Mystery 13, FBI 6 expert carpehng, etc M adigan 8, M ov1e 'Time Runnmg Out ' 10, JanakiJJ 1 ()()-Tom orr o"'' ·- M~ ~TCH H/6<?t!PFrn WI1AT TIME IS rrz . OO,Ifvi.N,PH8R 12 ?rN<r OJeR ,16\JIJ! ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE by-pass towards : EXCAVATING dozer ba ck hoe , and d.tther, waterline, footers dr)l ms roads and br ush cl eantng no 10b too small no weather too· bad Char les R Hatf ield, Rt 1 Rutland , 0 Phon e 742 6092 l 1 26tc READY MIX CO NCR Ef~ de livered nght to your prefect F ast and easy Free esttmates: Phone 992 32&4 Goeg l e•n Re ady M 1X ,.co Mtddleport Ohto ' • 6...... XI tfc OH, MY GOO'NESS1 LOOK' RELA'><, GIRLS 1 AS SOON "THEY GOT OOOLA 1 AS WE ALL GET SOMHHING 10 EAT, WE'RE LEAVING ,-o:J "THIS PI.ACE I II n ~ SPITTY ' I t)I ~e tX J I-=~ r..;;.;;..;;.;;.:.,;;.p;;.:.;..;.;.;, Y.. •t rrd•y's , ·.{iASOlJNE ALLEY She put a potato mthe Main St , Pomeroy A ll ktnds of salt water pellets, wat er nuggets, block salt and own Oh 10 R1ver Salt Phone 992 lumbl-. FRIAR GRIME ANYWAY NEARLY An•w"" '\mmd11 mt If thl I. fill/ jj IJ rt f/1( Uu 111/( II Hl:.lttmd(,J\ - AAIN·ING l 16 Small- PIP€ as an excuse to meet S tfc ljOU? 1 9 301< -FURNITURE - - ---- -------+-Upholstert_!!J Reasonable rates, fr' e es t. mates, p tc kup an.d delivery prompt servuH! M owrey s Uphol stery Pol~t Pleasan t w Va Phone 6Jii 4154 ...... . 12 31 261p o.JUDe&"RY lbl..I<SELF BUT" STILL- WHO O.N T~LL. HURRY THI S A INT t:=XOCTL.Y' WHAT THOSE' DUMB I HO C I\.INI..Jo Valley E lect.r.Jl: res1dent1a l and c ommeriJ;J w1rmg B1g and little 101:16 Call 593 8078 A th ens Frte est1mates 1 MIAMI "'"''"·"-· 1 19 IOic - --- - ----------. CREMEANS CONCRETE de l tv ered Monday t hroyQ), Saturday and eventn.Q.$. Phone 446 1142 ,.-, 613"ffR PET~n s ta tl ati;;-SI2sl;ir y acd Phone Rrchard Wtst 843 2667 • 12 2H~p I ::tEPTIC TANK S clean.._}~ Modern San 1tation , 992 3954 er 992 7349 1 9 18 Jtfc JOEY, YOU DON'T HAVE 10 TELL UB ANYMORE 1MPER50NAT1NG YOU PAlO YOJR DEI3T AN OFFICER. TO SOCIETY I I'M AFRAID >OI.J SEE IT IS, MISB WINKLE - --------- -- - .:L.• C BRADFORD, Aucttonee r:_,; ~ WAS IN PRIBON FOR ' THE WHOLE lUINT OF WHAT t:.SCAPcO FROM IPRiilDN I 1m-" CRIMINAL r--<r Complete Servrce ,_ , Phone 9-49 38 21 or 9-4 9 J16l - , - -+ Ra c tne Oh to Crltt Bradford --; GASP!!! s 1J}t r 17 Eterruty 18 With nnpartiallty 20 Greeting or library 21 Biblical spelling of Noah 22 Extent 23 D!Bpute 25 In subjection 26 Candle 27 Hooray! 28 Shelley's school Z9 Formed mto a nimbus 32 Jolson and others 33 European country (abbr.) 34 Prefix for press or moist 35 Nun :r1 Name dropper 38 Habituated 39 Italian nver 40 Rousseau work 1111 WI {I 11 Summer and Smoke" 10, Janakl 2 Wrtter St. John 3 Pretending (2 wds.) 4 Chalice veil 5 Noah or Wallace 6 Host 7 Three, m Taranto 8 Children's game (3 wds.) 9 Overeat DZST ••' "•' I ,.:: :; --r • I 28 4 A 63 tK87 S2 <!>86 WEST EAST A7S4 .K tO tQ1061 <!>K 10 9 4 .a •QB7 S2 tJ9 3 <loAQS2 SOUTH tD) 4 K Q J tO 9 2 • J 64 tA <~oJ 7 3 East Wes t vulnerable Wesl North Ea1t Soutb 1. AXYDLBAAXR LONGJ'BLLOW YW DZ WT QYM DZST, QYM I ~: One you U daal w1th today Will NORTH ,z C KMR HYR RY LY .-C YMFGT loeJ KNOW li'EI( HAVE, MMCIE! HELF ME i£1' OFF lHIS gJ/(fE~B£0 !!! ':": GEMtNt (Mty 21 -Juno 20) There are a few domesti c ~o Implement but it will ch art your most logical cou rse for now AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob 19) treat you with consid eration and unself ishness though tl s Inconvenient for her to do so PISCES (Ftb. 20-Morch 20) A decision you make today will be well thought out You I! realistically evaluate ti s pros and cons Act on It Jtn. 29, 1975 Events w111 awaken your am bltlon s th1 s year You II se t some lofly goals for yourself They can be attained 1f you II pay the price Atm high (NEWSPAPER I::NTERPRISE ASSN 1 Trump lead changes plan (CJ U7& KiD& F•tures SrDdleate WMPO AM-FM:1 may be painful Yesterday's AD11we'r' .. VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sopt. 22) Its to your advantage to be a httle 12 Com· Z4 Ship's more assertive now tn further passionate rope lng self-Interests T1me Is an 16 Scoff Z9 Multitude unreliable ally 19 French c1ty 30 Deteriorate LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) II 20 Venetian 31 Exclude you 're in need of a favor pulln feature 33 Rind 22 Bucolic 36 Threefold WIN AT BRIDGE 23 Military (comb. command form) (2 wds .) :r1 State MHSHYOH Yesterday's Cryptoquole: THE. SECRET OF EDUCATION UES IN RESPECtiNG THE PUPIL. - EMERSON --· ..• 111, A conclusion you II arrive at • A 93 0 IE R CAPRICORN (Doc 22· Jon social activity you It be 1nvotved tn will take on senous overt ones Something worthwhile res ults l rom a tnvotous start t;n+-t-f-- OIER SAGlTTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec 21) Important str1des can be made today toward a goal Important to you personally Pull out all the stops better day for your flnanc1al dealmgs thar\ tomorrow will be Stay on top ot sltuattorls calling for your best business acumen One letter simply stands for another In thla sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words ore 111 h1nts Each day the code letters are dllrerent LY When you notice those you 're associating with are unsure of their moves it will be your cue LEO (July 23-Aug 22) ThiS Is a dish CTGF TR SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) TAURUS (April 20-M•r 20) A today You, can get others to move In 1ine with your plans If you prod them a bit DOWN 1 Ortental II RY rt • You are far more ambitious today than you II be tomorrow Get as much accomplished as possible Leave no loose ends CANCER (JUM 21 -July 22) Your ldeas carry a lot ot welgtll river your request today It s likely to get a considerate resp on se II won I later to supply the leadersh ip For Wodnooday, Jon 21, 1t75 ARt!S (Morch 21·Aprll It) matters needing your prompt " attention Don't let them t:;o unattended They won I be completed later DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: RIT -------------->.~.a.t o· ABC National News on the hall-boar. State and local news on the hour. The Noori Report with Bill Prne and Melissa Corise. Paul Harvey News 8:30 a.m . and 12:30 p.m. WMPO AM 6:00a.m. til 5:30p.m. Dally 1n1wer, u CRYPI'OQUOTE 121M News First On J to form the aurpriee I A 'T 1 I I}(I 1 I I IT" 1 Family member 5 Use the pool 10 Counting one's thwnbs 11 Wandermg 13 Trag1c king 14 Appear 15 Smacking of malt II ~ "" -EXCEL -------------SIOR Sa lt Works , East Hear Local, State, and National GREAT EMPHA515 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS U Belgian 2 11 tf c EXPER'T tree serv1ce. tfge eStimates, 20 years ~~ · per,ence Call (1) 667 30-41-ar 992 3057 .-'. I Bernice Bede Oaol ~tN,."el" 12 191fc ---- ---- - ------ , Tf.IE WORI75 WIT!-( (AD•wen lolnorrow) 5232 a, Movie OUT ;s;ELT~ ~~-~·~~~~L'Jt::-:~f.._~~*=:;;~•;u~neatod by the~· cartoon. " LlTILE ORPHAN ANNIE DOZER work land cl ettnng by the acre , hourly or contr'ac t Farm ponds roads, l!t-c Large dozer and oper)tor With over 20 years • e x. per1ence Pullms Excava"mg, Pomeroy , Oh10 Phone ..:992 2478 -: ~-""-'- - - - - -- - -- -- Elec Co 20 !TV Utlllzat!Ofl 33 6 30-NBC News 3,4 15, ABC News t3 Bewitched 6 CBS News 8,10 Zoom 20, Your Future Is Now 33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling for Dol lars 6. What's My Line 8, News 10. Country Music Jubt lee 13, I Spy 15, Behind the Lines 20 Knoow Your Schools 33 7 30-Pollce Surgeon 3, Name That Tone 4 Let's Make a Deal 6, Wilburn Brothers 8, The Judge 10 To Tell the Tr oth 13, Book Beat 20, Eplscode Acllon 33 8 oo-LIItle House on lhe Prairie 3,4, 15 That's My Mama 6,13, Tony Orlando & Da1!f18,10, Feeling Good 20 Sinners 33 8 »-Comedy Awards '1>, 13 9 oo-Lucos Tanner 3 4, 15, Cannon 8,10, Bonnie Ralll & Paul Bollerftetd 20, Masterpiece Theatre 33 10 oo-Pelrocelll 3,4, IS, Get Christie Love 6,13 Man honter 8 10 Family at War 33 10 30-Your Future ts Now 20 11 oo-News 3,4,8,t0,t3,15. ABC News 33 AstroGrapM Now arran1e the ctrclod Jetton v- 'J ~~ 2f - Trails West 15 Elec Co 33 6 oo-News3,4.Q,10,13,t5, ABC News 6 Movie "Gunn" 6HE (;QRNTSl 1.1 T T I. E 3, Andy Griffith 8. tronslde 13 5 30-New• 6, Beverly Hillbillies 9, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 11 3[)-Johnny CorsOfl 3,15, Wide World s'peclal 13, FBI 6, WHERE ARE YOU lAKING us? - - --- --- -----.• - - - - - - - - - - - -- s oo-FBt 33 12 3o-Wide World Special 6 1 oo-Tomorrow M , News 13 SE WIN'G MACHINE Repl!irs serv 1ce all makes 992 3284 The Fabnc Shop, Pomaroy , Author 1zed Smger Sales ' and Serv 1ce We sharpen Scts!lors 3 !fc EXCAV ..... TlNG , dozer , load~r and ba ckhoe work seopt1c tan ks mstalled dump trucks and lo boys for htre w111 haul f!ll dtrl, top soil l tmes tone & grav el Call Bob or Rooer Jeffer!S day ptlone 992 7089 n1ght phone 992 3525 or 1,92 Gilligan's Is 6, Tattletales a, Sesame Sl 20 33, Movie "The Glory Brigade" 10, Mike Douglas 13 30-Bewllched 3 Merv Grtffln 4 Mod Squad 6 Lucy Show B. n• _ 3991 U.tam"J .-1 ,.._ Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form rour ordmary wo rd s ALLEYOOP Open Mon .sat BAM 6PM 8, 10, To Be An novnced JJ Bonanza 15 School Scene 10 The Story 13 6 35- Co lombos Today 4 6 45- Morn lng Report 3 Farmllme 10 7 oo-Today 3 4, 1S, A M America 6,13 CBS News 8 10 8 oo-Lassle 6 Capt Kangaroo B. Popeye 10. Sesame Sf 33 a 25-Capl Kangaroo tO 8 3o-Btg Vall ey 6 9 oo-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4 Phil Donahue 15, Bullwlnkle 8, Morning with D J 13 9 25-Chuck While Reports 10 9 3o-Nol For Women Only 3 Dinah 6, Galloping Gourmet 8, Tattletales 10 · New Zoo Revue 13 Jl&Mill!1LE® u...J Ph . 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanica I Work _____________ 4 6 ~Sunr ise Sem 1nar 4, Sunrise Semester 10 6 15-E ngllsh 505 3 6 25-Far m Report 13 6 Jo-F1ve Minut es to Uve By 4, News 6 Bible Answers !), BORN LOSER Tomorrow 12 45-E lec Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3,15 1 oo-News 3 All My Children 613 Phll Donahoe 8, Young & the Restless 10. Not For Women On ly 15 I 30-How To Survive a Marriage 3,4 15. Let's Make A Deal & 13 As lhe World Turns 8,10 2 oo-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15, 510,000 Pyram id 6, 13, Gol ding Lig ht 8,10 2 3o-Doctors 3 4 15 Big Showdown 6 13, Edge of Nlghf 8, 10 J oo-Another World 3 4, 15, General Hospit al &, 13 Pri ce Is Right 8,10, RFO 20 3 3D-One Life to Live 13 Lucy Show & Match Game 8 10 Aging 20 News l3 1 .I WEDN ESDAY JANUARY 29 1975 heating serv1ce and general sheet metal works . Free Estimates. Phone 949·5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992·57Q' 10 oo-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15, Joker's Wild 8, 10, Movie ·on the Double" 13 10 Jl)....Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15, Gambit 8,10 11 oo-Hlgh Rollers 3,4, 15, One Life to Live 6, Magazine 8,10 t 1 3o-Hollywood Squares 3, 15, Brady Bunch 6, News 4, Sesame St 33 11 55-Take Kerr 8, Dan Imel' s World 10, News 13 12 [)()-Jackpot 3, 15, Password All Stars 6, 13, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, News 8,10 t2 3o-Blank Check 3,15. Split Second 6,13, Search for 4 oo-Mr Cartoon J , I Dream of Jeannie 4 Somerset 15 12 3o-Wide World Mystery 6 RACINE PLUMB(NG &HEATING : Complete plumbing & Route 1 Rutland the Daughters of Josh ua Caba Return ' 13 Movie "Si nk the DHOW 8ROADCA 5 TI'-IG Pamtlng , s1dtng, roofing, pond, T P C water, large m HOW MANY VICTIMS ? • heat1ng coo11ng refrrg , plumbtng elec tr i ca l ap pl1an ces We serv 1ce -and repatr anvt 1ng m the horne or bus 1ness 215 N Sec-ond, Middleport Phone 992 3.509 2 ba ths gas furnaces and v 1ew I 28 ltc please call TRACY. CAPr AIN EASY From a shelf to a house 6 NICE stee r s wetghs between 450 and 500 lbs dressed w tll NEW LlSTING - 3 bedrooms b e r ea dy la st week of wtth bath, gas furnace porch , February Who le 85c lb lh bake and cook un1ts Needs stee r 87c lb tncludes frn1shed Make no m1stake dr ess tng , cu ttt ng and have a look Only $7500 00 wrapptng 1ust 2 steers l ef t Call 742 3123 wrapped tor a RUTLAND - 3 bedroom block fam tl y StlC home, bath, gas heal and 2 1 28 3tc acres of land $ 16,000 00 Phone JOB, -P&J --- Home - --------........-.-Mamtenahce TABLE saw and tolnter to r sale Phone 8A3 2292 1 28 6tc STRAW for sa le 2175 PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING -lOME Improvement and Repa 1r Serv1 ce Anythtng ft xed arovnd the hom e from roof to basemen t You W1ll 111<e our work and r ates Phone 7.42 5081 ' 12 29 tfc New Wood Burnrng "'·~ p!all CONSTRUCTION TUESDAY, JANUARY 28,1975 6 oo- News 3,4,9,10,l315, ABC 'News 6, Elec Co 20 lTV Util ization 33 6 3o-NB C News 3 4 15. ABC News 13, Be .....llche<l6, CBS News BASKET On State Rl 124, 112 m1 lrom Real Estate Fof 5ale All New Heaters Now DtsG:Gunted! For Rent WI L L c lettn barns for manur e A P T 3 ro oms dll elec tr tc has tab le top range waH oven Phon e 992 7201 re al n tce and clean modern 1 24 4t c Lo c at ed tn Pomeroy ov erlooktng the Oh to R1ver N OW sel l 1ng F ul l er Br us h Phone GalltpO IIS day 446 Produ c ts ph one 99 2 341 0 ; 699 ev entngs 446 95 39 1 24 tfc 1 26 lfn SHOO TI N G m at ch Ra c tne Gun Club Sunday I p m Assorted F URNIS H ED apar tm ent meat s and f ac tory choke gun s Phone 992 7556 on ly l 13 6ti: ..._ 12 n tf c B EDRO OM mob l e horn!, NC OME Ti!x P re pared both 2 ut!ltl1es pad nea r Pomeroy r cder al an d ~ tat e Ta)(e s will Off Rt 7 Ca ll 992 70 17 or 992 be clo n e b y appo •ntmenls 7666 only Ple ase phon e 99'1 2272 or I 28 3tc see M rs Wand<~ Ebl n Lau r el Cl If Rd Pom eroy Ohto ~U RN I SHED 1 bedroom I 3 JOt c trader all ut l tltes 493 Broadway Street M1ddleport FO R you r 0 1 of Mtn k I 28 tfc Cos m ett cs Ph one BR OW N S --------------99?5 113 FURN I SH ED apt J rooms and 1 7 tfc bath new l y decor ated Phone 99 2 293 7 A U1... T ION T hu rsday and 1 26 6tp Saturday n gh t 7 p m at Mason A uctton Horton St n --------------Mason W Va Consignmen t s ~ URNI S HED mobt le home for r ent Phone 949 226 1 A lber t we l com e Phone (30 4l 773 Ht ll Ra c me OhtO 4577 1 547 I 1 26 6tc 10 3 tfc ___ STEREO RADIO 8 t ra ck tape combmat 1on am fm radto 4 way speaker so und syst em Balance $108 7tJ or use our budge t t erm s call 992 3965 1 21 tf c W AI TRE SSES needed app ly tn p er son Cr ow s Steak Hous e Pom eroy 1 7 ttc 1 22 61 c STRIPPtNG FINISHES FURNlTURE METALS.ETC MODERN & ANTtQUE Ph 992 2174 For Sale 1 26 Jt c OPENIN G for p ano student s 1 HO US:: u durnt shed 7 rooms still a va ilabl e Phon e 949 4811 and b at h ntce Phone 992 2780 Mr s W tll 1am Bartho l om ew or 992 3432 Thtrd St R ac tn e Oh o 45771 1 9 lf c Phon e(614) 992·2'798 SMITH NELSO'N MOTORS, INC. Phone 992.3993 Da1ly After 5 00 1 20 51c Help Wanted Mobile Homes For Sale Weight champton Joe FraZler M AVER IC K good cond tl on 3826 Pomeroy , Oh19 From the largest Truc k or Bulldozer Rad1ator t o th e smallest Heater Cor e Nathan Btggs Rad1ator Spec1alstt Larry Lavender 1 22 61 p FOR RENT Tobacco base 2 300 lb s on sh ar es or oth er w• se Phon e 142 5761 1 '16 5t c POS ITION Wtth Wel come Wagon ava il able Plea sant N ON denommat on a l Gospel c a re er fl extble hours car Se r v1ces w tll be held at Jr neces sary For tn terv tew ca ll 0 U A M Hall 20 1 ll h 5 1 or w r .te Shir l ey ~ton area f'.. e w Ha v en Ea c h Tu es cod e ( 014 ) 592 1214 56 Avon We d Fr tda y an d Sundav P lac e Ath ens Ohto 45701 An 7 30 p m All ar e cord tally E qua l Oppor tu nt l y Employer mv ted I 26 3tc ------------ --- PffiLADELPHIA (UPI) Plans for 8 lkound bout between fonner world heavy- 76 17 1970 100 Kerr Street Television log for easy viewing HEll Blown Into Walls and Atttcs Free Esttmates 1909 IMP AL A Cu stom good cond1tton Fac tory a1 r p s p b pr ced to se l l Ph one 992 D&D Modem "Chemicals Fire Retardant Insulation Notice Co mpl et e F RYE S TRUC K The $Ia barrel first phase of A ND A UTO PART S Ru t la nd the 1mport tax l<!kes . effect Pt1on e 742 609-t 1 22 26tp Saturday Glenn, a recenUy • named W A NTED t o buy it used member of the Senate In teriOr Grave1 y Tra c tor Wtth Mower and r td tng sulky and plow Conumttee, sold the umlateral att ac hments Phone (3 04 ) 88 2 lmposlllon of the l<!x, w1thout 2525 or even 1ngs 88 2 2344 1 26 12tc congr ess tonal revtcw, ts closmg oph ons to other O L D f urn tture 1ce boxes brass beds or com p let e hou seholds proposals that could reduce Wr 1te M D Miller Rt 4 conslUnphon without all of the Po m ero y , Ohto Call 99 2 7760 10 7 7 4 dangerous s1de effects " • President Ford 's Impo r t JU N K autos comple te and delivered to our y ard We p tc k l<!x as well as the deregulatiOn up auto bod1 es and buy all of old domestic crude ml k tnds of scr ap metals and •ron R tder s Sal v ag e St Rt pn ces \\Ill ha \ e a severe 12 4 Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohto npple effec t throughout our Call 992 5468 10 17 tf c rcon onn, t1ffec tmg the cost of ltvm g of C\'ery Amen can m CAS H pa td for al l makes and mo d el s o f mob le hOmes ll a) s that hav e not even been Ph on e ar ea code 61 4 423 953 1 contam plated ) el,· Glenn sa 1d .t 13 lf c He sa1d the cos t of livmg h1ke --------------CO N SIG NMENT S w elcome at would be parl!cuiarly P& J Au cfton 2 15 N orth Second M tdd le por t devastatmg to those on Soc1ai c Securty, pnvate pens10ns and ------------ l -9 JOt other low mcome people BOtrr SCHEDULED Free P1 ckup and De livery 1 T P1 ckup 8 w 1d e body V 8 eng ne automat c tran s & power st eenng rad to sp ort c ust om ca b good l tr es green & w h tf e f m tsh before game 'J~ REPAIR-Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TANKS Supplies Stnppers Stams . Fms1hes $2495 1972 DODGE Supper planned RACINE - The Racme E·R Squad Will sponsor a soup supper Fnday at Southern Hlgh School begliUlmg at 3 30 pm to630pm The menu w1ll mclude bean chth, soup, cornbread , vegetable soup, hot dogs, other sandwiches, and p1e. Those wishing to donate may contact Helen Pickens at 949-4951, Joan Tuttle at 949-5491, Beverly Cum nuns at 949·4573 or Jeanette Lawrence at 949-4161 t'o liow mg supper Southern w11l host North Gallia m a Southern Confe1ence ba>ketball game TIJC public " mv1ted 843 2824 or 843 2293 Portland, Oh1o V a 4 doo r automattc tran smt ssmn po wer steenng and power br akes v•nyl mten or v n y l roof r ed f1n1sh good wh t e wall It r es rad to fac t or y a1r p e r y a rd on Friday night The .furniture Fixer 11595 1971 MATADOR DEA B POI I Y - l 1vmg m a small apartment w1th tw o little gtrls leaves U!) cramped f or space We ha ..e learned to make lll iln) thmgs do two JObs One IS the g1rls ' rockmg horse th,!l IS a favonte play thmg by day but at nlght turns mlo a olothes horse The spokes on each s1de of the head ma ke handy hooks for sk1rts and dresses , the saddle holds folded Jerseys and slacks The hm·se IS low enoug h for them to reach and they have learned to put '%1 their clothmg neatly m one place when they undress MARIE Weeks of dedication Motor Co. 197o A - ITS REAL ' M1ss10n m New M exico was POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have a piece of marble that has been le a\'ing Contnbutton to mLSSton tn Southwest made 7- The ~aily Sentinel, Mfddleport·Pomero), G DICK TRACY _, Pass 2 ¥ Pass Pass 4 • Pass Pass Opening lead - 4 A 2 .t. Pass By Oswald & J ames Jacoby Here IS another fa~rly s1mple Collm hand South finds himself m a sound four·spade contract II all goes well he can discard one potential losmg heart dn dummy's king of diamonds and ruff h1s third club to wind up w1th enough tr1cks for h1s con· tract But West has been un· pleasant enough to open a trump Now 1f West started w1th three trumps and can win the f1rst two club leads, he w11l lead two more trumps and up· set South's applecart South sees a way to prevent this If diamonds break 4-3 He starts by cash1ng hiS ace of diamonds to get out of dummy's way Then he leads a low club West puts up the mne of clubs m order to wm th e tr1 ck and leads back a trump t If he leads back the seven South must wm w1th dummy s ace and follow 1n hiS hand w1th one of h1s h1gh trumps ThiS will make 1t possible to get to dum· my w1th the s1x spot later If he leads lov. , dummy must w1n With the SIX E1ther way , South leads and ruffs a d1amond , enters dummy With the last trump , ruffs another d1amond and eventual ly gets two diScards on tire kmg and e1ght IN~W S I AI tH ENTJo iC I' HI SJo 1\ SSI\ ,,z:a;t :1~~&~":1 n The b1ddmg has been Wesl North East Pass Pass 1¥ 2¥ Pass Pass 28 South I t I• ? Yoy South hold AAQ7 6 .2 tKJ 54<1oAQ82 What do you do now? A - Pass The hand appean to be a misfh. Quil before yo11 gel too blgb TODAV'S QUESTION Instead of b1ddmg two hearts your partner has rebid one notrump over your one spade What do you do now' Ssnd $1 tor JACOBY MODERN book to Wm at Bndge rc/ o th1s newspaper) P 0 Bo• 489 RadiO C1ty Stat1on New York NY 10019 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 28, 1975