http://66.213.69.5/files/original/34d372a07ab7d9382be9468a840dcde9.pdf 7287d72282c7284633e306d868b5a0da PDF Text Text .. ,. • • • 8- the Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomecoy, 0., Tuesday, Ja n. 28, 1975 · · . ' · j Bartkowski goes tO' F alco!J.s; ,nd;-~~!Ex~T~E~o~!~:E~ :Th~F~ ~ r:~ :.c~y:A.~s~:d.:~·:·~~L~e~·gi~·o~n~· ~o~f:.fi~·c~e~r~s~.~j,-::;:::-~Th~a~:~~·.rm~er conference in Columbus intercepted, the lowest fi gure Craig Morton , selected ful chance of snow flurri es in among the nat ion's top 20 Whi te, the lineman of the year northeastern counties on , , UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Steve passe rs, and averaged 16.5 fr om Maryland. White, drafted Friday and Saturday. Turning Bartkowski, the Californi a comple tions per game. as a defensive end , is a 6-4, 2411- colder with highs Thursday in Bartkowski also was the No. pounder who also won the the lOs · and lows in the 20 , , 'Officers of Drew Webster Confer ence at the Rhodes quarterback who warmed the bench for two years before 1 pick of baseball's Kansas City Ou tland and Lombardi trophies Highs Saturday will be in the Post No. 39 of Pomeroy were Center in Columbus on Sunday, e m~ rg ing as the nation's Royals when he finished high for his play. He had 147 tackles 20s in northern sections and In among the 1,500 Legionnaires Jan. 26. leading passer last season, school. last season, 68 of them the 30s In the south with lows in and Ladies of the Auxiliary Dw'ing the meeting they today was selected by the In Atlan ta , Bartkowski satd unassisted, and had 24 tackles the teens and lower ZOs. from throughout the slate who were briefed bY American Atla nta Falcons to open the "I'm looking forward to the for losses. attended the Ohio' American Legion National Conunandel' 1975 college player dra ft. challenge . I hope to bring a Whi te also had four sacks, ;:;~:;~:;>;~;:~;:;:;:;:;:::::::::~::w.-:=:::<::::<::::::::<::::::~ Legion 's ·annual Mid-Winter James M. · Wagonseller of Lancaster, Ohio, on the The Falcons, las l in the change CJf attitude. There's no ca used five fumbles, recovered league in offense last season, substitue for wi nnin g. two and starred in both the programs and policies of The traded sta r tackle George Kunz The Da llas Cowboys, using a Liber ty Bowl and the East-West Amer ican Legion which have national significance. and their No. I pick to choice oblllined fr om the New game. Baltimore for the right lo draft York Gianls for quarterback Other speakers at the consunda y Night Mixed Bartkowski , a 6-foo t-l, 215Januar y 12 , " " ference included Ohio State pounder from Santa Clara, Wo " Los t Senator Robert T. Secreat, Col. 8r Smi th & Robinso n 2'0 4 Calif. His selecti on breaks a By Bertha Parker Greene & Grogan 18 t> Robert M. Chiaramonte , three-year hold· by the No. 1 Sa bbath Sc~oo i attendance ereeman & Roush 12 12 Superintendent of the 'Ohio GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Norman & Smith 12 12 sl o~ by defensive linemen. Jan . 25 , 1~75 Jan. 26 at the f'ree Methodist Nelson and James State HighwaY Patrol, and 1o 14 Bartkowski played mostly as Continued from page 1 Sales Report of Ch urch was 83. The youn g Demons 10 " Mrs. Robert E. Riley, Spear sa id the main re ason Ohio Valley Livestock Co . Btak'e and Wi tners 8 16 p 'd f a reserve the last two years STOCK CATTLE _ STEERS people of the church had Brewer and Goodr ich t> 18 resl ent 0 the Ohio H·,g h 3 games M en Am ertcan · •u;ogton · · Aux ill'ary. . cha nee when Vince the strike was called was - 250 to 300 lbs. 18 to 24; J OO to charge or the program. Rev. an d got hIS J ~~beca use of the Wlfair way we " 0 lb Wi tners 556 , D. Miller 51 7. All d' f th Ferragamo, last yea r's No. 1 'tV s. 17 .50 to 23 .25 ; 400 to 500 Morri s Wolfe, Racine, was women P. Sear ls 505 , c en mg rom e pomeroy t k Rou'h "' Post were fulymond F. Jewell, quarterback, tra nferred to Ne- have been trea ted at th e lbs. 16 to 26; 500 to 600 lbs . 10 lo Hig h Game - Men ; J. Comm d ul bargaining table over the past 18.50; 600 to 700 lbs. 19 to 27.50 ; gues spea er. braska. He made the mos t or it. 700 lbs. and Over 20 to 31. The indoor camp mee tir,g WI tilers 228, E Smith 2'22' . an er ; Pa L. Casci, Bartkowski, who also is several years." HEIFER CALVES - 150 to wiilbe held at thelocal church Women : c Searl' 179 , c. Adjutant ; George Nesselroad, l7a . N,·ght wome" p as t c amman der ; F rank No new negotiating sessions 300 lbs. 17 to 20.50 ; 300 to 400 lbs. Feb ., through 9 Rev A B Rou'h regarded as an outstanding Mo"day have been set. 16.50 lo 21 ; 400 to 500 lbs. 18 to ·" · · · · vaug han , Americanism 24.50 ; 500 to 600 lbs. 19 to 23.75.· Mall ory will be the evangelist. January 13 , 191.S baseball prospect, completed Schools in th e Highland W on Los t · 182-of-325passes for2,580 yards 600to700 1bs. 20to 22.50 ; 700 1bs. There will be special singing Rocky Top Dairy 20 , chall'l1l8n, an d E•• ,..;ar. Van and 12 touchdowns in leading School district were scheduled and Over 16 to 18. each evening. The public is Mason Fire & Rescue 16 a Inwa gen, Sgt.-At-Arms. to open today despite a teacher STOCK COWS & BULLS (By Agrico 14 10 Californ ia to a 7-3-1 record. He The Head) _ Stock Cows 100 to invited. Sc naek.le 10 14 which began at midnight B b •5 M k 1 strike 0 1 k h a so ran ed t ird in tota l 210 : Stock Cows and Calves 140 Mr . and Mrs. William ar e 8 16 to 225 ; Stoc k Bull s 110 to 135: 4 20 offense Wi.th an average of 217. 0 Sunday. Jacobs, Columbus, spent Hair HighHarbour J games - s. Doug las . yards per game . Buses attempted to drive Ba by Calves 20 lo •5: I By the S d .h 472 , c. Roush , 66 . across the picket lines at the Pound) - Canners & Cu tters un ay Wit Mr. and Mrs. High Ga me - N. Smith 187 , He had only seve n passes Cows 14 to 20 ; Hglstein Covts Pearl Ja.cobs and attended c. Roush an a s Douqlas ISO. schools Monda y but were 16.so to 10; commerCia · l 8 ull s morning serv ices at th e loca l Tues, ay Afternoon wom en By EDWARDS. LECHTZIN stoppedbyblockades ofcars . 11 ,000 lbs. and Over) 20 to 15. Won Lost The 127 members of the church. Sayres Hardware 14 2 UP! Auto Writer Danny's Mi rac le Water 10 6 VEAL CA LVES - Medi um Mr. Paui Arc her of Mi DETROIT (UPI ) - If small Highl a nd E du c ation ller's Ins ur ance 8 8 200 lbs. Ia 300 45 to 50.50; Cull 30 Columbus visited Sa turda y Ancllor Bi lliards 8 8 car sales continue to improve r.ontin11ed fr om page 1 Association stru ck when Dow n. Pomero y sun oco 8 8 with cash rebate plans, some of nc gotiationsfailedtoproducea SHOATS - 8 to 17. with his mother , Mrs. Georgi::t Mil ler's Ma rker 6 10 barr el. contract agreement . . The old Diehl and Charles Anth ony Ki ng's Laund rom at 6 10 the 177,1100 U.g. auto workers Much of the opposition to a .ehi. \ In gle's Furn iture 4 12' COL Dl S now on open-ended layoffs expired Dec. 31. UMBU (UPII - Feder· Hig h th ree games c hike on oil import fees has contract Members of the Jackson al .state summ ary of Ohio Mlss Barbara Klein , a Sea rls 521, M. Rou sn 506. could be back on the job by co me from th e Northeast livestock auctions Monday: t d t tG K. Hig h game - M Rous h 210. spring , industry annlysts say. Cattle: Compared to last s u en a rayson, y. , spent c Sear ls 189. states , the section most Memorial Education Association in Jackson Township in Monda y slaughter steers steady a weekend with her parents . Wednesday Nigt.t Mixed Mid-January sales of small dependent on foreign fuel . The to I lower, slaugh ter heifers M d M · C l'ff Kl · January IS , 197S 1 cars accounted for 51.6 per cent r. an hrs. hi em . Won Lost eight governors who filed sui! Stark County '""' voted Monday steady to 2 lower, slaughter M of the market, a sharp ~eversal rs. Jo n Sta underwent Kauff&Douglas&S mith here Monday said Ford lacked night to strike Fcb . 7unless an cows 1·2 high er at Creston , from December's figure of 43.9 acceptable wage agreement is steady to 1 lower at Marysville, surgery rece ntly at Holzer Hand icaps : ~ ~ authority to issuo the order and reached with lhe local board of slaughter bulls 1-2 lower .. Medical Center. Mi lle r - Harbour 8 8 per cent. ig nor e d envir onm e nta l Vealers 2· 4 higher, feeder cattle M d M Ph'! w·tse 0 f W Fi reba ll s 8 8 1 Detroit's automotive execueducation . steady to weak . r. an rs. att on's - Sear ls - Co leman requirements. tives say that if the trend Association spokesmen said Slaughter steers ; Choice 795· McCo nn el s vill e att ended a a The sta te s were Maine, 1170 lb Y1e ld gra de 2·4 35-38.25, mornmg · service · at t he ioca1 Halstea d - Rat hb urn 8 8 th e teachers, in March of 1974, Rou sh & Davis 4 12' continues, some of the small Vermont, Massachusetts , lew to 38.75, low dressin~ 1200- churc h an d v1stte · · d Mr. W1·se's Atley bu ms , accepted a new contract "for a o 16 car plants that have suffered Rhode Island, Conn ec ticut, 13001byleldgrade3·43 -34 .SO, th h . t' t t Hi ghlh ree games - Men . B. 0 the most downtime could New York, New Jersey and lesser amoWlt of money than good 32.S0-3.t 75, high dressing mo er w IS a paten a Dav is 595. H. Srn i th 570 the cost of living rise ... after 'the 35.36.•0, few yield grade 1-2 36Holzer Medical Center . women: s . Do ug las 556, G resume fairly normal producPennsylvania. 38, low dress ing 31.30·32. Mrs Bt'li p M G bb Walton 480 tion . · erry, rs. ru • Hi gh g a~ e - Men: a. Davis There is also a move in superintendent and board of standard and low good 27-33, education said there was no low standard 21. 25·28.50. Athens visited recently with 2 17 1 women · s. Dougla·s 225 . "We won't really be able to Congress to block the tariff. •h f Ch M d .M N Philip Sporn League Sl h aug ~~r el ers: ol ce 860r . an rs . orman Januar y 14 , 1975 see the full impact of the Scott said it would be "highly more money availabl~. " The district has 210 teachers 1075 lb yield grade 2-4 31-J•. Schaefer . wo" Lost irresponsible of Congress to A Sniff 25 15 rebate programs until the end \ high dressing 35-35.85, good Mr . Wya tt Schaefer of Mt. Wil dmen 20 20 of January when we can see force a presidential veto by in its five schools and an 29.50·33.75, slandard 22 ·26.75. enrollment of aoul 5,000 stuSlaughter cows : Utility and Vernon spent the weekend with c Shill 20 20 how GM and AMC did on their sending Ford a bill that on one dents. commercial 885- 1800 lb 14-21.25, his parenLs, Mr . and Mrs. Ut ility 19 2' 1 small cars /' one analyst said. hand increases the national. cu tter 765-1200 lb 12.50-17.25, N S ha f d Unil I 1a 22 The Columbus Board of hl~h dressing . _ . . orman c e er an Mr. and Unil J 18 22 While mid-January sales - up 17 25 19 50 debt ceiling, which the White High tllr ee gam es . .,. . R. M St V 41 pe'i cent from earlier in the laughter ulls : Yield grade 1 rs. ern ory. Sm ilh 604, Mu rray 561 House needs to pay for anti- Education has upped its offer for pay incre •th 5000 1060·181 0lb23·26. Hi gh game R. Smil h 2'67' month --did little to lower the recession programs, and on the ases w e ' Veal ers : Cho ice 140·280 lb 44Murr ay 2 16 . tea chers In the Columbus . 15,000 PAGE'! DONATED record 1.7 million-ear inven67 other hand blocks Ford's oil School District from 4.118 per Feeder cattle : Choice steers WALTHAM, Mass. (UP! ) Kyger Creek tory , there was a slight drop in import tariff, a keystone in his cent to 6 per cent. 375·470 lb 23.50·25, 59C-760 lb 24· Mary Hemingway has dona~d January 16, " " small car stocks, the . analysts economic-energy package. •-t I 26.75. good .u\0-500 lb 13-14.50, 15,000pagesofEmestHeming- c Shifl wo;oLos! said. Ch ar le s C· Hall • ass., an 5•0-875 lb 10-2,, standa rd 350-810 , . ts d ,.. A. Shifl 16 a school superintendent and the lb 17 -21. 25. · ways manustnp an more ' Tim ber Splillers 15 9 At Chrysler, a 160-day supply board's chief negotiator, said Hogs; Barrows and gilts 1- than 3,000 photographs to the Bl ac k Di amond 11 13 of compact Valiants and a 16(). Pin Bo ys 10 " the new Offer C.l •- for an ,·m- 1.50 higher. US 1·2 206·243 lb John F Kennedy Ubrary day supply of compact Darts on "' 40.30·•1 , US 1-3 186·251 lb J9 .40· · Unpredi ctabl es 6 " needs your mediate 6 per cent hike which <O.SO. The library said Monday the ShH ig h three games G. Jan. 10, before the No. 3 1 616 would be upped to 8 per cent 1'f Sows 1.50 higher, US t-3 370- collection includes the original " mp 5. ove .. .not hig h ga•nme -· J.J . Reed Reed 61 267, H . supplemenl.ql appropriations 647 lb 35.50-36.70. . opening Qf "The Sun Also Thomas 266. automaker began tes, dropped to offering 130 daysrebafor . our food from the legislature are apFeeder 'pigs steady. US 2·3 Js. , Rises ," one unpublished Monday Merchants and Jl5 days for Dart Valiant esses I 65 lb 18.75-25 per head. secti'on of "Islands in the wo"1,Los2I proved . Sheep; Slaughter lambs WVN G " by Jan . 20. Chrysler was the steady to 5.50 lower, choice and Stream" and several un- Pile Ips 12' 4 only one of the companies Hall said the new board prime •horn with no. 2 and no . published chapters oi . " A ~~r,~·,~· offering rebates through most proposal would bring,base pay 3 pelts 79·111 lb 40.25·42, full Moveable Feast." Bill s , 12 of the Jan. 11-20 period. IN SINK ERATOR for· starting teachers from wool65·113 lb 36.50-39.75, choice Ga vin 2 14 G ARBAOE DI SPOS ER 4 07 if shorn with no. 1 lo fall shorn ThematerialsalsoincludeF. Hig h three gam es to$855Sand$8 0 At Ford, Pinto stocks dropped $8 ' 1 • •717 new pelts %-97 lb 39·39.9(), full wool Scott Fitzgerald's comments Smilh 64 5, D. Mason 637 . from about 135 days to 110 days money ·is available . 103·121 ib 37.50-38.75. 011 ''A Farewell To Arms'' and w ~ ~ohy~~ ~i5 ~ s Hugn art 2'59. and the,,~upply of Musl.qng Us· Hall said the contract would a collection of photographs Tuesday '"duslrial dropped from 155 days to 125 guarantee $9,000 by January of EXPECTS TO REMAIN covering Hemingway's life and J aouarv "· m' Ntw Haven, Ytt Va . 1976 or the re-opening of wage ATLANTA (UP! )- Agricul- family. Rigg s wo~ 4 Los; days. The General Motors and 112-2525 talks. lure Secretary Earl Butz says Barto ns 12 , American Motors sales prohe expects to remain in the Bills 12 ' grams didn 't begin until the 8 restruCIW'ed Ford Cabinet. OBJECf OF SUIT Flesh ers a end of the period and won't "! · tend to 1 NEW YORK (UPI) f('~,s~ns~~g : 1 ~ show up until final January m slay as ong as 1 Painter ·Salvador Dall the c c 2 1' figW'es are in. can be useful to President a~~~- rf~: Ford," said Butz. "He believes ·object ofa $2.1 million suit by a High three game' 2 1:,' The automakers considered a in . our philosophy' of agrlcul- publisher who says Dati failed Mason 687, D. Bodkin 651 60-day supply of cars normal. · f t ks High g(\me - D. Bodkin 257, to produceaser1eso Wre." ar wor D. Mason 252 . The supply is detennined by Butz told a news conference on schedule· dividing the number of cars in Early S-unday Mi xed at the Southeastern In· Attorneys for Lyle Stuart Jan . 19 , 197S the inventory by the number of Standings ternatlonal Poultry Convention Inc. of Secaucus, N.J. , said cars sold in a given ltklay Team Mondsy that Ford supports hls Dali had agreed to create 78 Pull ins Exc avat ing 24 16 period - meaning if more cars agricultural policy, which he paintings which the firm in- Swis her & Lohse Pnarm. 2.:1 16 are sold the days' supply would Carr y Out 20 20 defined as "full production." tended to publish in a limited Tom's May er & Hill Ba rbers 20 20 edition of lithographs, but, the Eagles Cl ub 18 2'2 14 26 suit said, Dall failed ·to com- Friend ly Tavern Hig h Ind . Gam e - Me n. Jeff plete the works within the Wil son 2'17, John Tyree 215 ; TIE FIDONOW SQUAD CALLED Women. Maxi ne Dugan 203 , agreed-upon time. Numerous complaints have Ma xi ne Dugan 103. RACiNE - The Racine E-R been received on dogs running Hig h Se ries Men, Jolln Squad was called Monday at BA YLORS DIVORCED . Tyree 561. Bi' ady Huffman and loose in Middleport. Police LOS ANGELES ( UPI) Je ff Wilson 555 ; Women, 9:10 p.m. for Gary Black, Maxine Dugan 555 , Mary Voss Chief J . J. Cremeans said PorUand , a medical patient, Elgin Baylor, the former Los 5) 1. who was taken to Holzer Angeles Laker basketball star, ,. Team Hig h Game - Mayer village regulations require that· Hill Barbers 765 . dogs be kept tied or confined. was divorced MMday . Ruby & Team Medical Center. High Series - Mayer The dog catcher will be called Baylor's attorney said the & Hi II Barb ers 2t;J93 Early Sunday Mi xed to pick up animals running couple will divide conununity The big difference in Checking Jan. :a, 1975 loose, the chief sl.qted, , P'ioperty valued at $400,000. Standings Accounts is the way banks Team Baylor, 40, now an assistant Pulli ns Exc a\l' at ing JO 18 serve. People like our Checking coach with the New Orleans Swisher & Loh se Phar m. 30 18 TONIGHTthru THURSDAY WHEAT CANCELLED Service because they appreciate JAN. 28·30 Jazz NBA team, was ordered to Ma ye r & Hil l Barbers 2.4 2 4 T.,om's Carry Ou·t 22 26 WASHINGTON (UP! )- The NOt OP!!N pay $650 monthly in support for Eagles Clu b our- efficiency, friend I iness, 20 28 People's Republic qf China, the 18 30 their two children, Alan, 14, Fr iendl y Ta vern helpfulness. We think that you Hig h Ind . Game La rry United States' biggest grain FRI .. SAT., SUN. and Allison, 10, Duga n 2 12. Bill Wilford 210. wi II too, and we invite you to Jan. 31 ·thru Feb. 2 H igtl Series - Lar ry Dugan customer, has canceled coo- · 586 . Darrell Dugan 554 . open· an account. THE TRIAL OF tracts for 601,000 tons of Team Hig h Gl)me - Pul li ns MARRIAGE LICENSE . BILLY JACK American wheat that had been Excavat ing 738.· · (Technicolor) Michael Eugene McDaniel , DEPOSITS INSURED TO •40,000 Team H igh Se ries - Pu lli ns sch<!ouled for delivery starting Starring Tom Laughlin 18, Tampa, Fla. , and Sandra Exc avatin g 2038 . next month. Show Starts 7,00p.m, Kay Rusche!, 18, Pomeroy. La me} Cliff . Local Bowling NewS NoteS cambn"dge M k et Report .. , ·a ~:::::::::~::::3!:::::?.:~~-::-=*:?"~:o:o;;t;:!::*:x::::::::::: s: j$::: M2 .....a.'nd citizens Bank of Lancaster an· nounced today II will give $100 to any person laking out an inslallmenl loan for the purchase of a 1975 American made auto lhrogh the end of February. " This program Is an effort 00 our part to help stimulate the sagging new car sales," Ray Lanning, a bank vice presiden~ said. :;:;:~.;:;~:;::-~::=::-;::::;:;~~=~:::=::;:;:~;::::::::~::::::::::::::: Former resident died early today HUNTINGTON ·_ Alber t Smith, 90, Huntington, W.Va., formerly Pomeroy resident,. ·died Tuesday morning at the Huittington-Cabell Hospital. He is survived by his wife , Carrie Hamm Smith; three sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Bartels, Ironton; Mrs . Genevieve Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith, both of Pomeroy , and a brother, Arthur, Chauncey . Funeral arrangements are incomplete. • IS '• ,I - R really happy at age of 88 STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) Pianist Artur Rubinstein, .at age 88, is exceptionally happy . "I have never met a man as happy as l am," the famed maestro said in a recent apat Stanford pearan ce University. Rubinstein, sharing a pl.qtform with six SJ.qnford scientists who have ex9ffiined the mysteries of the brain , said he once decided to l.qke hls own life in hiu early 20s when he was hungry , broke and frustrated. But, he said, the belt to his bathrobe broke and "! fell to the floor stupidly." He then walked into the, street and ''was resurrected.'' " I discovered everything around me was beautiful. I became in love with life." Success, wealth and love were byproducts of hppiness, th gray-haired pianist said. Some layoffs could end by spring Ford in drop even if the same number of cars was still in inventory. Besides the 177,000 auto workers on indefinite layoff, another 63,500 were on tempo- Continued from page 1 492 government troops led by a major. The village is m miles southwest of the Mekong River port of Tan Chao, the last slop in South Vietnam for Cambodian supply ships steaming up the embattled waterway toward Phnom Penh. SOUTIIAMPTON, BERMUDA- AN EMBATTLED italian team Is making a shambles of the rest of the field in the qualifying rounds of the Contract Bridge World Championship. Italy, the defending champion, won its fifth straight match by a lopsided score Monday night. Gianfranco Facchini and Sergio Zuchelli of Italy notched the win, returning to action for the tirst time since they were •eprlmanded for using illegal foot signals. The victim of the ltallansteamrollerthls time was France by a 17-Jscore. The loss dropped .France into third place behind North America, which had a bye last night after being blitzed by the Italians in tlie af· lernoon. COLUMBUS - THE PUBLIC UTILITIES Conunlssion of Ohio has asked Ohio utilities to cooperate with consumers ''who have a history of good credit to avoid shuwffs wherever possible" because of the increasing cost of energy and spiraling inflation . PUCO Members Sally Bloomfield and David C. Sweet said that arrangements Clll! usually be )Vorked out between con· sumers and utility companies if consumers will let the utility companies know in advance of a shut-off notice that there is difficulty in paying a utility bill. ~--------------------. . ELBERFELD$ Hanes SAYRE HARrMARE All Checking . ' ® T·Shirt&Brief " Accounts would be alike if all Banks were alike BUT THEY'RE NOT For Your Dining and Listenu;g Pleasure ..• When You Visit, Park Free GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS MIDDLEPORT, OH.IO Melilber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation \ "THE FRIENDLY BANK" i • HARDWARE Ph. 992-3629 Pomeroy New Haven; W. Va. 1182-2525 WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD IS openly talking now about compromising with Democrats to spur congressional action on his economic-energy recovery program - but his concessions may be few and slow in coming. 'Ford met Tuesday with congressional leaders at the White House to try to reconcile some of their differences . Press Secretary Ron Nessen said the President told the lawmakers he was "more than willing to cooperate" where possible. But Nessen said Ford· made no specific offers, adding : "When he talks abuut compromise, he's not talking about basic changes in what qe is proposing. " Briefs 3 for 4.49 -- .. -~, When ac1ion - plus -cort\lort counts. 1htnk HAN ES' Now, a new ' breed ol finest cotton kntt undsrwaa r The HANES T-s hirt Remarkable WASHINGTON - THE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Tuesday announced a 10 per cent increase in the basic 1975 marketing quota for burley tobacco to help meet growing ~meslic and foreign demand. Officials said the increase, .the second straight annual hike in burley quotas lifted the 1975 figure to 670 iriillion Pounds. The 1974 haste quota was 6118 million pounds, up 8 per cent from 1973. Attual effective burley quotas this year,.however, will again be higher than the basic level. This is because they include, on · top of the base quota, a catchup allowance to make up for the fact that farmer sales in 1973 and 1974 fell below the, hase quotas. shrink-resistant pertorffiance reinforced neckband to reduce sagging qr siretchtng . Fine quality cotton kntt'keeps its shape and ftl yet g1ves ou.tomattc ci:Jmfort-stretch! The HANES Bnef; The longdistance performer with a htnt ol athlettc support where you wan t it' Heat-resistant ela stic 1n waist-band and in leg opentngs . Perma-white lines! absorbent knit. .. From the HANES family of line onderwear. Enjoying the luxury of Miracle Water Refined Water will SAVE YOU MORE THAN IT COSTS• A phone call will get a free water analysis and pn)ot of what we say! · The 'MEIGS INN By United Press lnternalional COLUMBUS - REP. MICHAEL .STINZIANO, D.Ohio, Tuesday asked the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to reject a request by Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. or a $27 .I million emergency rate increase. "I urge this commission to reject this emergency rate request/' Stinziano said at a hearing on the proposal. 41When private interests conflict with the public welfare, the PUCO bas a duty to com~ down on the side of the people." 3 for 4.29 ITI•• SAYRE record. Today people who are supposed to know say such floods cannot reocc ur. The system of dams in the Ohio River , together with dams and reservoirs in its tributaries, permit cont rol of heavy runoffs. 1 The last flood dsmaging ~oth Pomeroy and Middleport was in April, 1948 when Pomeroy had 56.5 feet , Middleport about five feet less. The "record" is not clear on comparing the stages of the 1937 and 1913 floods . On Feb. 2, ~937, the weekly ~ewspaper the Democrat reported th e crest of the flood of the week before was 65.5 feet. However, 11 years later, in 1948, when Pomeroy and Middleport were hit again, flood records were published indicating th 1937 stage had been 68.0. It is probale that in the meantime, because of installation of dams and nother· river improvements , the system of measuring flood stages had been changed. 1n any case, in 1937, the victims of that flood been believed it had 15 or more inch es un· der the 1913 stage. The later figW'e shows it eight tenths of an inch under. '* T-Shirts COLuMBUS - SEN. HARRY J. LEHMAN , D-Shsker Heights, has introduced three pieces of. legislation designed to outlsw cheap ''Saturday night specials" - small handguns used in many crimes. · · Lelunan proposed a pair of bills Tuesday outlswing the a e, sale and possession 91. the weapons. He also·offered onal amendment which would forever banish the guns a from hio. Gun legislation has been lr\ed tll1S\Iccessfully in the General Assembly ever' since the wave of political ~1!88ssinations · in til!) 1960's. Similar measures to !;.ehm:an's failed last session. T-SHIRT SIZES: Small, Medium, Large and Extra Large :e Briefs- 30 to 44 -Elberfelds ln. Pomeroy • BRA'!TLEBORO, VT. - IDA MAY FULLER, a reildent .of Vermont for 100 years ·and the recipient of the nation's fitst Social Secwily check, died at a nurslng bome Monday . She was · (Continued on page 20) Hanes Is a reg istered trademark o1 Hanes Corporation •. Winston-Salem, N.C. · ( • ,. ,. • • • VOL. XXVI ''· ·1. .' I NO. 202 POM EROY·MIDDLEPO RT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1975 • The Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday, following a near four.flour session listening to attorneys and those for and against the proposed annexation of outlying areas to Racine Village, continued the hearing until Feb. 11. Bernard Fultz, prosecuting attorney and spokesman for the commissioners, asked the opposition to prepare two affidavits listing tl)e names of persons who live in the area of the proposed annexation . One affidavit is to list those who do not own property and the other for those who lil fa ct do. Fultz pointed out that this was a critical pqint. The attorney for the opposition, Joe Cain, Gallipolis, pointed out several times during the hearing that the petitions presently on file are not valid. · Persons for the annexation reported that there were 137land owners in the proposed annexation while the opposition declared there were actually 237. Paul Roush , Racine , took the stand for the opposition and told the conunissioners he had gone over petitions and had taken them to the coW'thouse to James Roush, Auditor, and checked the names against the tax duplicate. They found 16 names on the petitions that are not valid. It was also noted that since the filing of the petitions, three names were deleted by request , making a total of 19 names from the petitions, which the opposition reported was not 51 pet., or a majority of the residents in the proposed annexation . Wesley Buehl, county engineer, stated that the plat conforniS with the written description of the proposed annexation. James Roush explained on the stand what boo·ks he has in his custody and how he and Paul Roush checked the names on the petitions. Roush was asked if there were more than 137 in the proposed annexation and hE! answered "yes. " At this point, Frank H. Porter, Racine villge solicitor, asked if proprty in a person's name followed by "eta!" was checked. Roush said that they did not bother with "et al," meaning "and all others," for if they had, it would have involved more names. Porter also slated that the 16 names in•question may not be on · the tax duplicate, but it does not mean ihey do not own property. E. A. Wingett explained that the area is unreasonably large and if annexed every person would have to pay the extra six mills, and the village would have to 8ive all included in the area all facilities now available to residents of Racine such as water , streets, lights, sidewalks and police protection . Wingett was also asked to take the stand to explain the lay of the land included in the annexation. He stated the land was hilly, starting at Bashan to the river, and that It was not good agricultural land. ·He also said it would be financfally impossible to service the area with utilities. David Cleland took the stand. Cleland is a member of the board of public affairs. . He reported the current costs for laying six inch pipe as $2~,592 a mile, and $3,352 a mile for hydrants makin~ a total of . $23,944. For seven miles the cost would be $167,6118, plus $40,000 for a 200,000 gallon tank making a total cost of $207,608. This does not include contract fees , labor, lawyer or -other costs, Clelnnd said. ~ster McKenzie asked about people living out of Racine, included in the proposed annexation, who are receiving water from the Tuppers lains ·Chester water district. His question wa• not immediately answered, but later Porter said it was a good qu estion and these people will not be affected in regard to the water situation . Frank Cleland took the stand tor the propoed annexation. He · said that the proposed plan was for the general welfare of the people of the area and noted that he had served on the Meigs County Planning Conunission. The planning commission had Surveys Unlimited Inc. prepare a Meigs County comprehensive plan including a concept plan for the Village of Racine. Cleland stated that he is sorry that this proposed annexation was not started in January, 1973, to be timely. The Meigs County Comprehensive Plan was funded by a 75 pet. fedeal grant and 25 pet. by local tax dollars, $20,000overall costs, he said. Cleland went on to read a _proposed statement saying the plan (Continued on page 20) Bicentennial programs are reviewed Major kinds of Bicentennial activities local groups may pursue were disc ussed by Dr . Thomas E . Smith, the recently appointed director of the Ohio Histori cal Society , and officers were elected , Tuesday night at a meeting of the Meigs County Bicentennial Commission . Dr . Smith , associate professor of history at Ohio Univers,i ty, outlined five ma jor areas the commission may function in observan ce of the nation's 200th birthday . He said ·these· are: - Horizons , wh ic h are projects dealing with things for the futur e such as a park or recreational site development. ~He ri tage, relating to the preservation of historical things. - Festivals, whi ch would 1 .. .' l . I ARDENT SUPPORTER - Octogenarian Mabel VanMeter is one of Eastern's most ardent fans. She attended every Eagle football game -Ialit season and Is at every basketball game keeping a shot-by~hot account of the action. • include arts and crafts fairs as makin g even Is. He urged local residents to avoid one big well as tourist attractions. in observance of the splash - Publicit y, · identify in g nati on's 200th birthda y, projects and keeping them suggesting that a number of before the public. - Finance, under which, Dr . smaller events be held. "We need to let pride in our Smith suggested, the local heritage be the thing that keeps commission would probably have to rely on businessmen of us going, holds us toge ther and then find some monumenl for the community. The guest speaker listed the future", Dr. Smith com ~ finan ce as the hardest acti on men ted. Dr . Smith is a member of the area since practically ali funds Ohio Am erican Revo lution for projects must be raised Bice ntennial Advisory Comlocally . He discussed identifyin g projects, suggestin g mission and is past chairman "that perhaps some projects of the Athens County Historical could be developed into money- Socie ty. He is author of sever al • , , books a~d articl es in professional publication s un Ohio Histor y. Dr . Smith recomme nded th e incorporation of the local commission. Offi ce rs elec ted . for the Mei gs comm ission at last night's meeting include John Ri ce, chairman;· Ger ald Powelf, first vice chairman ; Jennifer Sheets , second vice chairperson ; Shirley Huston, secretary, and C. E. Blakeslee . and Beul ah Jones, joint historians. · The commission voted to (Continued on page 20) - 2 phon~ projects planned in Meigs MARION Ge neral Telephone Co. of Ohio today announ ced it pla ns to spend $50 miliion thi s year to expand its facilities statewide in spite of the gloomy economic outlook. Included are i)ro jects at Racine and Rutland in Meigs Coun ty. • Robert M. Wopat, president, said the $50 million budge t is subject to ''cautious .~evie w ," however. It is the company's lowest budget for capital ad. ditions since 1970, and is down from $54 million last yea r. "Nevertheless," Wopat said, '.'we wiU continue a comprehen sive cons tru ct ion program throughout the state. But it must be subject to constan t review to coincide with economic conditi ons. " General Telephone serves more than 745,000 phones in 79 , JO~ RICE, right, Meigs County Agrl,cultural Agent, was named new chairman of the . counties. Meigs County Bicentennial Commlsalon Tuesday night. With him are Dr.. Thomas E. Smith, Among major projec1s this guest 's• peaker at last night's meeting,.. and Mrs.1 Jennifer Sheets retiring chairperson of the • I . \J'mmiSS10n. · . · , . , . . year ' are completion of the ' . 15 CENTS ou ssue In • I enttne Devoted To Th e Interests oj' Th e Me igs-M11son A r"" ews.• in Briefs, make.u1 · TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 By Chet Tannehill Thirty-eight years ago today on Jan. 29, 1937, one of the three great £l oods to ravage the bend ar ea stood at its crest. The six photographs here are from a local collection, each believed to have been taken by the late Clifford Kincaid who had a studio in Middleport, later 'in Pomeroy during the 30s, 40s an d 50s. The view up the river from a high vanl.qge point was taken from the yard of the home <>f th e late Dor Scha efer on IJncoln Hili Drive. where hi s widow resides. " The view looking to Mason, W. Va ., apparently was taken from the same point . Others obviously had to have been taken from a small boat. Identifications imprinted on each pictW'e by Mr. Kincaid remain readable. The 1937 flood , oldtimers hold, was the strangest in histor y. The river, having stood at 50.0 ft. on Jan. 19, "ran upstream" from the Great · · Kanawha 's point of entering the Ohio at Point Pleasant after torrential rain in the Kanawha's watershed created the devasty,ting crest of 68.0 feet at Pomeroy on Jan. 29. Two other flooils, that of 1913 (68.8) and 1884 (64.6 ) are on • a1 ~~~~~~~~~;~~·~·~~~.,~·~~~~~~~ MEIGS TfiEATRE Auto Teller WindOw ana WalkiiP Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. • It was 38 years today the river stopped at 68.0 News. ••• in Briefs : : I . S rary layoffs this week. Of the 11-ear assembly plants closed this week, eight build the small cars on ·which Detroit is concentrating the rebates. . ' company's first three large elec.tron ic exchange installatio ns at Trotwood, Marion ~d New Philadelphia. Plans al'so call for complete change . out of local exchange systems in nine exchanges. They are Bergholz, Dellroy, East Rochester, Mechanicsburg, Racine, Rutland , Sharon Center, Wakeman and Waldo. Building addi tions for future expansion are planned in 16 exchan ges. Also,' major ad· ditions to local and toll ·callswitching facili ties are earmarked· for about 100 exchanges. A large part of the construction _effor t involves expansion of cable distribution facilities. Alm ost ! 2,000,000. sheath feet is to be constructed, with about 65 per cent of it going under ground. The company had announced fW' Iher construetio9 .cutbacks and more lay-offs ~e week f 1 J ago. Some $19 million was lopped from the 1975 .budget; and about 170 employes were : involved in the lay-offs. Wopat cited the high cost of borrowing · money, inflati on and lack of : · res ponse fr om the Public · Utilities Commission of Ohio on ' a $13.5 million ra t~ request as ' reasons for th cutback. The rate request has been pending before the PUCO more than two years. Wopat said about 85 per cent : ·of the construc tion will be fi nan ced through in ternall y : generated funds. In previous years about half the constructi on money was borrowed. "We regret the slowdown of expansion,'' w<ipat remark"!!. "But failW'e to .do so would mean . more drastic cur- . !ailments in the future , · · . massive lay-offs and severe impairment of strvice.". j; . -!• J. �I ' 3- Tbe Daily Santlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Wednesdsy , Jan 29, 1975 Wellston ends SEOAL's longest losing streak WELLSTON - Happmess reigns m this town tnday The Wellston Golden Rockets, nursmg the longest nursmg s tr ea k m SEOAL basketball history, slopped that skem at 3~ games here Tuesday mght .. hen a 53-51 VIctory over th e Meigs Marauders Coincidentally, the Wellston losing streak began back m the wmter of 1972 with a loss to the Marauders The last Rocket triumph m league play was a 6311 Hctory over Jackson on Jan 12, 1972 It was the first league trmmph for Wells ton thi s segso n and dropped the Maraudes, at 1-9 mto a tie for the basement The Rockets, who have been led lhos seaun by Randy Peoples Terry McKmms and Terry Gi ll , found a pair of strangers m the hero role as Roger Lon g a nd Char les Milliken came off the bench m the £mal thre~ quar ters (uul dumped In 18 poin ts betl\ een !hem G1ll however led all scmers ~H ih 14 pomts, fo llowed b) Long an d Peoples m double ftgures' w1th 10 pomts eac h the Mm auder attack was led by Greg Browmng and Lrtnmc Coats y. 1th !O pomts each while M1ck Davenport .1dded 9 The Rockets moved out to a 12 10 firs t qudrter lcc.~ d und muedscd the mar gm to 32-22 al lhe half"' Gi ll scored all 14 of Ius pornts m those r1rst two qu,artc rs In the thud quarte1 the Marauders bega n a comeback, outsco11ng the hosts 11-11 to '--. Meigs- Wellston box. Waterford bolts past Eagles , CLOSING IN - Eastern's Phll Bowen, left, closes m on Waterford's All-Ohio candidate, - EAGLE GREG BAILEY (botton right) was called for a foul here as he scrambled for a loose ball With Waterford's Terry Sampson durmg Eastern's loss to the VISitors Tuesday rugh t Bailey poured In 18 fll'st half pomts and flrushed the game with 24, while Sampson got 12 markers for the Wildcats In background are Waterford 's Mike Rauch (35) and GEITING A TIP here lS Eastern s Steve Nelson as he OUlJUmps Waterford's Dave McFerren to Tuesda} s game at Eastern Nelson has come on m 1 ecent weeks to help the Eiigles m the reboundtng department At left IS Waterford s Mike Rauch a nd on the nght are Eagles lim Spence• and Phil Bowen Eastern photos b) Ka tie Crow Dave McFerren, as the semor guard brings the ball up court in the Wildcats' 113-75 victory over the Eagles Tuesdsy mght McFerren led Wildcat scorers with 27polnts Eastern's P h1l Bon en Just stew meat left for second draft day Nf.W YOH K 1UP I I Nat1onal FootbH ll I .;.•r~gue rlubs storken up on the beef J'uesd,,y dllcl ouh U1e saaps dre left f01 tod,1 , NF'l leam!) wen t he.J\ 1h fm hnt>n Jen m tht• n, em ng se~oe n 1 ound s of the annual college rounds Ritch Bahe of Nebraska Pete I)(ommerlc of Notte Da me and Dl11ght McDona ld the NCAA ICCc rvmg kmg fl om Sa n Drego Andreas choice: Pro court, or farm By GENE CADDES UP I Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Oh io (UP!) Ohio Slate captam Billy Andreas the 81g Ten s leadmg scorer \Hll soon have to choose bet wee n h1 s two loves basketball and farmmg Three years ago, the 6-7, 225pound Andreas had his future pretty well planned He would go to OhiO State, get his degree m agn cultw-e and return to hiS tm:. . hometown of Sugarcreek, OhiO to farm But, now thmgs are a little different He would hk e to g1ve professional basket ball a whirl and there are those who thmk the graceful dairy farmer can make 11 b1g I thmk B1lly can be about as good as he wan Is to be, ' said Buckeye coach Fred Taylor PhysiCally, he ha s everythmg It takes to play pro basketball He has a good outside shot, he's really stron g and he 's a good JUmper ' 111Ien I came out of. high sct,ool. I asked myself 'do )OU really want to go to college," Andreas sa 1d But my father draft ed high today Mondays early gomg behardl) household names longed almost exclusively to Otree quartc1backs - Clu1s the hnemen Besides the 12 Kupec the NCAA pass pe1 ~1a t e iaken on the fir st round 67 of cc ntc1 ~C record holder from D.m Na tale of Pen n State the 182 pla;ers chosen Monda) Nm th Carohnd R1ck Wor!c) of he,His the g1oup of t1gh t ends were lmemen Howa rd Payne and Alvm Wh ite av,ulable wh1le 6-foot-6, 250After Atlanta opened the Jlltl\l!l dr:~ft Monck1 \ Ulkmg of Oregon State-should gu powid offensive tackl e Caesar dra ft by takin g Ca liforn ia r1ea1 h u ton ami a tm lf of !me ea rly toda; Prob,tbl) the bcsl Douglas of little llh no 1s qum te1ack Steve Bartko\\ ski , t"'1lent Ill thr fus t round ,1lone 1wuung biick still avaJ lablr IS Wes lev(t n .d so should be the Beef Parade 'began-and and lt"(IVIng ver \ few name Brad Dav1s of lmusuma Stc:tte It d1dn t mclude lmeman of th e playe1 s !01 today s fmd l 10 and the top \\tde receivers arc Year Randy Whil e the Maryland star who \\ as chosen p~~~~~, seco nd by Da lla s as a linebacker Guard Ken Huff of North Carohna \\ ent to Baltunore as the No 3 pick and Ch1cago took nmmng back \Valtei Payton of Jackson State Cleveland ~.,o,' ~ CLEV ELAND I UPI ) - The g1abbed defens"e end Mack §'. ~ Cleveland BrOIIIIS hope huge Mitchell of the Umvers1ty of ~;~~ By MILTON RICHMAN ~ Ma ck Mitchell • of the Houston and Houston selected ~~!: UP! Sportl Editor ~ Uru verS>ty of Houston will end hnebacke1 Robert Brazile also their long an d fruitless searc h of Jackson State NCW YOHK I UP I) - Fm $2 nu lhon Benn) Bo1gmann sa\ s for a defensive end who can put he• d pia) 111th cold feet on a hot pass rush He has done It manv times - for $25a game Mitchell, at IHl and 250 The last thmg m the world little Benny Borgmarut would evc1 pounds, recorded 33 quarterdo 1s tell b1g Bill Walton how to run his hfe , or his bus mess back sacks over th e past three be cause he sunpl) 1sn t bmlt that way Benny Borgmann ISone of seasons He also set a Cougru s those hve-!llld-let hve guys He s friendly, cheerful and al\\ays record with 61 unassisted Worse 1t s a JOCkless lot H) IR~ BERKOW open to the other fellow's pomt of view Maybe that s why so tackles as a junwr No athletes or coac hes were NEW YOHK - The Gallup nt.InJ' pl'<lplc like him as much '" thev do 'If an NFL club IS down, I Bcnm Borb~na nn hasn't played basketball In awh il e, mm e kno" 1t s going to come back Poll s <1udacwus list of the 10 picked Not a smgle televisiOn Amencans admi r e sportscaster Not one busmess U1an 35 1ears no11 but he 's st1ll in better shape than half the up, Mitchell srud 'I thmk I men mos t has r ecenth been agent for goodness gr acwus performers m both the NBA and ABA He moves q111 ckly, but he ca n help them (the BI owns ) do released · Henry K1ssmge1 topped the doesn t 1un ell ound annow1cmg lh e fact he was one of the OI tg mt~l th at ' hs t 111th Rev Billy Graham oh \\hat a rm ser tJ ble hst 1 And Celt I< s thai at 5-11 and 170 he frequently scm ed IOor more pomts The Browns, wtth a 4-10 second and President Ford Not so much IJ} '\ho 1s on but H ganw \'hen the rntlre team scmedonl) 20, cmd Utat he '' as tlw finish last season for their third \\ ho rs off It rs d n lute-col1a1 fir st m.m mductcd mto basketball's Hall of Fame \\hen fmmer worst campatgn ever, cerWhat ts our wor ld of heroe s gr oup1ng of the stat clues t ktnd professiOndls fmalh were adnu tted 14 )ears ago taml) qualify as bemg down commg to, anyway? Ca n you Onr lhm~ Benn) Borgmann doesn't do for Mire 1s volunteer tns Over the past fe" years ln1Cig lne KJ ssinger trvmg to age \\ luch IS JUSt tlS \\ t•ll because nobod) \\ Ould ever bchcv~ he s Oeveland has tried out numerentice hr s fans on TV to IJu) 75 Hr looks at lcdst 15 years ''ounger ous veterans and roo kies at &mn has kt>pt up wtth t11e tunes He CllJ OH•d performmg Ill defens1ve end Without fmdmg tlw so-ealled good old days , but doesn' t continue hvmg m Utem an effective combmallon Last He s n ght up to the mmute In e11•rvthmg he does, and doesn t season the Browns had veterhem and ha ll or back off at all 11 hen ; ou ask him Ius opm10n of ans Nick Roman Allen AlBill Walton and Ius problems dridge and Carl Bans1ch and The K1ge1 Cree k freshmen U there 11as on!) one thmg I <ould tell htm 1t 11 ould be to get 1ookte Mark llgenfn tz vymg be hm d the s hoo tan g and out th ere and pia; basketball says Borgmann for the positions rcbotmdmg of George Wi lhs lm not taking any credit awav from hun but for $2 million The Browns have not had a and \ ane\ Halle) contmued IRONTON - H1ck Hann, I d pl,n " Ilh ('()Jd feet headaches, backaches or anvthmg else I {'()nsistent pass rush smce Bill thelr \\anmn g \\ ays b' Cl\ tl engmeer on the Wayne never missed a game 111 20 )ears of pla\ mg Glass retired to take up the defeallng Hannan Trace 36 30 Nahonal Forest for the past ln a mrmnrr or spea king ' ou could sa\ Benny Borgmann rmrns tr~· Jn the mtervenmg Monday eve mng seven 'ears, ha s accepted a probabll holds the all~une free-style record for pia; mg around l ears thev also had Ron K1ge1 had a bad percentage transfer to the Shawn ee B1 Ius 01m 1eckonmg he played in 1oughly 3 000 basketbdll Smdo\\ m the lwtlight of his fr om the floor and connected Natwnal Forest m Southern games dnd 2,000 ga mes of baseball He spent 32 ) ears Ill the St career and Jack Gregorv, who on JUSt 5 of 1t foul shots Illmms Hann has ser ved m Loua:s Cardinals S) stem alone play mg and mana ging pia> ed out h1s option and " ent W 1 lhs and Halle1 both had several capacities while on the The frrst baseball club I s1gned IHth 11as Ute Boston Red Sox elsewhere And they !ned Joe tl1e1r best mghts of the season , Wav ne mos t 1 ec entl) as m 1923 1emembers Borgmann Bob Qumn \\ aS the gcne1al Tu1 key' Jones who bocame coll eclmg 8 ann 6 pO int s Forest Engmeer m charge of managt 1 and ht' ga H ; me a $500 bonus I thought tt \H\S grt•at In lllJW'ed and onetmte great Rick 1 espechveh all engmeermg acttvttles on those rb vs m• fu >I love 11 as basketball and I ah1a1s got per- Ja ckson after he 11 as InJured Willis also blocked nwnerous both lhe Ironton and Athens mtsslon to rt~por t to sp11ng trammg late The Bro""" believe Mitchell WIInc"t shots Han ger D1stncts In 1934 11 hen I 1eported to the Dlrdmals Fran kie Fnsch 11 as <an pia; tn the pros at a weigh t R1 ck Wmebren ner was the In h1 s ne\\ pos1tton on the managang lhem and he said to me , What m hell ) ou gonna do of 260 or 270 pounds And they Bobcats lcadmg scorer 1 11lh Shawnee M1 Hann w11J be In plav basketb,JII or baseball ' I told him basketball was Ill) fll'st arc ent husta stJc atJout hts 12 fo ll o11 ed b\ Wti !Is 8 charge of forest road design, lo1e at thdt tum• He said Well, goodbv e and I 11as sent lo speed, 4 6 seconds m the ~(). Wes tfal l 1\lth 7 and Hall ey s 6 construction and matnte nance Roc hostel The fello11 11 ho took 01er for me at shortstop 11 1th the ;ard aash Corflas and Darst added 2 and land surveymg He 11111 Cardinals 11 as Leo Duroc her As a freshman at Houston he pomts each olso administer the fleet DW'mg his tmte m bas ketball Borgmann plaJed With and played both footba II and KC 11111 host !';orth Galha eqllipment program agamst such feliows as Johnny Beckman, Nat Holman Joe basketball havmg rece1ved a Wednesdav and Symmes His wife Barbara and four Lapehick and Dutch Dehnert In basebali, mana ging mostl) for combmed scholarship Valle; SatW'da) 111th both children \\ Ill reside m the Ca rdrnals. he handled such performers as Ma rt) Manon I figured that I " ould excel games -sc hoduled to start at Ham sbW'g lll headquarters While) Kt'l'Owski, Erme White Fred Martin, Eddie Joost Dam more m basketball , ' he said 5 30 p m of the Shall nee Na ti ona l Oay and both Walt Alston and Danny MW'taugh I enJO)ed II more but I was He S{'()Uted for the MiMesota 1\1 ms , Oakland ~ 's, M1l11 aukee pracllcmg w1th one hell of a Brewers and Seattle Pilots and dtdn t act ually retire unt il last team ' October when the) thre" a big testimoma l for hllll m Wame Mitchell was on the bench N J , where he lives no11 behind Dwtght Davis now a Among llle plavers Borgmann Signed for the Twins was Ste;e member of the Cleveland By Uwted Press International from the state were drafted m Braun !hell' good-loo king, lefth anded hitting third baseman- Ca vabers of the NBA and Ten OhiO college grid stand- round No. 2 outfielder Ja ck McKeon, no11 the KanSII.!\ C1ty manage r 11as Dwight Jones, who plays for outs , etght of them !rom Oh10 , Green Bay picked Bockeyes scouting for the 1\l•ms at the time the same as Borgmann, and the Atlanta Ha" ks State, "ere chosen In the Ill'S! defensive back Steve Luke m he accomparued him to Braun's home In southern New Jersev I wasn 't playmg, so I went seven rounds of the National the foW'th round Also m that "This was 10 years ago, before the present draft svstem , when and talked to football coach Football Lea:gue draft round , Mmnesota grabbed you couldsllll go out and Sign a ;oung player, and Jack had never BUI Yeoman , and I've been Tuesday. Three OSU Buckeyes OhiO State runmng back been to a s1grung before m his life~' Borgmann chuckles With football ever smce, " he went m the openmg round Harold Henson and Mianu "We arrived at Steve Braun s house m the afternoon and sat SBid All-America offenSive tackle gave the nod to OSU linebacker With hll'n and his family unlll two m the mornmg All that time I The Browns went to the of- Kurt Schumacher of Oluo state Bruce Elia never once mentiOned money Jack was s1ttmg m the room fense With !hell' second draft was top PICk of the New Jim Cope, a Buckeyes ' sweatmg Later he said to me, '! "as \\ondermg when the devil chOice, Oscar Roan of Southern Orleans Saints, teanunate linebacker, was .a fiflh..-ound you were gomg to mention money ' Methodist The 6-5 receiver Doug France,a tight end, went choice of Cleveland , The " 'That's the last thing you ever do,' I told hun All the tune scored three touchdoWilS m the to the Los Angeles Rams and Cincmna!J Bengal.s nabbed Jack was Silting there he was thinking $20,000 I thought Jack Hula Bowl defenSive back Neal Colzie, would famt when I told Steve Braun I'd give him $5,000 ' The Browns dealt away thelJ' also a Buckeyes All America, UmVCfS!IY of Oncinnatl tight endpunter Jeff West in round Braun took tt thll'd; choice, runnmg back was selected by the Oakland No~ S "I was never a b1g money guy," Benny Borgmann admits Allen Ca rter of Southern Raiders Mianu (Ohio) taclde Mike "Let's be honest, II think all the young ballplayers knew that Califorma, to New England for OSU defenSive tackle Pete Biehle went to Houston in the. Maybe that's whv they never were very happy to see me come another receiver, veteran Reg- CUsick went to New England m sevenlll and final round of thel ftund , l\ )1 the third roimd after no players gie Ru~ker nw pi<~} crs who arc left ue Mitchell ~ Today's m r.: Sport Parade • I may help II pass rush wanted me to go He said educallon was something they could never take awa) from yo u Go Back Home "So I thought I'd JUSt go to school four years and go bac k home, ' he smd. ' But, last year, Fred (Taylor ) told me If I got down to the rutty gritty, I could play pro ball Now, I'm leamng more and more towards tt " Andreas ranuned m 30 pomts Monday mght m the Buckeyes' 93-<l7 VIctory over Purdue and leads the Big Ten m scormg with an avera ge of 22 4 pomts per game, but that doesn't concern hun ' I'm really not that womed about the scormg race," he srud 'I'd like to stay up there, but I'm not settin g my goals on that I'm not the type of guy who ISgomg to get 20to 25 shots per game " Against Purdue, he fired only 14 tunes from the field, hitting 12 For the year, he Is shootmg 63 4 per ce nt And teas, whose brother, Dan, was a former starter for Taylor at Ohio state, spends his swnmers on the 580-acre farm owned by his father They bave 400 head of cattle and rrulk 184 daily "We've always had long range plans that I would come back to the farm and we still talk about tl ," he said "Ideally, I'd like to start a partnership next sprmg and eventually takmg over the operation Of course, my father wUI be able to farm for another fl ve years or. so " In Charge Of Planting In recent years, Billy has boen m charge of planllng and harvesting all the crops "!was JUS! like manager of the held operation ," said Andreas "I took care of all the eqmpment, plus I also helped out some with the dairy herd " He says he hasn 't yet been contacted by any of the professiOnal clubs, although he admits "I've heard they've been around " "My lifelong love has been basketball and farmmg , not m any particular order," he said 'If I see my futW'e IS m pro ball, I don 't know what I'd do But I know I'd never complete- ly leave the farm I'd probably get someone to manage 11. Eventually, I would go back to the farm I don't like the c1ty that much " Andreas says be came close to attending Western Kentucky mstead of Ohio State, because Hilltopper coach Jtm Richards, then an assiStant, showed more early mterest m him "I was really ll'npressed - With them down there," he srud But the Buckeyes offered him a basketbi:U scholarship and he followed two brothers and a s1ster to OSU "Oiuo State was always No I m my hear~, " he sa1d. "Dan never badmouthed them and I felt if Its gond enough for him, Its ,:ood enough for me " IN "FINE HEALTII" AUBURN, Ala (UP!) Auburn football Coach Ralph Jordan sa1d Tuesday hiS doctor found hll'n 111 "!me health" durmg an exammatlon at BliTillllgham's UmverSIIy HosPital Where are the real heroes? KC frosh top 'cats Sup p-hose socks ' Or Rev Billy spn tzmg up our dens with Brut ' Or Mr Ford pushing Fru1t of the Loom drawers ' Dissatisfied wi th the Poll1 a contnvancc as obvwu sly n gged as the former Soap Box Derbies, we have set out to compile our own 10 Most Ad m1rcd men Reggie Jackson, star of the Oakland A s (which IS baseball s eqm,alent of the Wayne's Hann accepts transfer to Illinois RICK HAND Forest Eight of 10 first picks from OSU .I - day Schwnacher said he did not know much about the Saints , but that hi! had been told by some BSSIStant New Orleans coaches that he would have an opportunity to start and ''that's all I can ask for " ''They are a yoWlg club,'' Schwnacher said, "and It's a great place to live." France said his selection by the Rams was "one of the biggest thrills I've ever had.'' He said he was told by Los Angeles coach Oluck Knox that he would be tried at offenSive tackle "I know I can play tackle," said France. Mideast) Jackson said " If Henry K•ssmger thmks he's so great, he d come over and manage this team ' Coaeh Sid Gillman of the Houston Oilers, chosen for his powerful grasp of the True Order of Thmgs After an exhibiiion game loss, he said, ' If this had been a regular season game, I would have cut my throat from ear to ear '' Catflsb Hunter, the good ol' country boy of fishm ' and huntm and sp1ttm ' and whiliiin' lore, who proved he Is as country as Wall Street Tom Riker, wfrequent su bstilute on the Kmcks who Signed a three-year, $100,000 contract m 1972, when asked 1! he felt gmlty l<tking all that money for such little return , he replied " Hell, no Mana ge ment created the monster Not me " The monster the 6-10 Riker was refemng to was the bonus s1tuatwn Not him Ken Aspromonte, manager of the Cleveland Indians un III recentiy, said after a H) loss, "You need at least one run to wm a ball game " It was thiS kind of fortht1ghtness that eventually got him !Ired Owners Will take only so much Iconoclasm Charles Finley, Independent owner of the Oakland A's, said, "Really, some of the people m baseball- If they had a bram m the1r heads they 'd still be IdiOts " It must be true , then, tha t birds of a feather flock togelller Bryan Downing, Chicago White Sox catcher, for havmg the uncanny ability to apply all that he reads For example, endmg a discussiOn of whether he was eligible for rookie-ofthe-)ear honors, he sl<lted "SW'e I'm a rookie It says so on my bubble gum card " Ore\\ Evert, for taking no gulf after defeat m the fll'st round of the National Co!Jeg1ate tennJS toW'nament He was nbbed Will!, "Maybe you ought to qmt playmg tenms and go mto the car busmess You would sell the ones yoW' sister Chris wms '' Drew reJomed " Ne1ther ChrisSie nor Jean can touch me I can overpower them any day " He may have added, and stick thetr ptgl<lils m the inkwell, t09 1 Johnny Miller, angry with his poor play after a round, said, "I did the kind of thmgs that the other guys do, not me " To admire perfection IS a most admirable thmg , particularly If the perfect ObJect IS you George Foreman, who took his loss to Ali with such grace and nobility-the epitome of the good loser, even though, by his own relucl<tnt admissiOn, the ropes were dociJred, the canvas was softened, the count was too fast, the mght 1s long, the skies are clear, and if you want to go walkmg, dear, It's delightful, It's dehcwus, It's delovely NAMED TO HALL LOS ANGELES (UP!) Former Olympic and U S natiOnal champiOns Lillian "Pokey" Watson of the Santa Oara (Calif ) Swim Club and Micki King of the U S Air Force were named Tuesday to the Citizens Savings Swinuning and Divmg Hall of Fame. Miss Watson, 24, a native of Mineola, N Y , was the :all). meter backstroke champion at the 1968 Olympics at Mexico City and won a gold medal m the 4QO.rneter relay at the Tokyo games m 1964 Miss King, 30, Pontiac, Mich , was the 1972 Olympic springboard divmg champlon The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Edttor 'Publ tshed da l ly except Sa turda y by The Ohto Valley P u bl •shmg Company 111 Court St, Pomeroy Oh l t::~ "5769 Busmess Off tce Phone 9n 2156 Ed ltortal Phone 992 2157 Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy , Oh •o • Na t •ona t advert•s•nSJ representative Botf tnelll Gallagher, Inc . 12 East 42nd St , New York . New York S uosc r• Pt •o n rates Delivered by 'arrler where ava tlable 75 ce nts per \ie&k , By Motor Route where carrier ser'v1 ce not month , S3 25 and W Va available , one B~ ma11 m Ohio One Year, S22 00 1 S•x montns , Sll so. Three months. 17 0() Elsewhere 126 00 year Six month' SlJ so three months , S7 50 1 Subscr,pt lon pr 1cl!' 1ncludes. Sunday Times Sentinel EASTERN - The Eastern Eagles leadmg by as much as 9 pomts m the first half, saw the Waterford Wildcats explode m the lhll'd quarter and roll to an 83-75 victory over the hosts here Tuesda) mghl The Eagles, w1th Greg Bailey pouring m 18 first half pomts, Jumped out to a 15-10 first quarter lead and 39-35 margm at the half W1th Bailey bombmg away from the 17 foot range and Randy Blake cashmg m at the foul !me, the Eagles bull the lead to 38-29 with I 08 remamtng m the fir st half But with a Blake free th row the only Eastern scormg the rest of the haU, M1ke Diamond dropped m a pair of free thwos, and Mike Rauch hit a layup and Dave McFerren dropped m a IS footer to pull the Wildcats to w1thm 4 at the buzzer McFerren , who topped Waterford scormg with 27 pomts, and Dtamond who !Imshed w1th 24, be gan bilstenng the nets m the third quarter despite three qwck baskets by Blake m that third frame Blake s third bucket of thesecond half gave the Eagles a 45-39 lead before Waterford bolted to outscore the birds 12~ m the next two and a half rrunutes as Diamond hi I from 12 fee t, McFerren from 15 feet, Rauch fr om 7 feet and Diamond agam from 15 fee t before Terry Sampson hit a layup as did McFerren The Wildcats continued to pull awa), with the VISitors oulsconn g the Eag les 10-7 the rest of the third quarter to take a 61-52 lead mto the !mal penod Waterford responded by sconng the first 7 pomts of the foW'lh period to put the game away with a 68-52 lead While McFerren and Dramond were bhstermg from outside, Blake was the m£ht's Eastern comnulted 14 turnove rs Eagle mentor Bill Phillips c1 ted h1s club s t1redness and call; fo ul II ouble as Just two reasons for Eastern s t\\ elrth loss m 14 star ts The th1ee Eagle b1g men Spencer , Plul Bowen and Dan Good, all got m first half foul trouble Phillips also cited his squad 's lack of defense as a con tr1butmg factor to the loss Fnday the Eag les host perenmal cellar-<!weller Kygc• Cree k m an SV AC ba t tie begmmng at 8 p m Reserves triumph Big Black rally just falls short Gerlach 9, Waldie 6, Taylor 5, W1Ison 3 Sf ARS FILE SUIT SALT LAKE CITY (UP! ) The Utah Stars of the American Basketball Association filed smt Tuesday m District Court to,slop Willie WISe from playmg in the semipro Western Basketball Association WJSe walked out of thi! Stars' preseason camp after three exhiblt1on games, He has vowed never to play for the Utah club again A preliminary mjunction proposed by the Stars' attorneys aslred the court to prevent W"JSe from afflhahng with any sports venture acept lhe Utah ABA term· led the wmners w1lh eight pmnts Randy McGmre had 10 pomts for the W1ldk1ttens KC HT 9 15 10 13-- 47 24 25 26 25- 100 EASTERN {751 Bla k e7 15 ')9 Bil ley 10 d 24 Spencer J 2 8 Bow en 7 0 -1 Harr1 s 0 0 0 Good 306 N elso n 'J OJ Jackson 1 0 7 Holte r 0 0 0 F tck 0 0 0 C o nd ~ 0 0 0 TO TAL S ?7 7 I 75 • WATERFORD (831 Me Fer r en 11 5 77 Cunn ngllam 1 0 I l Cl! l~ l 7 4 K tng 0 4 -l Sa mpson 1 1 12 M Rauch 5 0 10 R Rnu c h 0 0 0 D nmond 6 8 7 1 TOTALS3b1383 Basketball ALL GAMES Kyger Creek (47) - Coltrell 1 4 6 Metzner tO 3 23 , Stidham a 24 T1m Lucas 1 0 2 Terry Lucas 1 2 4 Sm1th 10 2 ~ eay lor 1 o 2 Totals 17 13 47 Hannan Trace ( 100) Hesson 8 4 20 , Cremeans 53 13 Hal l 6 3 15 Swam 22 0 44 Petn e 1 0 2 In 1uesda) s pr elumnary, the Wate1f01 d 1ese1ves held off a !ole Eagle charge for a 35 31 Win Bnan Riffle len easte rn w1th 12 pomts, wlule Tom Tucker had 13 for the Wildcats standings HT blasts 'cats League lea dmg Hannan Trace put Its hi gh scormg machme mto hrgh gear agam Tuesday mght blashng Kyger Creek, 100-47 m a Southern Valley Alhleh c Conferen ce contest The viCtory pushed HT 's season record to 12-2 The Wildcats have a perfect 10-0 recprd agamsl league foes Kyger Creek iropped Its lOth game m 11 sl<lrts The Bobcats are 0-8 m the SV AC The Bobcats were literally "gunned" do•1n Tuesday mght by a rast movmg, pressmg Wildcat squad Leadmg the onslaught wao 60 semor guard Mark Swam who pumped m 44 pomts, his second highest output this season Wayne Hesson, 6-2 senwr WELLSTON - The Meigs forward, dumped m 2a pomts, Marauder reserves, behmd 17- Bill Hall, another semor, 8 after the !Irs! quarter and 3(). produced 15 pomts and Charlie 20 at mtenruss10n, stormed Cremeans, a JUOIDr, had 13 back m the !mal two quarters pomts to defeat the Wellston Rocket Kyger Creek's offense was reserves 43-39 m an SEOAL paced by Bill Mttzner, 6~ eneoun ter here Tuesday mght Junior forward who canned 23 Meigs, down 34-32 gomg mto pomts Joe Stidham, semor the final stanza, tied the game center, had e1ght pomts for the first time early m the Hannan Trace Jumped mto a fourth penod on a basket by 24-9lead at the end of the first Jeff Martm The Marauders period The Wildcats led 49-24 then took the lead and held on at the half and 75-34 gomg mto for their sixth Win m 10 league the final stanza. starts Early m the !mal period, The Meigs attack was paced Wildcat fans began shoutmg by Alan Dodson and Charlie HWe want 100 " This seemed Marshall with II and 10 pomts to 1gmte the team as II sudrespectively denly became hotter and then Wellston was led by Jim ' pressed" the Bobcats, forcmg Derrow with 13 pomts and Ray numerous turnovers Swam Barnette with 11 All of had 14 pomts m the quarter Derrow's pomts came m the while Hesson put m mne Ill's! half Metzner kept the Bobcats The Marauders hit 18 of 42 gomg WIth mne noin ts Haonan f1eld goal attempts for 42 pet , Trace hit 44 of 90 shots for a hot while the Rockets managed 49 pet and 19 at the foul !me JUSt 14 of 41 for 34 pet Kyger Creek converted 17 of The qmntetof Ron Logan will 50 floor attempts for 34 pet and host the Ironton reserves 13 of 21 at the charily stripe Fnday 1n the Morrison The Wildcats had 48 ~<:,am Gymnasium begmmng at 6 30 rebounds with Hesson gettmg pm 14 and Cremeans 13 Kyger Creek played without Meigs 8 12 12 11--43 the serv1ces of two starters , Wellston 17 13 4 5-39 Dave Wise and Tom Kern MEIGS (43)- Brown1ng 3 2 8, Dodson 5-1 11 , Hutton 0 2 2 Wise did not dress because of Martin 2 o 4, Marshall 4 2 10. flu Kern was benched due to Sc 1tes 1 0 2, Ham ilion 0 0 0 diSCiplinary reasons Stewart 3 0·6 TOTALS 18 7 43 The Bobkittens won their WELLSTON (391 - Bnght 0 0 0, Barnett 3 5 11, Watts 2 1 5, second straight SVAC game Brooks J 2 8, Derrow 6 1 13, and fourth of league season Conley 0 0 0 Gill 0 0 0, Hudson 0-2 2, Arthur 0 0 0 Soyster 0 0 dowmng the Little W!ldkittens, 33-30 m a thriller Rick Buck 0 TOTALS 14 It 39 PARKERSBURG - Led by Jim Tatterson, Pomt Pleasant staged a remarkable comeback that JUS! fell short last mght, Iosmg a 72-68 deCision to ParkersbW'g Tatterson scored 21 pomts and the 6-2 forward led all rebounders With 23 grabs Pomt Pleasant, down by 23 with three mmutes left In the third quarter, caught !Ire and outscored the Big Reds 33-14 throughout the remamder of the contest Gene Donaway led Parkersburg with 23 pomts, whlle Oerec Davis had 12 Bill Rardin added 14 for the Big Blacks The W1l1 gives Parkersburg a 7-4 record , while Pomt Pleasant falls to 48. • PoiDI Pleai8DI - Cottrill 2, Tattersoo 211Hess 8, Rardin 14, leadmg scorer, h1thng 7 he ld goa ls and 15 foul shots for 29 pomts He was followed by Bailey 's 24 pomts m the bird seonng column McFerren and Diamond meanwhtle, nere JOmed an double figures by Sampson v.Ilh 12 an d Rauch 111th 10 The Eagles contmued the1r poor shootmg fr<lm the field h1ttmg just 'll of 77 floor shots !Qr 35 pet Waterford connected 30 limes m 60 attempts for 50 pet The Eagles held a shm 37-35 reboundmg advantage, paced by Tim Spencer with 10 Hall ey 2 2 6 Total s 44 12 100 Team Waverly Wheeler sburg Hannan Trace Sou lh Pom t Jackson OP 1 878 731 2 854 700 2 973 756 4 1020 886 5 723 719 W L 13 12 12 11 P Galhpobs climbed mto a he with Jackson for third place m the Southeastern Ohw League standlflgs followmg a convmcmg 78-47 tnumph over the visiting lronmen on the GAHS hardwood Tuesday mght Semors Mike Sickles and Jim Niday combmed efforts to score 42 pomts for the Galhans - Sickles popped m 25 and Niday 17 - as the Blue Devils handed Coach A1 BW'ger's lads their worst defeat of the 1974 75 campaign Jumors Gary Snowden and Tony Folden had eight and seven pomts for GAHS Coach Jim Osborne's crew, now 7-6 on tbe season, upped tbe1r conference mark to 6-4 Jackson dropped to S·5 on the year and 6-4 In league play Sickles had a perfect mght from the field - II for II -and picked off 10 rebounds for the wmners Niday was credited w1lh eight assists durmg the hghtnmg-fast contest Niday also played an oulstandmg defensive game along with his teammates Jeff Conroy, JuniOr guard, was the only !ronman m double !1gures with 10 pomts Jackson guard M1ke McDonald, who entered the game With an Hlpomt average, was liimted to a season low of seven pomts by the Gaiiians' sticky defense Gallipolis shook up th e speedy lronmen by hitting 11 of 16 field goal attempts and 7 of 9 free throws In the first period to take a commanding 29-Slead The visitors never recovered GAHS bmlt up a 35-11 advantage with 7 12 left m the first half before Jackson came to hfe The Ironmen, one of the area s top defensive teams gomg mto last mgh t s contest, blanked GAHS the next six mmutes while rmgmg up 14 straight pomts That cut the Blue Devils lea<! to 14 It was 36-24 during the halfbme mternusston Gallipolis outscored Jackson 11-9m the third slanza to take a 47-33lead mto the !mal penod The Blue Dev ils bhtze d Jackson 31-14 m the !mal s tanza to wm gomg away GAHS hit 13 of 18 field goal attempts m the last stanza for 72 2 perc ent The Galhans blanked JHS 12-0 durmg the !mal 2 42 of play Jackson hit 19 of 59 field goal attempts (33 3 percent) and connected on nme o 14 charity tosses (64 2 percent) The lronmen had 20 personals, 23 rebounds and 23 costly IW'novers Greg Fanmn, Mark Buchanan and Jim Swmgle had four caroms apiece for Jackson Gallipolis hit 32 of 55 field goal attempts for 58.1 percent. The Devils were 14 of 23 at the foul line (60 I) GAHS committed 15 personals. l'be Galllans picked off39 rebounds. Tom Valentine led GAHS on the boards with 11 snags. GARS had 21 turnovers, six in the second stanza when JHS outscored the Blue Devtls, 16-7 Fnday, GAHS plays at Logan Ja ckso n w1ll host Wellston GABS-Jackson box. PLAYER- Pes M•ke McDonald, g Greg Fannrn, c Mar k Buchanan, f Jell Conroy g Steve Morrow f J1m Swrngle, c Dick Gentll, I Ivai Shields, I Tom Osborne g Marty Cooper I George Schm•d , c Newt Grillo, I Dan Coli , t TOTALS PLAYER- Pos. M1ke Sickles. t Tom Valent ine c J1m Niday g Tony Folden, t Gary Snowden, g Jim Warren, c Brent Johnson, g Brent Saul')ders, f Brett W1lson, d JACKSON t RONMEN (47) FG-A FT A RB TO 3 13 1 2 2 1 5 02 24 1 4 5 3 8 00 4 4 0 4 14 2 2 4 3 3 26 00 5 3 3 OQ 00 1 4 2 00 00 0 0 0 02 00 0 0 2 35 22 Q 3 0 12 23 1 0 1 24 0 1 1 1 ,] 11 00 1 0 0 1 00 00 0 0 19-57 9 14 20 2J 23 GAHS BLUE DEVILS (781 FG-A FT·A PF RB TO t1 11 38 2 10 4 35 00 3 11 5 514 1 a 1 3 4 36 12 2 2 3 37 23 3 4 1 24 12 1 6 0 35 00 2 3 3 12 00 1 0 0 Roger Brandeberry, f TOTALS Score by quarters · TP 7 2 6 10 4 0 0 0 8 4 4 2 0 47 TP 25 6 17 7 a 5 6 2 0 0 1 2 00 0 32-55 14-23 15 0 0 0 11 00 00 Jackson lronmen 3P 21 78 8 16 9 14 ~ 47 29 7 11 31 - 78 Jake Atkins, Chillicothe GAHS Blue Devils Olfocoals - Bill Thompson Chapter & MIX OIIT OF ACTION PHILADELPHIA ( Ul'I ) Pliiladelplua 76el's' forward Steve Mix will be out of action for at least sa weeks With a fractured ankle suffered m last week's game agamst the Golden State Wamors, the club aMounced Tuesday Dr Edward Resruck, who placed Mix's right ankle in a cast Tuesday, SBid the 6-7 forward would be in a cast for SIX weeks and would then go through a rehabihtallon period • .. PLAYER Tony Soles Randy Peop les Terry McKwm1ss Steve Arno ld Terry G1ll Roger Lon~ Cha rles M1 liken TOTALS Me t~ s chngm g to a shm 58 - 51 lead when Wnghl converted a p~ur of free throws, and then popped m two more with five seconds remamlng to dea l the Bulldogs their sixth narrow loss of the season. Athens had roared out to a 2215 hrsl pertod lead behmd Randy Horn 's 14 poml-spree but Logan battled back to grab a 37-32 halftime lead Horn, who look game scormg honDl's with 24 pomts, accoun ted for 20 of them m the 1st half as he filled m for the mJured Ma tt Faulkner Faulkner suslamed a spramed ankle m Friday's 6360 loss to Jackson and saw only one mmute of actiOn agamst the Ch1e!tams Coach Scott Fitzgerald saw ht s starters accumulating early foul s and was forced to substitute often but managed to keep high scormg Don Young m the game long enough to lead Logan with 19 pomts, while Wnght fmlshed with 16 In addition to Horn's 24 pomts other AHS two-<11g1t scorers were Scott Dalley with 14 and Bill Greer With 10 Each team tallied 23 field goals with Logan a ttempting 62 to f1msh w1th 37 pel while Athens fired 53 limes for a 43 4 pet average The Chiefs converted 16 of 26 free throws while the Bulldogs made good on 13 of 20 Arme Chonko was limi ted to JUst two pomts by Logan but led Athens m rebounds with 12 Well ston M etg s Area results 797 750 753 678 6 795 764 5 9 81 2 '96 2 11 635 862 1 12 709 842 6 We lls ton M e1gs l 9 487 OP 540 599 524 560 581 540 705 1 9 560 663 TOTALS 40 40 4712 47 12 Tuesday's results Ga ll 1pol1 s 78 Ja ckson 47 Wellston 53 Me1gs 51 Logan 62 Athens 59 Wa ver ly 69 Ironton 61 SEOAL RESERVES Team W L P OP Wa verly Athens 8 2 40 7 307 8 2 466 356 6 4 385 378 Ga ll1pDI 1s Logan MeiQS Jackson 6 4 435 374 6 4 378 31 9 4 lrnlon Wellslon TOTALS Tuesday's 6 405 421 2 8 368 W 0 10 305 553 40 40 3149 3149 results GallipOlis 38 Jackson 21 Me1gs 43 Well ston 39 Athens 36 Logan 29 Waver ly 50 Ironton 36 Fnday's games Ga ll1 pol1s at Logan Athens o1t Waver ly Iron ton a t Me1gs Wellston at Jack son Nort hwest a l Whee lers burg Ch1llkothe a t Portsmouth South Pomt at Coal Grove SEOAL FRESHMEN T eam W L P OP G all pol1 s a 2 463 370 Logan 8 2 460 JOS A !hens 7 3 395 358 wa v er ly 7 3 402 327 Me 1g s 4 6 397 40 1 1ron ton 3 7 325 362 Jac k son 3 7 324 4<15 W e ll s ton o 10 253 451 TOTALS 40 40 3019 3019 Monday 's r esu lt s Ja c kson 42 Ga ll lpO its 40 Me 1g s 48 Well ston 39 Logan 61 Athe ns 39 Waver ly 4<1 I r on ton 26 Thu rs day 's gam es Logan at Gall iPOliS waverly at Athen s Me gs a t Ir onton Ja ckson at We lls ton White Falcons 3 6 2 10 2 51 - Logan Greenlaw Stone Noffsmge1 Gaten wa s Of Deposit sl,OOO Minimum 30 Mo. Term Ni nety day mJerest penalty w lt1'1d r awn before tf matur1ty da te Meigs Co. Branch. @ The Athens County Sa\'lngs & Loan Co 296 Second St Pomeroy Ohto EST¢] 1-----1 ~~\,t GOODYEAR Regular '34.95 Save •a.oo Instant-On Performance For Today's Cars At A Popular low Price! ''ALL·WEATHER" BAnERY $ 95 12 Volt wllh exchange • Dry charged for dcp1•nd· ab le long lns t1ng power • P o l ~ propy lene case Hnd cover fur high powc r· IO· wmght r.tl lo he at and :;lutl k 11 s rs l n n1 1 • No n srll osh wmg ven t ca ps large pla tes plo.slic nb sc pa rn lors Group AW 22f Amp Hour Capac1l y 36 up to AHC4!i wt th Group AW 24 7 6-6 20 Totals On Certificates whtle three Logan players each grabbed four caroms The box score Logan 15 22 8 17-62 Athens 22 10 ll 16--59 LOGAN (621 - Myers 0 2 2 Gosnell 2 0 4 Kemper 2 2 6 Young 8 3 19 Wright 4 8 16 Fuller 1 1 3 McBroom 3 o6 Seel 1 0 2 Mulholland 2 0 4 TOTALS 13 16 62 ATHENS (59) - Chonko 1 0 2 Daile)• 3 8 14 Ellwood 3 1 7 Greer 4 2 10 Green 1 0 2, Horn 11 2 24 TOTALS 23 13 59 Reser ves Athens 36, Logan 29 pfiCed sli ght I) higher 8 5-10 21 4 ().1 0 3-4 INTEREST 51 53 Athens loses heartbreaker SEOAL VARSITY Team WL P Waverl y 10 0 646 Ironton 7 3 664 Gall ipOliS 6 4 604 Jackson 6 4 545 Logan 5 5 628 Alhen s 4 6 578 At tl ens 5 862 5 81 5 7 0 2 36 10 12 13 16 12 20 11 10 Mc'lrauders We i stan Rockets re ma1nan g Galli poli S Portsmouth 8 8 8 7 7 23 01 24 • • 01 3 21 49 9 22 20 WELLSTON (531 FG A FTA RB PF TP 37 12 6 2 7 5 12 0 I 4 4 10 0 2 00 6 1 0 I3 I 4 4 13 5 18 46 2 5 14 4 12 25 7 I 10 45 03 5 2 8 22 59 9 20 31 19 53 TOTALS 41 Logan 8 3 FREE INSTALLATION 1 Meigs nre Center 38 16-23 92 9f22lt1 Total Fouls Wahama 19, Four playe rs scormg In Buffalo 20, Official Cham double figures kept Wahama berlam, L1elensky on the slide downhill as Buffalo of Putnam shot down the Wh1te Falcons, 92-63, Tuesday mght John Stone netted 21 pomL•, Doug GrE!enlaw threw m another 20 m and Neil Walker and John Boles added the Icmg for Buffalo with 18 and 14 pomts respectively This IS the second lime Buffalo has beaten Wahama which now drops their record to 2-5 for the season While Buffalo upped Its to 1().2 Jeff Guard Jeff Gilland agam led the While Falcons In sconng With 17 pomts follow ed bv Chuck Johson with 16 WHITE FALCONS (63) Player FG FT F TP Gilland 7 3-5 17 Johnson 7 2-2 16 Holbrook 2 0-0 4 T Tucker 1 ·0-0 2 Harmon 3 6-9 12 Young 2 2-5 6 CASH AND CARR'( R, Tucker I 1-2 3 Roush I 1-2 3 Utility Grade 2x4x8 STUDS Totals Player Walke> BW'Ch Boles FG~FTTP ~ 0-0 18 3 2·2 8 7 0-014 each HOGG & ZUSPAN 24 15-25 63 RISONS 192l I I 27 5 10 Hannan Trace 100 Kyger Creek Ironton downed 92-63 • • Ch1p Bra uer Lonn1e Coats Steve Wa lburn ATHENS - Fr the third consecutive SEOAL contest Coach Charlie McAfee's Athen Bulldogs were defeated m the fma l 1 mmute of play as the Logan Chiefta ms edged the hos t Bulldogs 62-59 Tuesday mght on foW' clutch free throws by Milc h Wrtght W1th JUst 26 seconds Oak H1ll 58 South Point 57 Devils triumph pull witlun 8 at 43-35 HOing m'to 47-.19 m the !mal 8 mmutes, Marauders before' Coats the f1nal quarter Coats, a semor guai d, htt three connee ted a gam to pull Meigs Meigs had dosed to w1 thm t straight buckets to pull Me~g s to wilhm the !mal margm at 5334-31 ca dy 111 the third h ame to w1thm 2 at 47-45 51 before f,Jihng bac k as Long and Wellston retaliated before The Marauders hit 21 of 49 M1l hken spu11 ed the !locke t Coats !~red aga m'to make II 49- ffeld goal attempts for 42 pet. , offe nse 47 The Rockets then got a pa.r while the Rockets connected on Wi th the Mu rduders trcnhng of baskets to 1 for the JUst 22 of 59 tnes for 37 pet Both teams were horrendous from the chanty stripe, w1th Me1gs hiitig just 9 of 22 and Wellston 9 of 20 The Marauders held a 36-31 reboundmg edge, as Davenport MEIGS (S11 ha uled m 9 Long 's 7 rebounds PLAYER FG A FTA RB PF TP were tops for the wmners M1tch Meadow s 23 23 7 1 6 Fnday the Marauders host M ck Oavenpor 47 I5 9 2 9 Dan Dodson 3 10 00 3 4 6 Logan wh1le the Rockets travel Greg S row hm~ 46 24 6 2 10 to Jackson Steve Randolp 15 0 2 2 3 2 I 773-5554 MATERIALS ( co. MASON, w. VA. �I ' 3- Tbe Daily Santlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Wednesdsy , Jan 29, 1975 Wellston ends SEOAL's longest losing streak WELLSTON - Happmess reigns m this town tnday The Wellston Golden Rockets, nursmg the longest nursmg s tr ea k m SEOAL basketball history, slopped that skem at 3~ games here Tuesday mght .. hen a 53-51 VIctory over th e Meigs Marauders Coincidentally, the Wellston losing streak began back m the wmter of 1972 with a loss to the Marauders The last Rocket triumph m league play was a 6311 Hctory over Jackson on Jan 12, 1972 It was the first league trmmph for Wells ton thi s segso n and dropped the Maraudes, at 1-9 mto a tie for the basement The Rockets, who have been led lhos seaun by Randy Peoples Terry McKmms and Terry Gi ll , found a pair of strangers m the hero role as Roger Lon g a nd Char les Milliken came off the bench m the £mal thre~ quar ters (uul dumped In 18 poin ts betl\ een !hem G1ll however led all scmers ~H ih 14 pomts, fo llowed b) Long an d Peoples m double ftgures' w1th 10 pomts eac h the Mm auder attack was led by Greg Browmng and Lrtnmc Coats y. 1th !O pomts each while M1ck Davenport .1dded 9 The Rockets moved out to a 12 10 firs t qudrter lcc.~ d und muedscd the mar gm to 32-22 al lhe half"' Gi ll scored all 14 of Ius pornts m those r1rst two qu,artc rs In the thud quarte1 the Marauders bega n a comeback, outsco11ng the hosts 11-11 to '--. Meigs- Wellston box. Waterford bolts past Eagles , CLOSING IN - Eastern's Phll Bowen, left, closes m on Waterford's All-Ohio candidate, - EAGLE GREG BAILEY (botton right) was called for a foul here as he scrambled for a loose ball With Waterford's Terry Sampson durmg Eastern's loss to the VISitors Tuesday rugh t Bailey poured In 18 fll'st half pomts and flrushed the game with 24, while Sampson got 12 markers for the Wildcats In background are Waterford 's Mike Rauch (35) and GEITING A TIP here lS Eastern s Steve Nelson as he OUlJUmps Waterford's Dave McFerren to Tuesda} s game at Eastern Nelson has come on m 1 ecent weeks to help the Eiigles m the reboundtng department At left IS Waterford s Mike Rauch a nd on the nght are Eagles lim Spence• and Phil Bowen Eastern photos b) Ka tie Crow Dave McFerren, as the semor guard brings the ball up court in the Wildcats' 113-75 victory over the Eagles Tuesdsy mght McFerren led Wildcat scorers with 27polnts Eastern's P h1l Bon en Just stew meat left for second draft day Nf.W YOH K 1UP I I Nat1onal FootbH ll I .;.•r~gue rlubs storken up on the beef J'uesd,,y dllcl ouh U1e saaps dre left f01 tod,1 , NF'l leam!) wen t he.J\ 1h fm hnt>n Jen m tht• n, em ng se~oe n 1 ound s of the annual college rounds Ritch Bahe of Nebraska Pete I)(ommerlc of Notte Da me and Dl11ght McDona ld the NCAA ICCc rvmg kmg fl om Sa n Drego Andreas choice: Pro court, or farm By GENE CADDES UP I Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Oh io (UP!) Ohio Slate captam Billy Andreas the 81g Ten s leadmg scorer \Hll soon have to choose bet wee n h1 s two loves basketball and farmmg Three years ago, the 6-7, 225pound Andreas had his future pretty well planned He would go to OhiO State, get his degree m agn cultw-e and return to hiS tm:. . hometown of Sugarcreek, OhiO to farm But, now thmgs are a little different He would hk e to g1ve professional basket ball a whirl and there are those who thmk the graceful dairy farmer can make 11 b1g I thmk B1lly can be about as good as he wan Is to be, ' said Buckeye coach Fred Taylor PhysiCally, he ha s everythmg It takes to play pro basketball He has a good outside shot, he's really stron g and he 's a good JUmper ' 111Ien I came out of. high sct,ool. I asked myself 'do )OU really want to go to college," Andreas sa 1d But my father draft ed high today Mondays early gomg behardl) household names longed almost exclusively to Otree quartc1backs - Clu1s the hnemen Besides the 12 Kupec the NCAA pass pe1 ~1a t e iaken on the fir st round 67 of cc ntc1 ~C record holder from D.m Na tale of Pen n State the 182 pla;ers chosen Monda) Nm th Carohnd R1ck Wor!c) of he,His the g1oup of t1gh t ends were lmemen Howa rd Payne and Alvm Wh ite av,ulable wh1le 6-foot-6, 250After Atlanta opened the Jlltl\l!l dr:~ft Monck1 \ Ulkmg of Oregon State-should gu powid offensive tackl e Caesar dra ft by takin g Ca liforn ia r1ea1 h u ton ami a tm lf of !me ea rly toda; Prob,tbl) the bcsl Douglas of little llh no 1s qum te1ack Steve Bartko\\ ski , t"'1lent Ill thr fus t round ,1lone 1wuung biick still avaJ lablr IS Wes lev(t n .d so should be the Beef Parade 'began-and and lt"(IVIng ver \ few name Brad Dav1s of lmusuma Stc:tte It d1dn t mclude lmeman of th e playe1 s !01 today s fmd l 10 and the top \\tde receivers arc Year Randy Whil e the Maryland star who \\ as chosen p~~~~~, seco nd by Da lla s as a linebacker Guard Ken Huff of North Carohna \\ ent to Baltunore as the No 3 pick and Ch1cago took nmmng back \Valtei Payton of Jackson State Cleveland ~.,o,' ~ CLEV ELAND I UPI ) - The g1abbed defens"e end Mack §'. ~ Cleveland BrOIIIIS hope huge Mitchell of the Umvers1ty of ~;~~ By MILTON RICHMAN ~ Ma ck Mitchell • of the Houston and Houston selected ~~!: UP! Sportl Editor ~ Uru verS>ty of Houston will end hnebacke1 Robert Brazile also their long an d fruitless searc h of Jackson State NCW YOHK I UP I) - Fm $2 nu lhon Benn) Bo1gmann sa\ s for a defensive end who can put he• d pia) 111th cold feet on a hot pass rush He has done It manv times - for $25a game Mitchell, at IHl and 250 The last thmg m the world little Benny Borgmarut would evc1 pounds, recorded 33 quarterdo 1s tell b1g Bill Walton how to run his hfe , or his bus mess back sacks over th e past three be cause he sunpl) 1sn t bmlt that way Benny Borgmann ISone of seasons He also set a Cougru s those hve-!llld-let hve guys He s friendly, cheerful and al\\ays record with 61 unassisted Worse 1t s a JOCkless lot H) IR~ BERKOW open to the other fellow's pomt of view Maybe that s why so tackles as a junwr No athletes or coac hes were NEW YOHK - The Gallup nt.InJ' pl'<lplc like him as much '" thev do 'If an NFL club IS down, I Bcnm Borb~na nn hasn't played basketball In awh il e, mm e kno" 1t s going to come back Poll s <1udacwus list of the 10 picked Not a smgle televisiOn Amencans admi r e sportscaster Not one busmess U1an 35 1ears no11 but he 's st1ll in better shape than half the up, Mitchell srud 'I thmk I men mos t has r ecenth been agent for goodness gr acwus performers m both the NBA and ABA He moves q111 ckly, but he ca n help them (the BI owns ) do released · Henry K1ssmge1 topped the doesn t 1un ell ound annow1cmg lh e fact he was one of the OI tg mt~l th at ' hs t 111th Rev Billy Graham oh \\hat a rm ser tJ ble hst 1 And Celt I< s thai at 5-11 and 170 he frequently scm ed IOor more pomts The Browns, wtth a 4-10 second and President Ford Not so much IJ} '\ho 1s on but H ganw \'hen the rntlre team scmedonl) 20, cmd Utat he '' as tlw finish last season for their third \\ ho rs off It rs d n lute-col1a1 fir st m.m mductcd mto basketball's Hall of Fame \\hen fmmer worst campatgn ever, cerWhat ts our wor ld of heroe s gr oup1ng of the stat clues t ktnd professiOndls fmalh were adnu tted 14 )ears ago taml) qualify as bemg down commg to, anyway? Ca n you Onr lhm~ Benn) Borgmann doesn't do for Mire 1s volunteer tns Over the past fe" years ln1Cig lne KJ ssinger trvmg to age \\ luch IS JUSt tlS \\ t•ll because nobod) \\ Ould ever bchcv~ he s Oeveland has tried out numerentice hr s fans on TV to IJu) 75 Hr looks at lcdst 15 years ''ounger ous veterans and roo kies at &mn has kt>pt up wtth t11e tunes He CllJ OH•d performmg Ill defens1ve end Without fmdmg tlw so-ealled good old days , but doesn' t continue hvmg m Utem an effective combmallon Last He s n ght up to the mmute In e11•rvthmg he does, and doesn t season the Browns had veterhem and ha ll or back off at all 11 hen ; ou ask him Ius opm10n of ans Nick Roman Allen AlBill Walton and Ius problems dridge and Carl Bans1ch and The K1ge1 Cree k freshmen U there 11as on!) one thmg I <ould tell htm 1t 11 ould be to get 1ookte Mark llgenfn tz vymg be hm d the s hoo tan g and out th ere and pia; basketball says Borgmann for the positions rcbotmdmg of George Wi lhs lm not taking any credit awav from hun but for $2 million The Browns have not had a and \ ane\ Halle) contmued IRONTON - H1ck Hann, I d pl,n " Ilh ('()Jd feet headaches, backaches or anvthmg else I {'()nsistent pass rush smce Bill thelr \\anmn g \\ ays b' Cl\ tl engmeer on the Wayne never missed a game 111 20 )ears of pla\ mg Glass retired to take up the defeallng Hannan Trace 36 30 Nahonal Forest for the past ln a mrmnrr or spea king ' ou could sa\ Benny Borgmann rmrns tr~· Jn the mtervenmg Monday eve mng seven 'ears, ha s accepted a probabll holds the all~une free-style record for pia; mg around l ears thev also had Ron K1ge1 had a bad percentage transfer to the Shawn ee B1 Ius 01m 1eckonmg he played in 1oughly 3 000 basketbdll Smdo\\ m the lwtlight of his fr om the floor and connected Natwnal Forest m Southern games dnd 2,000 ga mes of baseball He spent 32 ) ears Ill the St career and Jack Gregorv, who on JUSt 5 of 1t foul shots Illmms Hann has ser ved m Loua:s Cardinals S) stem alone play mg and mana ging pia> ed out h1s option and " ent W 1 lhs and Halle1 both had several capacities while on the The frrst baseball club I s1gned IHth 11as Ute Boston Red Sox elsewhere And they !ned Joe tl1e1r best mghts of the season , Wav ne mos t 1 ec entl) as m 1923 1emembers Borgmann Bob Qumn \\ aS the gcne1al Tu1 key' Jones who bocame coll eclmg 8 ann 6 pO int s Forest Engmeer m charge of managt 1 and ht' ga H ; me a $500 bonus I thought tt \H\S grt•at In lllJW'ed and onetmte great Rick 1 espechveh all engmeermg acttvttles on those rb vs m• fu >I love 11 as basketball and I ah1a1s got per- Ja ckson after he 11 as InJured Willis also blocked nwnerous both lhe Ironton and Athens mtsslon to rt~por t to sp11ng trammg late The Bro""" believe Mitchell WIInc"t shots Han ger D1stncts In 1934 11 hen I 1eported to the Dlrdmals Fran kie Fnsch 11 as <an pia; tn the pros at a weigh t R1 ck Wmebren ner was the In h1 s ne\\ pos1tton on the managang lhem and he said to me , What m hell ) ou gonna do of 260 or 270 pounds And they Bobcats lcadmg scorer 1 11lh Shawnee M1 Hann w11J be In plav basketb,JII or baseball ' I told him basketball was Ill) fll'st arc ent husta stJc atJout hts 12 fo ll o11 ed b\ Wti !Is 8 charge of forest road design, lo1e at thdt tum• He said Well, goodbv e and I 11as sent lo speed, 4 6 seconds m the ~(). Wes tfal l 1\lth 7 and Hall ey s 6 construction and matnte nance Roc hostel The fello11 11 ho took 01er for me at shortstop 11 1th the ;ard aash Corflas and Darst added 2 and land surveymg He 11111 Cardinals 11 as Leo Duroc her As a freshman at Houston he pomts each olso administer the fleet DW'mg his tmte m bas ketball Borgmann plaJed With and played both footba II and KC 11111 host !';orth Galha eqllipment program agamst such feliows as Johnny Beckman, Nat Holman Joe basketball havmg rece1ved a Wednesdav and Symmes His wife Barbara and four Lapehick and Dutch Dehnert In basebali, mana ging mostl) for combmed scholarship Valle; SatW'da) 111th both children \\ Ill reside m the Ca rdrnals. he handled such performers as Ma rt) Manon I figured that I " ould excel games -sc hoduled to start at Ham sbW'g lll headquarters While) Kt'l'Owski, Erme White Fred Martin, Eddie Joost Dam more m basketball , ' he said 5 30 p m of the Shall nee Na ti ona l Oay and both Walt Alston and Danny MW'taugh I enJO)ed II more but I was He S{'()Uted for the MiMesota 1\1 ms , Oakland ~ 's, M1l11 aukee pracllcmg w1th one hell of a Brewers and Seattle Pilots and dtdn t act ually retire unt il last team ' October when the) thre" a big testimoma l for hllll m Wame Mitchell was on the bench N J , where he lives no11 behind Dwtght Davis now a Among llle plavers Borgmann Signed for the Twins was Ste;e member of the Cleveland By Uwted Press International from the state were drafted m Braun !hell' good-loo king, lefth anded hitting third baseman- Ca vabers of the NBA and Ten OhiO college grid stand- round No. 2 outfielder Ja ck McKeon, no11 the KanSII.!\ C1ty manage r 11as Dwight Jones, who plays for outs , etght of them !rom Oh10 , Green Bay picked Bockeyes scouting for the 1\l•ms at the time the same as Borgmann, and the Atlanta Ha" ks State, "ere chosen In the Ill'S! defensive back Steve Luke m he accomparued him to Braun's home In southern New Jersev I wasn 't playmg, so I went seven rounds of the National the foW'th round Also m that "This was 10 years ago, before the present draft svstem , when and talked to football coach Football Lea:gue draft round , Mmnesota grabbed you couldsllll go out and Sign a ;oung player, and Jack had never BUI Yeoman , and I've been Tuesday. Three OSU Buckeyes OhiO State runmng back been to a s1grung before m his life~' Borgmann chuckles With football ever smce, " he went m the openmg round Harold Henson and Mianu "We arrived at Steve Braun s house m the afternoon and sat SBid All-America offenSive tackle gave the nod to OSU linebacker With hll'n and his family unlll two m the mornmg All that time I The Browns went to the of- Kurt Schumacher of Oluo state Bruce Elia never once mentiOned money Jack was s1ttmg m the room fense With !hell' second draft was top PICk of the New Jim Cope, a Buckeyes ' sweatmg Later he said to me, '! "as \\ondermg when the devil chOice, Oscar Roan of Southern Orleans Saints, teanunate linebacker, was .a fiflh..-ound you were gomg to mention money ' Methodist The 6-5 receiver Doug France,a tight end, went choice of Cleveland , The " 'That's the last thing you ever do,' I told hun All the tune scored three touchdoWilS m the to the Los Angeles Rams and Cincmna!J Bengal.s nabbed Jack was Silting there he was thinking $20,000 I thought Jack Hula Bowl defenSive back Neal Colzie, would famt when I told Steve Braun I'd give him $5,000 ' The Browns dealt away thelJ' also a Buckeyes All America, UmVCfS!IY of Oncinnatl tight endpunter Jeff West in round Braun took tt thll'd; choice, runnmg back was selected by the Oakland No~ S "I was never a b1g money guy," Benny Borgmann admits Allen Ca rter of Southern Raiders Mianu (Ohio) taclde Mike "Let's be honest, II think all the young ballplayers knew that Califorma, to New England for OSU defenSive tackle Pete Biehle went to Houston in the. Maybe that's whv they never were very happy to see me come another receiver, veteran Reg- CUsick went to New England m sevenlll and final round of thel ftund , l\ )1 the third roimd after no players gie Ru~ker nw pi<~} crs who arc left ue Mitchell ~ Today's m r.: Sport Parade • I may help II pass rush wanted me to go He said educallon was something they could never take awa) from yo u Go Back Home "So I thought I'd JUSt go to school four years and go bac k home, ' he smd. ' But, last year, Fred (Taylor ) told me If I got down to the rutty gritty, I could play pro ball Now, I'm leamng more and more towards tt " Andreas ranuned m 30 pomts Monday mght m the Buckeyes' 93-<l7 VIctory over Purdue and leads the Big Ten m scormg with an avera ge of 22 4 pomts per game, but that doesn't concern hun ' I'm really not that womed about the scormg race," he srud 'I'd like to stay up there, but I'm not settin g my goals on that I'm not the type of guy who ISgomg to get 20to 25 shots per game " Against Purdue, he fired only 14 tunes from the field, hitting 12 For the year, he Is shootmg 63 4 per ce nt And teas, whose brother, Dan, was a former starter for Taylor at Ohio state, spends his swnmers on the 580-acre farm owned by his father They bave 400 head of cattle and rrulk 184 daily "We've always had long range plans that I would come back to the farm and we still talk about tl ," he said "Ideally, I'd like to start a partnership next sprmg and eventually takmg over the operation Of course, my father wUI be able to farm for another fl ve years or. so " In Charge Of Planting In recent years, Billy has boen m charge of planllng and harvesting all the crops "!was JUS! like manager of the held operation ," said Andreas "I took care of all the eqmpment, plus I also helped out some with the dairy herd " He says he hasn 't yet been contacted by any of the professiOnal clubs, although he admits "I've heard they've been around " "My lifelong love has been basketball and farmmg , not m any particular order," he said 'If I see my futW'e IS m pro ball, I don 't know what I'd do But I know I'd never complete- ly leave the farm I'd probably get someone to manage 11. Eventually, I would go back to the farm I don't like the c1ty that much " Andreas says be came close to attending Western Kentucky mstead of Ohio State, because Hilltopper coach Jtm Richards, then an assiStant, showed more early mterest m him "I was really ll'npressed - With them down there," he srud But the Buckeyes offered him a basketbi:U scholarship and he followed two brothers and a s1ster to OSU "Oiuo State was always No I m my hear~, " he sa1d. "Dan never badmouthed them and I felt if Its gond enough for him, Its ,:ood enough for me " IN "FINE HEALTII" AUBURN, Ala (UP!) Auburn football Coach Ralph Jordan sa1d Tuesday hiS doctor found hll'n 111 "!me health" durmg an exammatlon at BliTillllgham's UmverSIIy HosPital Where are the real heroes? KC frosh top 'cats Sup p-hose socks ' Or Rev Billy spn tzmg up our dens with Brut ' Or Mr Ford pushing Fru1t of the Loom drawers ' Dissatisfied wi th the Poll1 a contnvancc as obvwu sly n gged as the former Soap Box Derbies, we have set out to compile our own 10 Most Ad m1rcd men Reggie Jackson, star of the Oakland A s (which IS baseball s eqm,alent of the Wayne's Hann accepts transfer to Illinois RICK HAND Forest Eight of 10 first picks from OSU .I - day Schwnacher said he did not know much about the Saints , but that hi! had been told by some BSSIStant New Orleans coaches that he would have an opportunity to start and ''that's all I can ask for " ''They are a yoWlg club,'' Schwnacher said, "and It's a great place to live." France said his selection by the Rams was "one of the biggest thrills I've ever had.'' He said he was told by Los Angeles coach Oluck Knox that he would be tried at offenSive tackle "I know I can play tackle," said France. Mideast) Jackson said " If Henry K•ssmger thmks he's so great, he d come over and manage this team ' Coaeh Sid Gillman of the Houston Oilers, chosen for his powerful grasp of the True Order of Thmgs After an exhibiiion game loss, he said, ' If this had been a regular season game, I would have cut my throat from ear to ear '' Catflsb Hunter, the good ol' country boy of fishm ' and huntm and sp1ttm ' and whiliiin' lore, who proved he Is as country as Wall Street Tom Riker, wfrequent su bstilute on the Kmcks who Signed a three-year, $100,000 contract m 1972, when asked 1! he felt gmlty l<tking all that money for such little return , he replied " Hell, no Mana ge ment created the monster Not me " The monster the 6-10 Riker was refemng to was the bonus s1tuatwn Not him Ken Aspromonte, manager of the Cleveland Indians un III recentiy, said after a H) loss, "You need at least one run to wm a ball game " It was thiS kind of fortht1ghtness that eventually got him !Ired Owners Will take only so much Iconoclasm Charles Finley, Independent owner of the Oakland A's, said, "Really, some of the people m baseball- If they had a bram m the1r heads they 'd still be IdiOts " It must be true , then, tha t birds of a feather flock togelller Bryan Downing, Chicago White Sox catcher, for havmg the uncanny ability to apply all that he reads For example, endmg a discussiOn of whether he was eligible for rookie-ofthe-)ear honors, he sl<lted "SW'e I'm a rookie It says so on my bubble gum card " Ore\\ Evert, for taking no gulf after defeat m the fll'st round of the National Co!Jeg1ate tennJS toW'nament He was nbbed Will!, "Maybe you ought to qmt playmg tenms and go mto the car busmess You would sell the ones yoW' sister Chris wms '' Drew reJomed " Ne1ther ChrisSie nor Jean can touch me I can overpower them any day " He may have added, and stick thetr ptgl<lils m the inkwell, t09 1 Johnny Miller, angry with his poor play after a round, said, "I did the kind of thmgs that the other guys do, not me " To admire perfection IS a most admirable thmg , particularly If the perfect ObJect IS you George Foreman, who took his loss to Ali with such grace and nobility-the epitome of the good loser, even though, by his own relucl<tnt admissiOn, the ropes were dociJred, the canvas was softened, the count was too fast, the mght 1s long, the skies are clear, and if you want to go walkmg, dear, It's delightful, It's dehcwus, It's delovely NAMED TO HALL LOS ANGELES (UP!) Former Olympic and U S natiOnal champiOns Lillian "Pokey" Watson of the Santa Oara (Calif ) Swim Club and Micki King of the U S Air Force were named Tuesday to the Citizens Savings Swinuning and Divmg Hall of Fame. Miss Watson, 24, a native of Mineola, N Y , was the :all). meter backstroke champion at the 1968 Olympics at Mexico City and won a gold medal m the 4QO.rneter relay at the Tokyo games m 1964 Miss King, 30, Pontiac, Mich , was the 1972 Olympic springboard divmg champlon The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Edttor 'Publ tshed da l ly except Sa turda y by The Ohto Valley P u bl •shmg Company 111 Court St, Pomeroy Oh l t::~ "5769 Busmess Off tce Phone 9n 2156 Ed ltortal Phone 992 2157 Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy , Oh •o • Na t •ona t advert•s•nSJ representative Botf tnelll Gallagher, Inc . 12 East 42nd St , New York . New York S uosc r• Pt •o n rates Delivered by 'arrler where ava tlable 75 ce nts per \ie&k , By Motor Route where carrier ser'v1 ce not month , S3 25 and W Va available , one B~ ma11 m Ohio One Year, S22 00 1 S•x montns , Sll so. Three months. 17 0() Elsewhere 126 00 year Six month' SlJ so three months , S7 50 1 Subscr,pt lon pr 1cl!' 1ncludes. Sunday Times Sentinel EASTERN - The Eastern Eagles leadmg by as much as 9 pomts m the first half, saw the Waterford Wildcats explode m the lhll'd quarter and roll to an 83-75 victory over the hosts here Tuesda) mghl The Eagles, w1th Greg Bailey pouring m 18 first half pomts, Jumped out to a 15-10 first quarter lead and 39-35 margm at the half W1th Bailey bombmg away from the 17 foot range and Randy Blake cashmg m at the foul !me, the Eagles bull the lead to 38-29 with I 08 remamtng m the fir st half But with a Blake free th row the only Eastern scormg the rest of the haU, M1ke Diamond dropped m a pair of free thwos, and Mike Rauch hit a layup and Dave McFerren dropped m a IS footer to pull the Wildcats to w1thm 4 at the buzzer McFerren , who topped Waterford scormg with 27 pomts, and Dtamond who !Imshed w1th 24, be gan bilstenng the nets m the third quarter despite three qwck baskets by Blake m that third frame Blake s third bucket of thesecond half gave the Eagles a 45-39 lead before Waterford bolted to outscore the birds 12~ m the next two and a half rrunutes as Diamond hi I from 12 fee t, McFerren from 15 feet, Rauch fr om 7 feet and Diamond agam from 15 fee t before Terry Sampson hit a layup as did McFerren The Wildcats continued to pull awa), with the VISitors oulsconn g the Eag les 10-7 the rest of the third quarter to take a 61-52 lead mto the !mal penod Waterford responded by sconng the first 7 pomts of the foW'lh period to put the game away with a 68-52 lead While McFerren and Dramond were bhstermg from outside, Blake was the m£ht's Eastern comnulted 14 turnove rs Eagle mentor Bill Phillips c1 ted h1s club s t1redness and call; fo ul II ouble as Just two reasons for Eastern s t\\ elrth loss m 14 star ts The th1ee Eagle b1g men Spencer , Plul Bowen and Dan Good, all got m first half foul trouble Phillips also cited his squad 's lack of defense as a con tr1butmg factor to the loss Fnday the Eag les host perenmal cellar-<!weller Kygc• Cree k m an SV AC ba t tie begmmng at 8 p m Reserves triumph Big Black rally just falls short Gerlach 9, Waldie 6, Taylor 5, W1Ison 3 Sf ARS FILE SUIT SALT LAKE CITY (UP! ) The Utah Stars of the American Basketball Association filed smt Tuesday m District Court to,slop Willie WISe from playmg in the semipro Western Basketball Association WJSe walked out of thi! Stars' preseason camp after three exhiblt1on games, He has vowed never to play for the Utah club again A preliminary mjunction proposed by the Stars' attorneys aslred the court to prevent W"JSe from afflhahng with any sports venture acept lhe Utah ABA term· led the wmners w1lh eight pmnts Randy McGmre had 10 pomts for the W1ldk1ttens KC HT 9 15 10 13-- 47 24 25 26 25- 100 EASTERN {751 Bla k e7 15 ')9 Bil ley 10 d 24 Spencer J 2 8 Bow en 7 0 -1 Harr1 s 0 0 0 Good 306 N elso n 'J OJ Jackson 1 0 7 Holte r 0 0 0 F tck 0 0 0 C o nd ~ 0 0 0 TO TAL S ?7 7 I 75 • WATERFORD (831 Me Fer r en 11 5 77 Cunn ngllam 1 0 I l Cl! l~ l 7 4 K tng 0 4 -l Sa mpson 1 1 12 M Rauch 5 0 10 R Rnu c h 0 0 0 D nmond 6 8 7 1 TOTALS3b1383 Basketball ALL GAMES Kyger Creek (47) - Coltrell 1 4 6 Metzner tO 3 23 , Stidham a 24 T1m Lucas 1 0 2 Terry Lucas 1 2 4 Sm1th 10 2 ~ eay lor 1 o 2 Totals 17 13 47 Hannan Trace ( 100) Hesson 8 4 20 , Cremeans 53 13 Hal l 6 3 15 Swam 22 0 44 Petn e 1 0 2 In 1uesda) s pr elumnary, the Wate1f01 d 1ese1ves held off a !ole Eagle charge for a 35 31 Win Bnan Riffle len easte rn w1th 12 pomts, wlule Tom Tucker had 13 for the Wildcats standings HT blasts 'cats League lea dmg Hannan Trace put Its hi gh scormg machme mto hrgh gear agam Tuesday mght blashng Kyger Creek, 100-47 m a Southern Valley Alhleh c Conferen ce contest The viCtory pushed HT 's season record to 12-2 The Wildcats have a perfect 10-0 recprd agamsl league foes Kyger Creek iropped Its lOth game m 11 sl<lrts The Bobcats are 0-8 m the SV AC The Bobcats were literally "gunned" do•1n Tuesday mght by a rast movmg, pressmg Wildcat squad Leadmg the onslaught wao 60 semor guard Mark Swam who pumped m 44 pomts, his second highest output this season Wayne Hesson, 6-2 senwr WELLSTON - The Meigs forward, dumped m 2a pomts, Marauder reserves, behmd 17- Bill Hall, another semor, 8 after the !Irs! quarter and 3(). produced 15 pomts and Charlie 20 at mtenruss10n, stormed Cremeans, a JUOIDr, had 13 back m the !mal two quarters pomts to defeat the Wellston Rocket Kyger Creek's offense was reserves 43-39 m an SEOAL paced by Bill Mttzner, 6~ eneoun ter here Tuesday mght Junior forward who canned 23 Meigs, down 34-32 gomg mto pomts Joe Stidham, semor the final stanza, tied the game center, had e1ght pomts for the first time early m the Hannan Trace Jumped mto a fourth penod on a basket by 24-9lead at the end of the first Jeff Martm The Marauders period The Wildcats led 49-24 then took the lead and held on at the half and 75-34 gomg mto for their sixth Win m 10 league the final stanza. starts Early m the !mal period, The Meigs attack was paced Wildcat fans began shoutmg by Alan Dodson and Charlie HWe want 100 " This seemed Marshall with II and 10 pomts to 1gmte the team as II sudrespectively denly became hotter and then Wellston was led by Jim ' pressed" the Bobcats, forcmg Derrow with 13 pomts and Ray numerous turnovers Swam Barnette with 11 All of had 14 pomts m the quarter Derrow's pomts came m the while Hesson put m mne Ill's! half Metzner kept the Bobcats The Marauders hit 18 of 42 gomg WIth mne noin ts Haonan f1eld goal attempts for 42 pet , Trace hit 44 of 90 shots for a hot while the Rockets managed 49 pet and 19 at the foul !me JUSt 14 of 41 for 34 pet Kyger Creek converted 17 of The qmntetof Ron Logan will 50 floor attempts for 34 pet and host the Ironton reserves 13 of 21 at the charily stripe Fnday 1n the Morrison The Wildcats had 48 ~<:,am Gymnasium begmmng at 6 30 rebounds with Hesson gettmg pm 14 and Cremeans 13 Kyger Creek played without Meigs 8 12 12 11--43 the serv1ces of two starters , Wellston 17 13 4 5-39 Dave Wise and Tom Kern MEIGS (43)- Brown1ng 3 2 8, Dodson 5-1 11 , Hutton 0 2 2 Wise did not dress because of Martin 2 o 4, Marshall 4 2 10. flu Kern was benched due to Sc 1tes 1 0 2, Ham ilion 0 0 0 diSCiplinary reasons Stewart 3 0·6 TOTALS 18 7 43 The Bobkittens won their WELLSTON (391 - Bnght 0 0 0, Barnett 3 5 11, Watts 2 1 5, second straight SVAC game Brooks J 2 8, Derrow 6 1 13, and fourth of league season Conley 0 0 0 Gill 0 0 0, Hudson 0-2 2, Arthur 0 0 0 Soyster 0 0 dowmng the Little W!ldkittens, 33-30 m a thriller Rick Buck 0 TOTALS 14 It 39 PARKERSBURG - Led by Jim Tatterson, Pomt Pleasant staged a remarkable comeback that JUS! fell short last mght, Iosmg a 72-68 deCision to ParkersbW'g Tatterson scored 21 pomts and the 6-2 forward led all rebounders With 23 grabs Pomt Pleasant, down by 23 with three mmutes left In the third quarter, caught !Ire and outscored the Big Reds 33-14 throughout the remamder of the contest Gene Donaway led Parkersburg with 23 pomts, whlle Oerec Davis had 12 Bill Rardin added 14 for the Big Blacks The W1l1 gives Parkersburg a 7-4 record , while Pomt Pleasant falls to 48. • PoiDI Pleai8DI - Cottrill 2, Tattersoo 211Hess 8, Rardin 14, leadmg scorer, h1thng 7 he ld goa ls and 15 foul shots for 29 pomts He was followed by Bailey 's 24 pomts m the bird seonng column McFerren and Diamond meanwhtle, nere JOmed an double figures by Sampson v.Ilh 12 an d Rauch 111th 10 The Eagles contmued the1r poor shootmg fr<lm the field h1ttmg just 'll of 77 floor shots !Qr 35 pet Waterford connected 30 limes m 60 attempts for 50 pet The Eagles held a shm 37-35 reboundmg advantage, paced by Tim Spencer with 10 Hall ey 2 2 6 Total s 44 12 100 Team Waverly Wheeler sburg Hannan Trace Sou lh Pom t Jackson OP 1 878 731 2 854 700 2 973 756 4 1020 886 5 723 719 W L 13 12 12 11 P Galhpobs climbed mto a he with Jackson for third place m the Southeastern Ohw League standlflgs followmg a convmcmg 78-47 tnumph over the visiting lronmen on the GAHS hardwood Tuesday mght Semors Mike Sickles and Jim Niday combmed efforts to score 42 pomts for the Galhans - Sickles popped m 25 and Niday 17 - as the Blue Devils handed Coach A1 BW'ger's lads their worst defeat of the 1974 75 campaign Jumors Gary Snowden and Tony Folden had eight and seven pomts for GAHS Coach Jim Osborne's crew, now 7-6 on tbe season, upped tbe1r conference mark to 6-4 Jackson dropped to S·5 on the year and 6-4 In league play Sickles had a perfect mght from the field - II for II -and picked off 10 rebounds for the wmners Niday was credited w1lh eight assists durmg the hghtnmg-fast contest Niday also played an oulstandmg defensive game along with his teammates Jeff Conroy, JuniOr guard, was the only !ronman m double !1gures with 10 pomts Jackson guard M1ke McDonald, who entered the game With an Hlpomt average, was liimted to a season low of seven pomts by the Gaiiians' sticky defense Gallipolis shook up th e speedy lronmen by hitting 11 of 16 field goal attempts and 7 of 9 free throws In the first period to take a commanding 29-Slead The visitors never recovered GAHS bmlt up a 35-11 advantage with 7 12 left m the first half before Jackson came to hfe The Ironmen, one of the area s top defensive teams gomg mto last mgh t s contest, blanked GAHS the next six mmutes while rmgmg up 14 straight pomts That cut the Blue Devils lea<! to 14 It was 36-24 during the halfbme mternusston Gallipolis outscored Jackson 11-9m the third slanza to take a 47-33lead mto the !mal penod The Blue Dev ils bhtze d Jackson 31-14 m the !mal s tanza to wm gomg away GAHS hit 13 of 18 field goal attempts m the last stanza for 72 2 perc ent The Galhans blanked JHS 12-0 durmg the !mal 2 42 of play Jackson hit 19 of 59 field goal attempts (33 3 percent) and connected on nme o 14 charity tosses (64 2 percent) The lronmen had 20 personals, 23 rebounds and 23 costly IW'novers Greg Fanmn, Mark Buchanan and Jim Swmgle had four caroms apiece for Jackson Gallipolis hit 32 of 55 field goal attempts for 58.1 percent. The Devils were 14 of 23 at the foul line (60 I) GAHS committed 15 personals. l'be Galllans picked off39 rebounds. Tom Valentine led GAHS on the boards with 11 snags. GARS had 21 turnovers, six in the second stanza when JHS outscored the Blue Devtls, 16-7 Fnday, GAHS plays at Logan Ja ckso n w1ll host Wellston GABS-Jackson box. PLAYER- Pes M•ke McDonald, g Greg Fannrn, c Mar k Buchanan, f Jell Conroy g Steve Morrow f J1m Swrngle, c Dick Gentll, I Ivai Shields, I Tom Osborne g Marty Cooper I George Schm•d , c Newt Grillo, I Dan Coli , t TOTALS PLAYER- Pos. M1ke Sickles. t Tom Valent ine c J1m Niday g Tony Folden, t Gary Snowden, g Jim Warren, c Brent Johnson, g Brent Saul')ders, f Brett W1lson, d JACKSON t RONMEN (47) FG-A FT A RB TO 3 13 1 2 2 1 5 02 24 1 4 5 3 8 00 4 4 0 4 14 2 2 4 3 3 26 00 5 3 3 OQ 00 1 4 2 00 00 0 0 0 02 00 0 0 2 35 22 Q 3 0 12 23 1 0 1 24 0 1 1 1 ,] 11 00 1 0 0 1 00 00 0 0 19-57 9 14 20 2J 23 GAHS BLUE DEVILS (781 FG-A FT·A PF RB TO t1 11 38 2 10 4 35 00 3 11 5 514 1 a 1 3 4 36 12 2 2 3 37 23 3 4 1 24 12 1 6 0 35 00 2 3 3 12 00 1 0 0 Roger Brandeberry, f TOTALS Score by quarters · TP 7 2 6 10 4 0 0 0 8 4 4 2 0 47 TP 25 6 17 7 a 5 6 2 0 0 1 2 00 0 32-55 14-23 15 0 0 0 11 00 00 Jackson lronmen 3P 21 78 8 16 9 14 ~ 47 29 7 11 31 - 78 Jake Atkins, Chillicothe GAHS Blue Devils Olfocoals - Bill Thompson Chapter & MIX OIIT OF ACTION PHILADELPHIA ( Ul'I ) Pliiladelplua 76el's' forward Steve Mix will be out of action for at least sa weeks With a fractured ankle suffered m last week's game agamst the Golden State Wamors, the club aMounced Tuesday Dr Edward Resruck, who placed Mix's right ankle in a cast Tuesday, SBid the 6-7 forward would be in a cast for SIX weeks and would then go through a rehabihtallon period • .. PLAYER Tony Soles Randy Peop les Terry McKwm1ss Steve Arno ld Terry G1ll Roger Lon~ Cha rles M1 liken TOTALS Me t~ s chngm g to a shm 58 - 51 lead when Wnghl converted a p~ur of free throws, and then popped m two more with five seconds remamlng to dea l the Bulldogs their sixth narrow loss of the season. Athens had roared out to a 2215 hrsl pertod lead behmd Randy Horn 's 14 poml-spree but Logan battled back to grab a 37-32 halftime lead Horn, who look game scormg honDl's with 24 pomts, accoun ted for 20 of them m the 1st half as he filled m for the mJured Ma tt Faulkner Faulkner suslamed a spramed ankle m Friday's 6360 loss to Jackson and saw only one mmute of actiOn agamst the Ch1e!tams Coach Scott Fitzgerald saw ht s starters accumulating early foul s and was forced to substitute often but managed to keep high scormg Don Young m the game long enough to lead Logan with 19 pomts, while Wnght fmlshed with 16 In addition to Horn's 24 pomts other AHS two-<11g1t scorers were Scott Dalley with 14 and Bill Greer With 10 Each team tallied 23 field goals with Logan a ttempting 62 to f1msh w1th 37 pel while Athens fired 53 limes for a 43 4 pet average The Chiefs converted 16 of 26 free throws while the Bulldogs made good on 13 of 20 Arme Chonko was limi ted to JUst two pomts by Logan but led Athens m rebounds with 12 Well ston M etg s Area results 797 750 753 678 6 795 764 5 9 81 2 '96 2 11 635 862 1 12 709 842 6 We lls ton M e1gs l 9 487 OP 540 599 524 560 581 540 705 1 9 560 663 TOTALS 40 40 4712 47 12 Tuesday's results Ga ll 1pol1 s 78 Ja ckson 47 Wellston 53 Me1gs 51 Logan 62 Athens 59 Wa ver ly 69 Ironton 61 SEOAL RESERVES Team W L P OP Wa verly Athens 8 2 40 7 307 8 2 466 356 6 4 385 378 Ga ll1pDI 1s Logan MeiQS Jackson 6 4 435 374 6 4 378 31 9 4 lrnlon Wellslon TOTALS Tuesday's 6 405 421 2 8 368 W 0 10 305 553 40 40 3149 3149 results GallipOlis 38 Jackson 21 Me1gs 43 Well ston 39 Athens 36 Logan 29 Waver ly 50 Ironton 36 Fnday's games Ga ll1 pol1s at Logan Athens o1t Waver ly Iron ton a t Me1gs Wellston at Jack son Nort hwest a l Whee lers burg Ch1llkothe a t Portsmouth South Pomt at Coal Grove SEOAL FRESHMEN T eam W L P OP G all pol1 s a 2 463 370 Logan 8 2 460 JOS A !hens 7 3 395 358 wa v er ly 7 3 402 327 Me 1g s 4 6 397 40 1 1ron ton 3 7 325 362 Jac k son 3 7 324 4<15 W e ll s ton o 10 253 451 TOTALS 40 40 3019 3019 Monday 's r esu lt s Ja c kson 42 Ga ll lpO its 40 Me 1g s 48 Well ston 39 Logan 61 Athe ns 39 Waver ly 4<1 I r on ton 26 Thu rs day 's gam es Logan at Gall iPOliS waverly at Athen s Me gs a t Ir onton Ja ckson at We lls ton White Falcons 3 6 2 10 2 51 - Logan Greenlaw Stone Noffsmge1 Gaten wa s Of Deposit sl,OOO Minimum 30 Mo. Term Ni nety day mJerest penalty w lt1'1d r awn before tf matur1ty da te Meigs Co. Branch. @ The Athens County Sa\'lngs & Loan Co 296 Second St Pomeroy Ohto EST¢] 1-----1 ~~\,t GOODYEAR Regular '34.95 Save •a.oo Instant-On Performance For Today's Cars At A Popular low Price! ''ALL·WEATHER" BAnERY $ 95 12 Volt wllh exchange • Dry charged for dcp1•nd· ab le long lns t1ng power • P o l ~ propy lene case Hnd cover fur high powc r· IO· wmght r.tl lo he at and :;lutl k 11 s rs l n n1 1 • No n srll osh wmg ven t ca ps large pla tes plo.slic nb sc pa rn lors Group AW 22f Amp Hour Capac1l y 36 up to AHC4!i wt th Group AW 24 7 6-6 20 Totals On Certificates whtle three Logan players each grabbed four caroms The box score Logan 15 22 8 17-62 Athens 22 10 ll 16--59 LOGAN (621 - Myers 0 2 2 Gosnell 2 0 4 Kemper 2 2 6 Young 8 3 19 Wright 4 8 16 Fuller 1 1 3 McBroom 3 o6 Seel 1 0 2 Mulholland 2 0 4 TOTALS 13 16 62 ATHENS (59) - Chonko 1 0 2 Daile)• 3 8 14 Ellwood 3 1 7 Greer 4 2 10 Green 1 0 2, Horn 11 2 24 TOTALS 23 13 59 Reser ves Athens 36, Logan 29 pfiCed sli ght I) higher 8 5-10 21 4 ().1 0 3-4 INTEREST 51 53 Athens loses heartbreaker SEOAL VARSITY Team WL P Waverl y 10 0 646 Ironton 7 3 664 Gall ipOliS 6 4 604 Jackson 6 4 545 Logan 5 5 628 Alhen s 4 6 578 At tl ens 5 862 5 81 5 7 0 2 36 10 12 13 16 12 20 11 10 Mc'lrauders We i stan Rockets re ma1nan g Galli poli S Portsmouth 8 8 8 7 7 23 01 24 • • 01 3 21 49 9 22 20 WELLSTON (531 FG A FTA RB PF TP 37 12 6 2 7 5 12 0 I 4 4 10 0 2 00 6 1 0 I3 I 4 4 13 5 18 46 2 5 14 4 12 25 7 I 10 45 03 5 2 8 22 59 9 20 31 19 53 TOTALS 41 Logan 8 3 FREE INSTALLATION 1 Meigs nre Center 38 16-23 92 9f22lt1 Total Fouls Wahama 19, Four playe rs scormg In Buffalo 20, Official Cham double figures kept Wahama berlam, L1elensky on the slide downhill as Buffalo of Putnam shot down the Wh1te Falcons, 92-63, Tuesday mght John Stone netted 21 pomL•, Doug GrE!enlaw threw m another 20 m and Neil Walker and John Boles added the Icmg for Buffalo with 18 and 14 pomts respectively This IS the second lime Buffalo has beaten Wahama which now drops their record to 2-5 for the season While Buffalo upped Its to 1().2 Jeff Guard Jeff Gilland agam led the While Falcons In sconng With 17 pomts follow ed bv Chuck Johson with 16 WHITE FALCONS (63) Player FG FT F TP Gilland 7 3-5 17 Johnson 7 2-2 16 Holbrook 2 0-0 4 T Tucker 1 ·0-0 2 Harmon 3 6-9 12 Young 2 2-5 6 CASH AND CARR'( R, Tucker I 1-2 3 Roush I 1-2 3 Utility Grade 2x4x8 STUDS Totals Player Walke> BW'Ch Boles FG~FTTP ~ 0-0 18 3 2·2 8 7 0-014 each HOGG & ZUSPAN 24 15-25 63 RISONS 192l I I 27 5 10 Hannan Trace 100 Kyger Creek Ironton downed 92-63 • • Ch1p Bra uer Lonn1e Coats Steve Wa lburn ATHENS - Fr the third consecutive SEOAL contest Coach Charlie McAfee's Athen Bulldogs were defeated m the fma l 1 mmute of play as the Logan Chiefta ms edged the hos t Bulldogs 62-59 Tuesday mght on foW' clutch free throws by Milc h Wrtght W1th JUst 26 seconds Oak H1ll 58 South Point 57 Devils triumph pull witlun 8 at 43-35 HOing m'to 47-.19 m the !mal 8 mmutes, Marauders before' Coats the f1nal quarter Coats, a semor guai d, htt three connee ted a gam to pull Meigs Meigs had dosed to w1 thm t straight buckets to pull Me~g s to wilhm the !mal margm at 5334-31 ca dy 111 the third h ame to w1thm 2 at 47-45 51 before f,Jihng bac k as Long and Wellston retaliated before The Marauders hit 21 of 49 M1l hken spu11 ed the !locke t Coats !~red aga m'to make II 49- ffeld goal attempts for 42 pet. , offe nse 47 The Rockets then got a pa.r while the Rockets connected on Wi th the Mu rduders trcnhng of baskets to 1 for the JUst 22 of 59 tnes for 37 pet Both teams were horrendous from the chanty stripe, w1th Me1gs hiitig just 9 of 22 and Wellston 9 of 20 The Marauders held a 36-31 reboundmg edge, as Davenport MEIGS (S11 ha uled m 9 Long 's 7 rebounds PLAYER FG A FTA RB PF TP were tops for the wmners M1tch Meadow s 23 23 7 1 6 Fnday the Marauders host M ck Oavenpor 47 I5 9 2 9 Dan Dodson 3 10 00 3 4 6 Logan wh1le the Rockets travel Greg S row hm~ 46 24 6 2 10 to Jackson Steve Randolp 15 0 2 2 3 2 I 773-5554 MATERIALS ( co. MASON, w. VA. �l. .... .' '' ' , I 4- ~he -.- Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., W ednes~y , Jan . .• • . ' •' • waverly pulls away In fourth ., ;, Marauder matmen second The Meigs Ma ra uder wres tlers,, with > grapplers winning all their matches, fin is hed second in a tri angular -· -> • Ill •• (.) North Gallia dropped 80-78 • • •• •" '• ~ Ill ,. -·• en -·>... .-cC.. Bulls -roll over Cavs 125 to 97 Bengals go quickly for Bergy's replacement ......... ~ ­ match Tuesda y night at foll owed by the Marauders Lyons, Jeff Musser, Duane Nelsonville-York. with 43 and the Wellston McLaughlin and Bob M-usser The host Ruckeyes took the Rockels with 23. won their bouts, with one other la ure ls With 4Rl ':· Jlnint c:: . Kevi n McLa ughlin , Mic k wres tl er , Jim Rosenbaum , pinned Rocket Denn y winning his first match before Ar gabright with I :08 IRONTON - Waverly's TOTALS 23 15-61. R eserV es : Wave r l y dropping the finale. r emai ning in the selwnd 50, undefeated Ti ge rs, trai li ng Kevin McLaughlin, in the 98 period: • --.. Iront on ol-50 afte r three Iron t on 36 . lb. weight class, drew first 175 lb. l\1ar ty Dugan drew a quarters, ripped off 10 straight round bye and then pinned first round bye and was then po int s· to open. the fo urth Jamie Miller of Wellston. de cis ioned by Nelsonville: quar ter and went on to pos t a Lyons, in the 105 lb. division, York 's Terry Willigor, 5-3. 6~1 victory over the tough also drew a bye before pinning 185lb. Shane Facemeyer was hos t team. Sven Mender of Nelsonville- pinned by Buckeye John The victory did not clin ch the York with 1 minute remaining Woodson with 54 seconds left in SEOAL champi onsh ip for in the first peri od . the opening period and .Waverly , but the Tigers are Eas tern of Pik e Co un ty al the e nd of the first period while Camden was on the · the chari ty stripe. EASTERN (PIKE) (80) Carl Gheen, in the 11 2 lb. heavyweight Mike Haley was now an oddsoQn favorite to converted 14 of t5 free throws only to fall behind , 44-43 at the bench. Eostern i! lso took the reserve Arne t't 5-7-17; Sm ith 4-2-10; class, was decisione\1 by Andy decisioned 2-6 by Wellston's wrap up their fourth tilie in five Tuesday night to edge the half and 62->6 going in to the Also ge tting double fi gures gam e, 50-30. North Ga llia, 8-.1 Kuntzman 0-4·22 ; Owens 7-0Je nkins 7·1-15 ; Ton y Smith Yorde of Ne lsonville-York , 5-2, Denny Pierce. years as Ironton holds second SVAC North Gallia Pirates, 80- final stanza. for Eastern were Don Arent! this season, will travel to 14; 1-0-2. TOTALS 33 -14-80 . before Rose nbaum pinned Despite fini shing second to place with a 7-3 mark. 78 in a non-league game on the The second period was the with 17; Terry Smith, 10; Tom Southern Friday. NORTH GALLIA (78) Sheels of N-Y in the 118 Mike Waverly led 1&-9 after the Pirates' planks. the Buckeyes, Marauder head big difference as two Pirates, Owens , 14 and Jay Jenkins, 15. Eastern (Pike) 13 31 18 18-80 Loga n 6-0-12; Run yon A.O-B; semi-final. But in the finals coach Ray Goodman wa s 'initial period, and 35-28 at hallCamden 9-3-21; J am es 12·1·25 ; Despi te the loss Coach Jim &-3 senior Mike Camden and 6-4 Leadin g the Pirate atta ck 17 26 13 2~78 Payne 4-0-8 and Den ne y 1·2·4. Rose nbaum was decisioned by pleased with the Meigs effort. time but Ironton took the ol-50 Foster was well pleased with junior guard Greg J ames were were James with 25 poin ts . N. Ga llia TOTALS 36-6-78 . Wellston's John Shreiber, 1~. "The kids put out 100 pet.", he le ad with one minute his team commenting th~t both sidelined due to foul Camden pumped in 21 poin ls 127 lb. Butch Roush drew a stated, adding, "They look remaining in the third quarter. "This wa s by far our bes t effort tr ouble. and Fred Logan scored 12. and was then decisioned by grea t." bye Coach C. D. Hawhee's cagers of the season". North Gallia Durin g th e period, the Shooting-wise, Eastern hi t 33 Nelsonville's Tim Powell , 17-0, connected on their first fi ve had three more baskets than Eag les scored 31 poinls to take of 75 for 44 pet. and 14 of 15 at · The Marauders' next match attempts in the final period to Eastern and held a >0-38 the upper hand. Greg Kutzman the foul line. North Gallia before Jeff Musse r dec isioned Is Saturday at 7 p.m. in the Buckeye Gary Carter 13-6 in Morrison Gymnasium when take the lead 60-51 and fin ished rebounding edge . wh o finished with 22 poinls for connected on 35 of 77 attempls overtime. Musser then pinned they 'll host the Logan Chiefwith eight of nine goal attempts NG jumped into a 17-13 lead Eas tern bagged 16 of those for 46.7 pet. and six of nine at in tlie quarter to up their loop Wellston's Pete Rupert with tains_ record to I ~ and 13-1 on the By United Press International their fi eld goal attempts while I : 12 left in the third period. season . 138 lb. Duane McLaughlin The Chicago Bulls don 't Cleveland had a 45.9 shooting pinned Wellston 's Chris Miller Tim Duduit led the assault seem to recognize that the percentage. Dwight Davis led with 19 points bu had great help Clevel and Cavali ers hav e Cleveland with 24 points while with 1:38 remaining in the third period before decis ionin g from Tom Pfeifer with 17, Joe changed . Bobbie Smith scored 19. Holland with 14, and Doug Nelsonville's Frank Standall 6The Cavs are playing better In other NBA contests, 5. Tracy adding 12. ball this season than they ever Houston topped Los Angeles, Dean Fitzpatrick was the Roger Hysell, wrestling at have in their short four-year 104-89, New York edged AtlanIronton leader with 17 markers 145 lbs., drew a bye but was In Thursday Paper CINCINNATI (UP!) - Th e a! manager Paul Brown said ago when Bergey made a history and find themselves in ta , 115-111 , and Por tland then decisi oned by Nelsonvillewith Ed Howard chipping in 11 the running for a playoff berth defeated Phoenix, 115-107. ghost of Bill Bergey spooked Krevis was picked to help future commitment to thr points. York's Jay Hubel, 4-2. for the first time ever-but it Rockets 104, Lakers 89: the Cincinnati Bengals when it "where we need a bit of blast World Football League, lost a As usual Waverly hit well Bob Musser , in the 155 lb . Houston used a blistering weight class, decisioned Mark federal court suit over the sure isn't because of the Bulls. from the noor as they swished came time to make a first oomph -to move the ball." Your Thom MeAn Store "We can play so much better second-period attack led by Loved Being Picked matter and then traded Bergey Middleport, o. 31 of 58 shols for 53 pet. and round draft pick Tuesday. McDonald of N-Y, 14-8, then than that," Cavs Coach Bill Rudy Tomjanovich and (:alvin In a roundaoout way of The Bengals' third choice to Philadelphia before the start · added seven of 14 at the foul Fitch said following his team's Murphy to down Los Angeles. admitting how much they lost was Gary Burley, a defensive of the season. line. With Injuries hobbling other 125-97 thrashing by the Bulls The victory boosted Houston Ironton connected on 23 of 50 when middle linebacker end from the University of Tuesday night, the 17th time in for 46 pet. and cashed in lo of 21 Bergey was. angrily traded Pittsburgh and a native of linebackers, the Bengals obvi- 18 meetings since Cleveland into second place in the Central Division. The Rockets , going away last year, the Ben gals Grove City , Ohio . Brown ously missed Bergey in 1974. free throws. "cameron has a chance to entered the league that Chica- into the second period ahead, reached for a big and fast "a horse" and termed Burley Each team gra~b e d 27 Burley said he "loved being better than Bergey," boasted go's beaten the Cavs. "We 28-25, outscored the Lakers, 20rebounds with Fitzpa tri ck linebacker right off the bat. Their choice --Glenn Camer- picked by the Bengals because Pete Brown, the Bengals ' made them look every bit as 6, during a 6:40 span of the getting 10 for Ironton and -FRIDAY &SATURDAYgood as we could. quarter to take a 58-36 lead. Duduit snagging 11 for on of the University of Florida. I wanted to play close to player personnel director . "With maturity we've built Tomjanovich finished with 19 Brown wasn't anxious to One of Cameron 's college home." Waverly . this into a pretty good team, points, Kevin Kunnert had I7 coaches compared him with After Burley, the Bengals directly link up the arrival of but we're hw-ting for depth at Waverly 16 19 15 19--89 Dick Butkus, Cameron himself grabbed up Brigham Young Cameron with the departure of guard and the way we played and Murphy scored 14. Gail Goodrich led the Lakers with 22 said he "enjoys hitting people" University passing wizard Bergey . But, asked by UPI if it Ironton ~ 9 23 J()....j)J and the Bengals fig w-ed he was Gary Scheide as a backup for ~asn 't true that Cameron tonight we'd have a hard time and Hap Hairst~n had 21. WAVERLY (69) - Duduii9putting Humpty Dumpty togeKnicks 115, Hawks Ill ; 0-18 ; Pfeifer 6-5-17 ; Holland 6- better than a lot of "ballyhooed quarterback Ken Anderson. wouldn't have been the top ther." Walt Frazier, MVP at the 2-14; Tracy 6-0-12; Laswell J-0- players.~~ Cincy 's fifth selection was choice had Bergey still been It was tt.i sixth straight loss NBA All-Star game two weeks 6; Scaggs 1-0-2. TOTALS 31 -7As for other high choices, the another linebacker - Bo Harris here: Brown agreed, 'that 69. for the Cavs and the fourth win WAVERLY (61) Fitz - Bengals took Boston College of Louisiana State University would he a logical deduction." in the last five g11mes for the ago , stung young and defenQuizzed further about Camesively weak Atlanta for 39 patrick 4-9-17; E. Howard 5·1· offensl~ tackle AI Krevis in ' - to help shore up a defense Bulls , who climbed to within points and 10 assists to lead 11; Fairchild J-J-9; Crockrell4- the second round and said they weakened by the absence of ron 's potential to replace 1-9; Royal J-0-6; Wylie 2-0-4; R. would use him as a ·guard. Bergey, Brown figured Camer- !¥.. games of idle Detroit for. New York to victory. Frazier Bergey. Howl!lrd 1-1-J ; M. Brown 1·0-2. Cincy Head coach and generThe Bengals, stunned a year on "can play as well as any the leadership of the Midwest rang up 35 points in lhe first Division. linebacker. " three quarters, 12 more than Bob Love killed Cleveland's his game average. Herm c hopes and, combined with Gilliam scored 22 points for Houston's win over Los An- Atlanta, including lOin a seven geles, dropped the Cavs into minute span in the fourth third plac.e in their division, by quarter as the Hawks vainly one percentage point. tried to catch up. Earl Monroe 992-2635 Love scored a season-ltigh 37 also had ·22 points for New MIDDLEPORT · points, including 16 in the first York . period and 20 in the first half as the Bulls worked their way to a One of the most sought-after season . averaging 18.5 ppg for Dyke University is at Bowling l:li>olnt lead before taking a 55school players in the country, Sollinger, a high school All- which is situated just east of Green, Toledo is at Kent State 46 halftime advantage. Love 6-8 Harold Sollinger, will lead American and member of the Cleveland . _and Dayton is at Miami. connected on 16 of . 29 shots his Dyke Demons into Lyne 1970 Camden, (N.J . ) High Tuesday night six games from the field. Sollinger was recruited along Center tonight as the Redmen School team that captured the with Notre Dame's John were played, three of them In the third period Chicago seek revenge for a 2 point New Jersey state crown, is Shumate after the 1970 high Ohio Conference matches. extended its lead to 18 points overtime loss earlier this Denison's Kevin McNamara and led most of the fourth school campaign and appeared in the annual Dapper Dan scored 16 points to pave the period by more tlian 20 points. way lor the Big Red 's 57-51 Nonn Van Lier aided Colleg e Bask etball Result s Classic in Pittsburgh. Bv Unit ed Press Intern a tional come-from-behind OC victory Chicago 'sefforts witll20 points Joining Sollinger in the East over Kenyon. A kron 63 Wrig h t Sf. 60 starting lineup will be a high as five Bulls scored In double As su m ption 103 Colb y 62 MEAT SPECIALS At Tiffin, nineteen-point school teammate , Barry figw-es. Bentl ey 94 Br andeis 82 Bowdoin 85 Bates so SUPERIORS Smith. Smith, at &-3, is a for - performances by John Webster ' 'Most of his shots were in his RAnt'S - Br y ant 89 Bar r ngtn 64 and Dave Wirich helped . ward-guard and is averaging range," Bulls Coach Dick Brock pt St. 53 Gnseo st . 49 :hole SEMI-BONELESS Heidelberg's Student Princes Motta said 'or Love. "I think 16 ppg. WESTERVILLE, Ohio Cort land St . 70 Ith aca 66 liSCG 89 Ni cho ls 66 to a 74-59 Ohio Conference win only two of them were outside (UPI) - 'lleff Faloba puniped Conn Th e Redm en, meanwhile, . 87 Fa ir fld 78 over Baldwin-Wallace. F ordh am 67 Co lu mb ia 58 In 24 points here Tuesday night are coming off a 103-80 loss to his range." Imm ac u lata 7 1 W. Ch s tr S t. 54 And in the other Ohio Conto lead Marietta to a 76-89 Ohio Ki n g s N Y 75 Mar is ! 72 powerful Wright State that The Bulls hit 53.8 per cent of Conference victory over Otter- Penn 75 P ri nceton 57 ended the Red men 's five game ference game, Jeff Faloba Ph a. T ex t 87 Susq ehn n.!!i 7'2 bein. winning streak. That win skein pwnped in 24 poinls to lead By Pc. 89~ lb. Slppry R oc k 92 Cal li . Pa . 68 The Pioneers, down 39-33 at Southampton 67 Ad elph i 58 included victories over Mt. Marietta to a 7&-69 victory over Spri ng Grdn 70 All entwn 47 halftime, came back with nine St Vernon, Tiflin , Urbana . Otterbein . . J no . N Y 72 Vlt l nva 63 Dairy Buy The Pioneers, down 39-33 at DEL MONTE straight points to take a 76-87 U . Ma ss. 6~ Nrth eastrn 57 Wilberforce and Tiffin again as Upsa la 99 Dr ew 76 halftime, came back with nine lead with I: 09 remaining in the Wes trld St . 98 L OW II St. 70 Art Lanham's quintet raised ils BROUGHTON straight poinls to take a 7&-67 coolest. A m er ica n U . 82 ll U 81 MOC mark to 3-2.Souttl The Cardinals, 11-7 overall B . Coo kmr!ln 89 Starters for Rio tonight will lead with 1:09 remaining in the F la . Sth r n 7.1 Gal . $ 1 and 4-fln the conference, were Bisca yn e 85 R o llin s 8.1 he Jim Noe and Gil Price at the contest to capture the victory_ 303 E . Car . 71 Old Do m 69 six wins against Cans Marietta has led by Mike Hays' 14 points and Fer r um 84 K lttr ell 73 guards, Andy Davenport and game-high 21 rebounds. Geo . M as on 66 Batt . Cnty 59 Dan Bollinger in the corners · two losses in the conference Ky . St . 105 T rnsy l v n ia 86 this season, and the Pioneers Marietta has six wins against So. and Jim Stewart at center. Car . 76 St. Lou is 60 Frozen Food 13-2 overall. are two 1088ell In 'lbe conference Va . Union 59 Norfo lk St . 58 DEL MONTE . The Redmen junior varsity . w ash & L ee 69 Kea n e 68 BOOTH In the other games, Central this season, and the Pioneers Wm&Mary will battle a team of Point CREAM STYLE 76 Va . T ec h 69 are 13-2 overall . Midwest Pleasant independents in the State downed Ashland 7&-62 A kro n 63 W r i ght St . 60 OCEAN PERCH and Akron ended Wri ght preliminary game. And er son 80 Mn cns tr 69 Augstna 77 Il l. Wslyn 73 303 In other games tonight, Ohio State's 2:>-gam~ home winning Bethe l 73 S;W . Mich . -62 Cans streak with a ~ triwnph. Cen t St. 76 Ash la nd 62 Other games scheduled tonight Den ison 57 ~ll~w on 51 Elmhi.Jr St 93 Wh eaton, 78 include Marquette at Xavier, Ohio College Scores Grace 76 Hunti ngton 68 Produce M ar ietta 76 Otterbein 69 Youngstown State at Heldlbg 74 Bldwn .W IIce 59 Akr on 63 Wr ig ht State 60 Mar l elfa 76 Otterb ei n 69 NEW 25~ He idelber g 74 Baldw in -Wa lla ce Steubenville, Muskingum at M Onm outh 98 M cMurray 63 69 • . !~b Capital and Wooster at Mount Notre Dame 73 w. Mi c h .. 11 CLEVELAND (UPI) • Centr al State 76 Ashl and 62 Southwest Plus Casing Union. Den ison 57 Ken yon 51 Three assistant coaches will be 8a"tlor 66 SM U 63 FLORIDA . ~ 15 oz. Ceda r v ill e 73 W ilberforce 68 Oberlin will be traveling to retained and three won 't return Tex . A&M 62 Telt . Tec h 55 west Can . Ohio Northern, Wittenberg , High School Scores to ihe Cleveland Browns staff Ca lif. 92 San J ose St . 85 Col. M i ffl in 42 Col , E ast 40 hools Ohio Wesleyan, Taylor So . Colo . 76 Denv er 74 this cOOli!lg season, the Browns ~Ut Col. North 70 Col West 66 ah St , 84 Wy omi ng 69 Col. Souttl ' 78 Col. Ma r ion . (Ind.) will be at Wilmington, announced Tuesday. KRAFT wash . St . 76 Idaho 70 Chef-Bq_y-Are-Dee F r,a n klin 74 Ohio Dominican plays at St . M a ry 's 81 H a y ward 74 Defensive coordinator Richie Cot. Wh etston e 7.a Col . Nor · AMERICAN San D i ego 65 ta l Lu t h 6 1 Findlay, Defiance travels to th land 69 McCabe, defensive line coach Dom ing uez l OS Life 72 c or. Centr a l 72 Co . Ea st moor 79 Earlham , Bluffton is at . . Dick Modzelewski an[! St . Ma r t in 's 82 Pa c L u th 75 Coli Biol a 89 F r esn o Pac 52 Gro11 eport 84 Canal W in chest er Hanover, Theil (Pa.) is at Case specialty team coach AI Tabot;'. 6• s oz. IS-oz. Western, John Carroll fiosts will be back to work under new Co l. St . Cha rles 78 Hamil ton 992-7161' Pkg . Cans Hir8J.II, Franklin (Ind.) is at Townsh ip 73 head coach Forrest Gregg. Bex ley 71 Tea y s Valle y 63 Urbama and St. Vincent will be Not · returning will be Fai rfie ld U n ion 94 Hem l och Middle(IOit; 0. at Walsh. Mll ler 48 linebacker COIICh Da,le UndH il lsboro 12 Ea s t Cli nton A7 sey, offensive coordinator bick DOWN TilE SAME ROAD Woocf and receiver coach Fran Chl Eal yst69 TIronton ec h 76 61Cle John Waver EUGENE, Ore. (UP!) Adams 65 Polsfoot. !Xegon Basketball Olach Dick Cle west Tec h 6t Cle M ax Ha y es Harter said Monday ihat ~e John Marsha ll 71 Cle South -OLIVA SIGNS ·. . 200 Cnt. 89~ "wO!nen's athletics is going 70 Boxes BLOOMINGTON, Minn. down the same road that men's £~auL ~~heron east 6B Beach· (UPI)- The Minnesota TWins athletics has gone down." . (-- -;-----Coupon------Newbury 62 Card ln"l 41 MISTER .BEE today 8IIIJOUIICed the signing of He said he did not approve !If ~5ichmond Hei ghtS 18 .K ir t llind ! MAXWELL HOUSE deslpaletl hitter Tony,OIJva, a the_ system In which men's I ~=~~::"l~le R i v ers i de "9 tbn!Nime American Lerlgue athletics operates, especially Hawken School 81 Cuy a.h o9a baiting dwnplon, .to a · 1975 the aspect of high~. out-ofReg. · contract. . town rea-uiting. But he said he ' Witti Couoo~ s_ 59c Qtntract tenns were not felt that economics dictates·. Cle CollinWood '1 9 Cle Glenv il le ~·-. . Goqd at: Rutland Dept. 'store revllllled. The P-11!ar veteran . tha.t .athl.etic programs cannot 2-1-75 ~~. Hotv Nome 64 Cle Rhod es " CHESTER 985-3350 OHIO F a irpon 69 ee rk, l\ire ·ss ............,.._ _ _.,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1.1 Diade about in 1974. be run at a deficit. w " > ••' '•• • • •• • •• Our$ Day • •• • • ::) " ' •" 0 •• -· UJ Watch F'lr ' • • •' ~ -. -~ .c .... • l z 0.0 "'a (:J SALE heritage house en "'... ~ Dollar Days Sale • • -•• 0 ., Q •• • ••• 0 0 • • •• •• II. "'• .c " •• I uI ::c ...CD 0 Watch For Our • • • .... I ... I $1 Sale Ad I . . . .;, "Pi< }" . ·'-" ~ • • • In Thursday's Paper Dyke invades tonight INGELS FURNITURE Redmen have tough task ••• • •• --------------------~-------~--------------- -------------------------------------------. ~ -------------------· V) z c - ...... CIC ..... 0 0 .,_ .... Cl - • aQ,: co ..... Faloha leads in Pioneer win $}19 HAM _______Ha~----~b-_ .. ~!~~~-(~~--------- lb~~ 139 REGULAR RETREADS 2for Browns' staff 29 2% MILK FILLET ~~~~- split up 3-3 · CABBAGE ____ 89¢ CORN 1,---------------------. . TIRE ··sA LE All tires in ·stock at catalog cost prices. Most sizes ,in sfock. . ~~~E~6¥~~v~~e~cr~~·wick N~EWELL'S S ___ E_R _ .VI_C_ -r~- STAtiON .-..ooo > ' ' SLICED CH£ESE 59~ 79¢ en ..... :c U) . - Q BEEF-A RON I ~ 2 KLEENEX - Margarine . fa ..... 2 49~ -I ' .{ 2 89~ 49~ 69 Miracle Bowl POTATO CHIPS 2 MACKEREL · .. White Grapefruit ____Ba.!! GENERAL TIRE SALES FRUIT COCKTAIL SLAB BACON I COFFEE ~~- 0 ' ' 0 . z: ..... ac ..... s2.39 . t· . .:· . '· • •• ' �l. .... .' '' ' , I 4- ~he -.- Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., W ednes~y , Jan . .• • . ' •' • waverly pulls away In fourth ., ;, Marauder matmen second The Meigs Ma ra uder wres tlers,, with > grapplers winning all their matches, fin is hed second in a tri angular -· -> • Ill •• (.) North Gallia dropped 80-78 • • •• •" '• ~ Ill ,. -·• en -·>... .-cC.. Bulls -roll over Cavs 125 to 97 Bengals go quickly for Bergy's replacement ......... ~ ­ match Tuesda y night at foll owed by the Marauders Lyons, Jeff Musser, Duane Nelsonville-York. with 43 and the Wellston McLaughlin and Bob M-usser The host Ruckeyes took the Rockels with 23. won their bouts, with one other la ure ls With 4Rl ':· Jlnint c:: . Kevi n McLa ughlin , Mic k wres tl er , Jim Rosenbaum , pinned Rocket Denn y winning his first match before Ar gabright with I :08 IRONTON - Waverly's TOTALS 23 15-61. R eserV es : Wave r l y dropping the finale. r emai ning in the selwnd 50, undefeated Ti ge rs, trai li ng Kevin McLaughlin, in the 98 period: • --.. Iront on ol-50 afte r three Iron t on 36 . lb. weight class, drew first 175 lb. l\1ar ty Dugan drew a quarters, ripped off 10 straight round bye and then pinned first round bye and was then po int s· to open. the fo urth Jamie Miller of Wellston. de cis ioned by Nelsonville: quar ter and went on to pos t a Lyons, in the 105 lb. division, York 's Terry Willigor, 5-3. 6~1 victory over the tough also drew a bye before pinning 185lb. Shane Facemeyer was hos t team. Sven Mender of Nelsonville- pinned by Buckeye John The victory did not clin ch the York with 1 minute remaining Woodson with 54 seconds left in SEOAL champi onsh ip for in the first peri od . the opening period and .Waverly , but the Tigers are Eas tern of Pik e Co un ty al the e nd of the first period while Camden was on the · the chari ty stripe. EASTERN (PIKE) (80) Carl Gheen, in the 11 2 lb. heavyweight Mike Haley was now an oddsoQn favorite to converted 14 of t5 free throws only to fall behind , 44-43 at the bench. Eostern i! lso took the reserve Arne t't 5-7-17; Sm ith 4-2-10; class, was decisione\1 by Andy decisioned 2-6 by Wellston's wrap up their fourth tilie in five Tuesday night to edge the half and 62->6 going in to the Also ge tting double fi gures gam e, 50-30. North Ga llia, 8-.1 Kuntzman 0-4·22 ; Owens 7-0Je nkins 7·1-15 ; Ton y Smith Yorde of Ne lsonville-York , 5-2, Denny Pierce. years as Ironton holds second SVAC North Gallia Pirates, 80- final stanza. for Eastern were Don Arent! this season, will travel to 14; 1-0-2. TOTALS 33 -14-80 . before Rose nbaum pinned Despite fini shing second to place with a 7-3 mark. 78 in a non-league game on the The second period was the with 17; Terry Smith, 10; Tom Southern Friday. NORTH GALLIA (78) Sheels of N-Y in the 118 Mike Waverly led 1&-9 after the Pirates' planks. the Buckeyes, Marauder head big difference as two Pirates, Owens , 14 and Jay Jenkins, 15. Eastern (Pike) 13 31 18 18-80 Loga n 6-0-12; Run yon A.O-B; semi-final. But in the finals coach Ray Goodman wa s 'initial period, and 35-28 at hallCamden 9-3-21; J am es 12·1·25 ; Despi te the loss Coach Jim &-3 senior Mike Camden and 6-4 Leadin g the Pirate atta ck 17 26 13 2~78 Payne 4-0-8 and Den ne y 1·2·4. Rose nbaum was decisioned by pleased with the Meigs effort. time but Ironton took the ol-50 Foster was well pleased with junior guard Greg J ames were were James with 25 poin ts . N. Ga llia TOTALS 36-6-78 . Wellston's John Shreiber, 1~. "The kids put out 100 pet.", he le ad with one minute his team commenting th~t both sidelined due to foul Camden pumped in 21 poin ls 127 lb. Butch Roush drew a stated, adding, "They look remaining in the third quarter. "This wa s by far our bes t effort tr ouble. and Fred Logan scored 12. and was then decisioned by grea t." bye Coach C. D. Hawhee's cagers of the season". North Gallia Durin g th e period, the Shooting-wise, Eastern hi t 33 Nelsonville's Tim Powell , 17-0, connected on their first fi ve had three more baskets than Eag les scored 31 poinls to take of 75 for 44 pet. and 14 of 15 at · The Marauders' next match attempts in the final period to Eastern and held a >0-38 the upper hand. Greg Kutzman the foul line. North Gallia before Jeff Musse r dec isioned Is Saturday at 7 p.m. in the Buckeye Gary Carter 13-6 in Morrison Gymnasium when take the lead 60-51 and fin ished rebounding edge . wh o finished with 22 poinls for connected on 35 of 77 attempls overtime. Musser then pinned they 'll host the Logan Chiefwith eight of nine goal attempts NG jumped into a 17-13 lead Eas tern bagged 16 of those for 46.7 pet. and six of nine at in tlie quarter to up their loop Wellston's Pete Rupert with tains_ record to I ~ and 13-1 on the By United Press International their fi eld goal attempts while I : 12 left in the third period. season . 138 lb. Duane McLaughlin The Chicago Bulls don 't Cleveland had a 45.9 shooting pinned Wellston 's Chris Miller Tim Duduit led the assault seem to recognize that the percentage. Dwight Davis led with 19 points bu had great help Clevel and Cavali ers hav e Cleveland with 24 points while with 1:38 remaining in the third period before decis ionin g from Tom Pfeifer with 17, Joe changed . Bobbie Smith scored 19. Holland with 14, and Doug Nelsonville's Frank Standall 6The Cavs are playing better In other NBA contests, 5. Tracy adding 12. ball this season than they ever Houston topped Los Angeles, Dean Fitzpatrick was the Roger Hysell, wrestling at have in their short four-year 104-89, New York edged AtlanIronton leader with 17 markers 145 lbs., drew a bye but was In Thursday Paper CINCINNATI (UP!) - Th e a! manager Paul Brown said ago when Bergey made a history and find themselves in ta , 115-111 , and Por tland then decisi oned by Nelsonvillewith Ed Howard chipping in 11 the running for a playoff berth defeated Phoenix, 115-107. ghost of Bill Bergey spooked Krevis was picked to help future commitment to thr points. York's Jay Hubel, 4-2. for the first time ever-but it Rockets 104, Lakers 89: the Cincinnati Bengals when it "where we need a bit of blast World Football League, lost a As usual Waverly hit well Bob Musser , in the 155 lb . Houston used a blistering weight class, decisioned Mark federal court suit over the sure isn't because of the Bulls. from the noor as they swished came time to make a first oomph -to move the ball." Your Thom MeAn Store "We can play so much better second-period attack led by Loved Being Picked matter and then traded Bergey Middleport, o. 31 of 58 shols for 53 pet. and round draft pick Tuesday. McDonald of N-Y, 14-8, then than that," Cavs Coach Bill Rudy Tomjanovich and (:alvin In a roundaoout way of The Bengals' third choice to Philadelphia before the start · added seven of 14 at the foul Fitch said following his team's Murphy to down Los Angeles. admitting how much they lost was Gary Burley, a defensive of the season. line. With Injuries hobbling other 125-97 thrashing by the Bulls The victory boosted Houston Ironton connected on 23 of 50 when middle linebacker end from the University of Tuesday night, the 17th time in for 46 pet. and cashed in lo of 21 Bergey was. angrily traded Pittsburgh and a native of linebackers, the Bengals obvi- 18 meetings since Cleveland into second place in the Central Division. The Rockets , going away last year, the Ben gals Grove City , Ohio . Brown ously missed Bergey in 1974. free throws. "cameron has a chance to entered the league that Chica- into the second period ahead, reached for a big and fast "a horse" and termed Burley Each team gra~b e d 27 Burley said he "loved being better than Bergey," boasted go's beaten the Cavs. "We 28-25, outscored the Lakers, 20rebounds with Fitzpa tri ck linebacker right off the bat. Their choice --Glenn Camer- picked by the Bengals because Pete Brown, the Bengals ' made them look every bit as 6, during a 6:40 span of the getting 10 for Ironton and -FRIDAY &SATURDAYgood as we could. quarter to take a 58-36 lead. Duduit snagging 11 for on of the University of Florida. I wanted to play close to player personnel director . "With maturity we've built Tomjanovich finished with 19 Brown wasn't anxious to One of Cameron 's college home." Waverly . this into a pretty good team, points, Kevin Kunnert had I7 coaches compared him with After Burley, the Bengals directly link up the arrival of but we're hw-ting for depth at Waverly 16 19 15 19--89 Dick Butkus, Cameron himself grabbed up Brigham Young Cameron with the departure of guard and the way we played and Murphy scored 14. Gail Goodrich led the Lakers with 22 said he "enjoys hitting people" University passing wizard Bergey . But, asked by UPI if it Ironton ~ 9 23 J()....j)J and the Bengals fig w-ed he was Gary Scheide as a backup for ~asn 't true that Cameron tonight we'd have a hard time and Hap Hairst~n had 21. WAVERLY (69) - Duduii9putting Humpty Dumpty togeKnicks 115, Hawks Ill ; 0-18 ; Pfeifer 6-5-17 ; Holland 6- better than a lot of "ballyhooed quarterback Ken Anderson. wouldn't have been the top ther." Walt Frazier, MVP at the 2-14; Tracy 6-0-12; Laswell J-0- players.~~ Cincy 's fifth selection was choice had Bergey still been It was tt.i sixth straight loss NBA All-Star game two weeks 6; Scaggs 1-0-2. TOTALS 31 -7As for other high choices, the another linebacker - Bo Harris here: Brown agreed, 'that 69. for the Cavs and the fourth win WAVERLY (61) Fitz - Bengals took Boston College of Louisiana State University would he a logical deduction." in the last five g11mes for the ago , stung young and defenQuizzed further about Camesively weak Atlanta for 39 patrick 4-9-17; E. Howard 5·1· offensl~ tackle AI Krevis in ' - to help shore up a defense Bulls , who climbed to within points and 10 assists to lead 11; Fairchild J-J-9; Crockrell4- the second round and said they weakened by the absence of ron 's potential to replace 1-9; Royal J-0-6; Wylie 2-0-4; R. would use him as a ·guard. Bergey, Brown figured Camer- !¥.. games of idle Detroit for. New York to victory. Frazier Bergey. Howl!lrd 1-1-J ; M. Brown 1·0-2. Cincy Head coach and generThe Bengals, stunned a year on "can play as well as any the leadership of the Midwest rang up 35 points in lhe first Division. linebacker. " three quarters, 12 more than Bob Love killed Cleveland's his game average. Herm c hopes and, combined with Gilliam scored 22 points for Houston's win over Los An- Atlanta, including lOin a seven geles, dropped the Cavs into minute span in the fourth third plac.e in their division, by quarter as the Hawks vainly one percentage point. tried to catch up. Earl Monroe 992-2635 Love scored a season-ltigh 37 also had ·22 points for New MIDDLEPORT · points, including 16 in the first York . period and 20 in the first half as the Bulls worked their way to a One of the most sought-after season . averaging 18.5 ppg for Dyke University is at Bowling l:li>olnt lead before taking a 55school players in the country, Sollinger, a high school All- which is situated just east of Green, Toledo is at Kent State 46 halftime advantage. Love 6-8 Harold Sollinger, will lead American and member of the Cleveland . _and Dayton is at Miami. connected on 16 of . 29 shots his Dyke Demons into Lyne 1970 Camden, (N.J . ) High Tuesday night six games from the field. Sollinger was recruited along Center tonight as the Redmen School team that captured the with Notre Dame's John were played, three of them In the third period Chicago seek revenge for a 2 point New Jersey state crown, is Shumate after the 1970 high Ohio Conference matches. extended its lead to 18 points overtime loss earlier this Denison's Kevin McNamara and led most of the fourth school campaign and appeared in the annual Dapper Dan scored 16 points to pave the period by more tlian 20 points. way lor the Big Red 's 57-51 Nonn Van Lier aided Colleg e Bask etball Result s Classic in Pittsburgh. Bv Unit ed Press Intern a tional come-from-behind OC victory Chicago 'sefforts witll20 points Joining Sollinger in the East over Kenyon. A kron 63 Wrig h t Sf. 60 starting lineup will be a high as five Bulls scored In double As su m ption 103 Colb y 62 MEAT SPECIALS At Tiffin, nineteen-point school teammate , Barry figw-es. Bentl ey 94 Br andeis 82 Bowdoin 85 Bates so SUPERIORS Smith. Smith, at &-3, is a for - performances by John Webster ' 'Most of his shots were in his RAnt'S - Br y ant 89 Bar r ngtn 64 and Dave Wirich helped . ward-guard and is averaging range," Bulls Coach Dick Brock pt St. 53 Gnseo st . 49 :hole SEMI-BONELESS Heidelberg's Student Princes Motta said 'or Love. "I think 16 ppg. WESTERVILLE, Ohio Cort land St . 70 Ith aca 66 liSCG 89 Ni cho ls 66 to a 74-59 Ohio Conference win only two of them were outside (UPI) - 'lleff Faloba puniped Conn Th e Redm en, meanwhile, . 87 Fa ir fld 78 over Baldwin-Wallace. F ordh am 67 Co lu mb ia 58 In 24 points here Tuesday night are coming off a 103-80 loss to his range." Imm ac u lata 7 1 W. Ch s tr S t. 54 And in the other Ohio Conto lead Marietta to a 76-89 Ohio Ki n g s N Y 75 Mar is ! 72 powerful Wright State that The Bulls hit 53.8 per cent of Conference victory over Otter- Penn 75 P ri nceton 57 ended the Red men 's five game ference game, Jeff Faloba Ph a. T ex t 87 Susq ehn n.!!i 7'2 bein. winning streak. That win skein pwnped in 24 poinls to lead By Pc. 89~ lb. Slppry R oc k 92 Cal li . Pa . 68 The Pioneers, down 39-33 at Southampton 67 Ad elph i 58 included victories over Mt. Marietta to a 7&-69 victory over Spri ng Grdn 70 All entwn 47 halftime, came back with nine St Vernon, Tiflin , Urbana . Otterbein . . J no . N Y 72 Vlt l nva 63 Dairy Buy The Pioneers, down 39-33 at DEL MONTE straight points to take a 76-87 U . Ma ss. 6~ Nrth eastrn 57 Wilberforce and Tiffin again as Upsa la 99 Dr ew 76 halftime, came back with nine lead with I: 09 remaining in the Wes trld St . 98 L OW II St. 70 Art Lanham's quintet raised ils BROUGHTON straight poinls to take a 7&-67 coolest. A m er ica n U . 82 ll U 81 MOC mark to 3-2.Souttl The Cardinals, 11-7 overall B . Coo kmr!ln 89 Starters for Rio tonight will lead with 1:09 remaining in the F la . Sth r n 7.1 Gal . $ 1 and 4-fln the conference, were Bisca yn e 85 R o llin s 8.1 he Jim Noe and Gil Price at the contest to capture the victory_ 303 E . Car . 71 Old Do m 69 six wins against Cans Marietta has led by Mike Hays' 14 points and Fer r um 84 K lttr ell 73 guards, Andy Davenport and game-high 21 rebounds. Geo . M as on 66 Batt . Cnty 59 Dan Bollinger in the corners · two losses in the conference Ky . St . 105 T rnsy l v n ia 86 this season, and the Pioneers Marietta has six wins against So. and Jim Stewart at center. Car . 76 St. Lou is 60 Frozen Food 13-2 overall. are two 1088ell In 'lbe conference Va . Union 59 Norfo lk St . 58 DEL MONTE . The Redmen junior varsity . w ash & L ee 69 Kea n e 68 BOOTH In the other games, Central this season, and the Pioneers Wm&Mary will battle a team of Point CREAM STYLE 76 Va . T ec h 69 are 13-2 overall . Midwest Pleasant independents in the State downed Ashland 7&-62 A kro n 63 W r i ght St . 60 OCEAN PERCH and Akron ended Wri ght preliminary game. And er son 80 Mn cns tr 69 Augstna 77 Il l. Wslyn 73 303 In other games tonight, Ohio State's 2:>-gam~ home winning Bethe l 73 S;W . Mich . -62 Cans streak with a ~ triwnph. Cen t St. 76 Ash la nd 62 Other games scheduled tonight Den ison 57 ~ll~w on 51 Elmhi.Jr St 93 Wh eaton, 78 include Marquette at Xavier, Ohio College Scores Grace 76 Hunti ngton 68 Produce M ar ietta 76 Otterbein 69 Youngstown State at Heldlbg 74 Bldwn .W IIce 59 Akr on 63 Wr ig ht State 60 Mar l elfa 76 Otterb ei n 69 NEW 25~ He idelber g 74 Baldw in -Wa lla ce Steubenville, Muskingum at M Onm outh 98 M cMurray 63 69 • . !~b Capital and Wooster at Mount Notre Dame 73 w. Mi c h .. 11 CLEVELAND (UPI) • Centr al State 76 Ashl and 62 Southwest Plus Casing Union. Den ison 57 Ken yon 51 Three assistant coaches will be 8a"tlor 66 SM U 63 FLORIDA . ~ 15 oz. Ceda r v ill e 73 W ilberforce 68 Oberlin will be traveling to retained and three won 't return Tex . A&M 62 Telt . Tec h 55 west Can . Ohio Northern, Wittenberg , High School Scores to ihe Cleveland Browns staff Ca lif. 92 San J ose St . 85 Col. M i ffl in 42 Col , E ast 40 hools Ohio Wesleyan, Taylor So . Colo . 76 Denv er 74 this cOOli!lg season, the Browns ~Ut Col. North 70 Col West 66 ah St , 84 Wy omi ng 69 Col. Souttl ' 78 Col. Ma r ion . (Ind.) will be at Wilmington, announced Tuesday. KRAFT wash . St . 76 Idaho 70 Chef-Bq_y-Are-Dee F r,a n klin 74 Ohio Dominican plays at St . M a ry 's 81 H a y ward 74 Defensive coordinator Richie Cot. Wh etston e 7.a Col . Nor · AMERICAN San D i ego 65 ta l Lu t h 6 1 Findlay, Defiance travels to th land 69 McCabe, defensive line coach Dom ing uez l OS Life 72 c or. Centr a l 72 Co . Ea st moor 79 Earlham , Bluffton is at . . Dick Modzelewski an[! St . Ma r t in 's 82 Pa c L u th 75 Coli Biol a 89 F r esn o Pac 52 Gro11 eport 84 Canal W in chest er Hanover, Theil (Pa.) is at Case specialty team coach AI Tabot;'. 6• s oz. IS-oz. Western, John Carroll fiosts will be back to work under new Co l. St . Cha rles 78 Hamil ton 992-7161' Pkg . Cans Hir8J.II, Franklin (Ind.) is at Townsh ip 73 head coach Forrest Gregg. Bex ley 71 Tea y s Valle y 63 Urbama and St. Vincent will be Not · returning will be Fai rfie ld U n ion 94 Hem l och Middle(IOit; 0. at Walsh. Mll ler 48 linebacker COIICh Da,le UndH il lsboro 12 Ea s t Cli nton A7 sey, offensive coordinator bick DOWN TilE SAME ROAD Woocf and receiver coach Fran Chl Eal yst69 TIronton ec h 76 61Cle John Waver EUGENE, Ore. (UP!) Adams 65 Polsfoot. !Xegon Basketball Olach Dick Cle west Tec h 6t Cle M ax Ha y es Harter said Monday ihat ~e John Marsha ll 71 Cle South -OLIVA SIGNS ·. . 200 Cnt. 89~ "wO!nen's athletics is going 70 Boxes BLOOMINGTON, Minn. down the same road that men's £~auL ~~heron east 6B Beach· (UPI)- The Minnesota TWins athletics has gone down." . (-- -;-----Coupon------Newbury 62 Card ln"l 41 MISTER .BEE today 8IIIJOUIICed the signing of He said he did not approve !If ~5ichmond Hei ghtS 18 .K ir t llind ! MAXWELL HOUSE deslpaletl hitter Tony,OIJva, a the_ system In which men's I ~=~~::"l~le R i v ers i de "9 tbn!Nime American Lerlgue athletics operates, especially Hawken School 81 Cuy a.h o9a baiting dwnplon, .to a · 1975 the aspect of high~. out-ofReg. · contract. . town rea-uiting. But he said he ' Witti Couoo~ s_ 59c Qtntract tenns were not felt that economics dictates·. Cle CollinWood '1 9 Cle Glenv il le ~·-. . Goqd at: Rutland Dept. 'store revllllled. The P-11!ar veteran . tha.t .athl.etic programs cannot 2-1-75 ~~. Hotv Nome 64 Cle Rhod es " CHESTER 985-3350 OHIO F a irpon 69 ee rk, l\ire ·ss ............,.._ _ _.,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1.1 Diade about in 1974. be run at a deficit. w " > ••' '•• • • •• • •• Our$ Day • •• • • ::) " ' •" 0 •• -· UJ Watch F'lr ' • • •' ~ -. -~ .c .... • l z 0.0 "'a (:J SALE heritage house en "'... ~ Dollar Days Sale • • -•• 0 ., Q •• • ••• 0 0 • • •• •• II. "'• .c " •• I uI ::c ...CD 0 Watch For Our • • • .... I ... I $1 Sale Ad I . . . .;, "Pi< }" . ·'-" ~ • • • In Thursday's Paper Dyke invades tonight INGELS FURNITURE Redmen have tough task ••• • •• --------------------~-------~--------------- -------------------------------------------. ~ -------------------· V) z c - ...... CIC ..... 0 0 .,_ .... Cl - • aQ,: co ..... Faloha leads in Pioneer win $}19 HAM _______Ha~----~b-_ .. ~!~~~-(~~--------- lb~~ 139 REGULAR RETREADS 2for Browns' staff 29 2% MILK FILLET ~~~~- split up 3-3 · CABBAGE ____ 89¢ CORN 1,---------------------. . TIRE ··sA LE All tires in ·stock at catalog cost prices. Most sizes ,in sfock. . ~~~E~6¥~~v~~e~cr~~·wick N~EWELL'S S ___ E_R _ .VI_C_ -r~- STAtiON .-..ooo > ' ' SLICED CH£ESE 59~ 79¢ en ..... :c U) . - Q BEEF-A RON I ~ 2 KLEENEX - Margarine . fa ..... 2 49~ -I ' .{ 2 89~ 49~ 69 Miracle Bowl POTATO CHIPS 2 MACKEREL · .. White Grapefruit ____Ba.!! GENERAL TIRE SALES FRUIT COCKTAIL SLAB BACON I COFFEE ~~- 0 ' ' 0 . z: ..... ac ..... s2.39 . t· . .:· . '· • •• ' �I • ,'· j ' ! . I . ' . • , e- '!be Dally Se~l. MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. 29, 197f 107" Bike-Hike.planned 'Superstar' opens Friday evenipg .·C it< ,._ em • N U1 e~tZ r- ca • J>Z QJ> 1ft n c.., • ~ w CCI ::a <i~ • ~ z - -z ~ -f:;:l > ;:II: rn > c G") - (I) C~~' I 1ft c =-=c: ..... _ r- POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - What can I do to remedy squeaky shoes'' - ROY. DEAR ROY - Use a hat pin to make several small hDlrs through the sole just back of the ball of the foot. - POLLY. .., z: Q ~ z. Q n:::a :1:11 ..... "' nc ::t z· Cit .... 0 .."' ~ ~ • • DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the manu rC~c­ turers who put some sort or scent in practically everyt hing - de'lergents, cleaners, paper, soap, etc . We with allergies are at our wlt 's end to find unscented products when it seems we could be offered a choice between scented and unscenled. Fortunlately we can get such cosmetics . MRS. G.F .H. DEAR POLLY ~ It is interesting to read in the column how others do things. Recently I needed a long slip and did not have one . I simply removed the elastic from a half -slip and sewed it to the bottom of a regular slip and there was my log slip. Saved some money, too. - H.S.H. DEAR POLIN - I made the followin g discovery quite by accident. The inside of my washing machine lid by the hinges was 'corroded. I use prewash and as I. was spraying some I accidentally sprayed it on this corroded part. After the load of clothes was washed the l'Orrosi on was all gone and the inside sparkled. ~ V. V. DEAR POLLY - Sheets ar e now so beautiful that it is a shame to hide tl1em on the bed . ! made a cloth for my kitchen table with one . Just cut " permanently pressed sheet to the desired size for a ta blecloth and hem the edges . Mine is a pretty , easy-to-care-for cloth thClt will surv ive even our household of six. ~ ROSA. DEAR POLLY ~ . My husband was sick and in the h1iddle of the night he needed an ice pa ck whi ch I did not have. l put a tray of ice cubes in a plastic s torage bag . I put this inside my plastic shower cap. gathered it together and fastened it with a rubber-band and it worked perfectly. The shower cap kept the ice away from my husband's clothing but was thin enough to let the co ld come throu gh . ALVERA. DEAR POLLY ~ The tray on a TV table had rusted so I removed and discarded it and painted the frame black ename l. Next l sewed on three wide strips of strong tape, from side to side, and had a luggage rack for the guest room. Now my guests do not have to put suitcases on the floor . Ii folds out of the way to be stored when not in use . - JO. Nutritionists partly right c: C") =c z s=! !': :::a C") 2 -vz--c u> "'V cr.!~ en ~· vi Q 3' ,.,., ~ z :a 5 ~~ ZQ :c i: Q :.a c:.... -1 ~· ~ . ::::-:: ,.,., '" en By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Edltor WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Nutritionists who want farmers to feed less grain to cattle so more will be available for people are at least partly rig hi, a cattle industry leader says. · But a switch from grain to grass as the dominant feed for "finishing" beef cattl e dOesn't have to me~n that conswners will be required to se ttle for low-quality beef, another expert contends. Many cat tle pr oducer spokesmen in recent months have been sharply criti cal of proposals that consumers should use less meat in order to conserve gra in supplies for hungry people abroad. But Kenneth ·Monfort, Greeley, Colo., says experts who call beef cattle the most inefficient known converters of grain to protein "are at least partially right." z . 0 I"" ~ CD Workshop is tonight ~ ::a U) • rn ·::a... U) =-o-.. ........ ~ n o p::!~ :: Q !:;; ~ . z :::a ~ · -:Jilt c:l; c:., :::a ~ n..,., '"::::0 c: c zg. D ,... -'" rn -< "The cattle feeding industry has been notoriously wasteful of grain . After all. our conversion of nine poun·ds of grain to one pound of cattle - or 20 pounds of grain to one pound of edible meat ~ is very wasteful," Monfort said in a recent speech to the American Farm Bureau Federation 's annual convention. Monfort heads a g:ant cattle feeding firm. He sa id the trend toward increasing use of grass to add weight to ca ttle came to an end last year because of a Recognition of re tired combination of beef surpluses, teachers and installation of the low ca ttle prices and a . short newly elected officers were grain crop which sent grain features of the Saturday prices soaring. meeting of the Meigs County The Colorado cattle producer Chapter of Retired Teachers said the industry now should held at the Pomeroy swing back toward a middle ' ·Elementary Sehool. groW1d - making maximwn · Recognized were Kathryn use of grass combined with Philson , C. E. and Daisy reduced gra in feedin g. Blakeslee, Lu c 'ille "If we continue the weight Swackhamer and Nolan from grass and roughage with Swackhamer. It was noted that a minimwn grain feeding time, Swackhamer has been named we are converting about three to the Basketball Hall of Fame. pounds of grain not normally Miss Lucille Smith, consumed by humans into one president, recognized Mrs. pound of edible beef," Monfort Donna Stanley, regional explained. director of District 7, and her In a separate report, husband, Jackson . Mrs . meanwhlle, Prof. w_ M. Stanley spoke of futilre plans Warren of Auburn University for the association. She also said choice grade beef from announced that Robert cattle finished on grass "is just Fleming, president of the Ohio as good to eat as beef from Retired Teachers Association, grain-fiqished cattle of the sam Inc., has resigned due to ill grade." · health and will be succeeded by 0. J. Frederick. The new officers installed by Miss Smith were Mrs. Pearl Reynolds , president; Mrs. Thelma Dill, vice president; Mrs. Mary Hughes, secretary ; RECUPERATING and Mrs . Anna Hilldore, Mrs. Hobart Young, Sidney, treasurer. the former Evelyn · Fick, The program featured Pomeroy, is recuperating comments from ~ach retired from surgery at the St. Rita of highllghts of their teacher Hospital in Lima, and expects school days. to be returned to her home, A potluck luncheon was 1618 North Main Ave ., Sidney, ..... c: ·::a .-, z en .., ::a a; > 1"1'1 z (I) -..... .. ,. . .- . •I ::s • • ON THE BA'ITLEFRONT of famine, a youth, rib cage showing, waits for food at a ,·• . ' ' •. distribution center in Dacca, Bangladesh, whert! 3,000 are fed daily. Tbe ope!141ir "kitchen'' is just one of hundieds throughwt India. ~· I Scholarships amounting to $1,750 will be awarded to the state winner and two runn ersup to McConnell Sehool in Minneapo lis .. Each state winner also receives an allexpense paid trip to the nation al finals .to be held in Kansas City , Mo . at the Plaza Inn , Aug . 21, 22 and 23. There will also be scho larship s awarded to Culver-Stockton CoHege in Canton, Mo. on the national level. Applications for the Miss Ohio Teen-Ager Pageant may be obtained by sending a large, se lf-addressed , stamped envelope to Miss Ohio Teen-Age Pageant, P . 0 . Box 406 , Rockton, lll . 61072. July 12 The Neil House Motor Hotel, will host the Little Miss Ohio Talent Contest in con- ensemble, i:-; getting "Superstar 's '' 15-piece pit ban in shape. With a ma:;ter 's degree in music from the University o£ Illin ois, Bastin has played with Les and Larry Elgarlrs band , has cut several recordings, and has played con cert dates with Nan cy Wilson , Bob Hope :md olhcrs. " I've played n1o.my musical shows ." Bastin says , " but l find 'Superstar ' much more excit.in~ bt."t·ause the music is su relevan t -· it reflects the JlOp lllUsit' of toduy . And the singers ar e able to identify With it more readily ." Bastin is a great believer in the usc of contemporary music for musical show scores. '' With 'Superstar' you can't find a more sensitive score - in GROUND ROUND STEAK junction with the Miss Ohio Teen-Ager Pageant. The yo un g ladies will be competing in five ca tegories : dance, vocal, baton , in s trumental , and variety. Judging is based 75 pet. on poise , persona lity "and personal appearance.· The con tes t is open 't o girls between the ages of five and 12 who are residents of the sta le. Th ere will be trophies awarded in all categories and the state winners will receive an all expense paid trip to the national finals fo r her and her mother at the Plaza Inn, Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 21, 22 an d 23. Applications fo •· the contest may be obtained by se ndin g a lar ge, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to Little Miss Ohio Talent Contest, P. 0. Box 406; Rockton, Ill. 61072. CHUCK melodic con!Aln1 and in relating th rough lyrics the feelings of the chara cters / ' BasUn says. "This is a quality show : the sin gers are singing. and !lOt · scr eamin g. And ' I really believe that it would not be as effe ctive a show as it is if it were not written in a contemporary idiom." "Jesus Christ, Superstar," one or the most innovative, exci tin g and highly -praised mu sical shows of the decade, will open at Memorial Auditorium Friday, Jan . 31, at H p.m., with performances, Saturday, F'eb. 1, ill 7 p.m. and Sunday, Feb. 2, at 8 p.!l'l. Tickets may be 'purchased at Memorial Audi tori um Box offi ce, or by calling the theater box office for reservations at 594-5010. SMOKED PICNIC HAMS lb. lb. sge Head Cheese · Pudding . Sauce . Beef Tongue Garlic Bologna · Beef & Pork Liver. Trail Bologna . Bacon Ends . · Oysters · Salt Fish . f1pgr!ia/ COUPON 8- 16 oz. bottles 2% MILK GAL $119 Teachers name officers ~Pe aao - • G CD ... 0 n .., .. :::r CD... ...-. CD:::r . "· I z ::a a 8 ::a ,.. Jul y 11·12, the Neil House Motor Hotel in Columbus, will host the fourth annual Miss OhwTeen-Ager Pageant. Girls · who are between the ages of 13 · and 17 and a resident of the state, are eligible to compete in this pageant. Judging is based on scholastic achievements, civic contributions, poise , personality, and appearance.' There is no talent or swim suit competition. Each contestant must al so submit an essay on the pageant theme. "Why I am proud to be an Am ~ican ," and there will be separate judging and awards for this part of the program. Former state winner s include: Sandra ·Lee DeFrain, Toledo, in 1972; Jean McGowan, West Carrollton, in 1973 and Chari Lynn McFadden, Sabina, in 1974 . 5 CD, 0.....z . , ,., ::DQ Cit ~ , CD%< CDD~Q CD "t ..- -v .. CD - 1ft i D ' n ::a ~ ::111:1: ATHF.NS ~ There's more tn University of Michigan, S(I}' S. "The challenge in th is show being ii musicul director or vo~.:al coach for a large musieHl is to 8ec that it comes off produdio n than waving :1 musically correct: as d i)SC as balun at thC orchcstnt , LI S lmth possible' lu the sl'ore and well Erne:;! Basti rumd ln1 Zook cm1 vocctlized. The tendency in thi s testify show is to imit~1te the various rccurcl i n~ s - all that wailing Zook , chairman of the voice division of the School of Music and st:ream int! ." "Since the show is in a rock at OhiCt Univer sity, is the vocal idiom," Zuok t:ontin ues, "the coa ch for the upco min g prorluction of 'Jesus Christ , pertinent questi on is: "How do Superst ar. " a joint project with I apply good vocal technique in thal ruck id iom ?'. , th~ School of Theater . In hi ~ l'O(.Il'hing sessions with A frequent performer of dmmbcr music himself, Zouk lhe performers, a large p;;u·t of has been a music director for his job is to see that the singers severa l Ohio Valley Summer sing properly , that Uwy keep from misusing their \'Dices . Thea I er 1OVST l shows. Wh>l<' Zook is drilling the " I enjuy work ing on Superstar' ' - it's a different actors in the vocal parts, kind or thing for me," Zook , Erne st Bas tin. associate who holds a D.M.A. from the pro£essor , in str uctor in frlllmn<Ptand leader Of VISIT RELATIV ES Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kesterson and Mrs. Ben Buck spent th e weekend at New Lexington and Zanesville . They went especially to visit Mrs . Kathr yn Shumaker, sister-in-law of Mrs. Kesterson USDA CHOICE and Mrs. Buck, a patient at the Bethesda Hospital in Zanesville. They also visited Mrs. Perry Smith and the Ben Buck family, New Lexington. Pageant applications available Legislation concerning schools will be the theme of a workshop today at 7:30p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary School under the co-sponsorship of the Ohio PTA and the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers. Here to conduct the workshop will be Mrs. Mary Hathaway, Steubenvill e, district legislative director. In announcing the meeting, Mrs. Charles Goeglein, council president, urged that each PTA unit be represented at the workshop. Others invited are teachers, principals, board of · education members and others interested in school legislation . later this week. n::::-::: '" :z -:z State Representative Ronald group of the procedures James attend"!~ the second needc'<l. meetinH of the new Meigs The incorpon1 tion papers County Chapter of the Ohio will be drawn up by Fred W. Association of Retarded Crow; III , local attorney, and Child r en and Adult s , In c., he will al't as a statutory agent Monday night . at the Meigs for the· chapter. Mental Health Center . Members present were Plans were discussed for a Cy nthia Mills, Ch ildren's bike hike in April and Rep. Service; Mr . and Mrs . Dave James indicated he wquld be a Gloeckner. Community Action participan t. Rep. James also Program ; Mr . and Mrs. issued a challenge to Meigs Richard Grueser, Phyllis County residents to participate Skinner, Pauline Tillis; Fred in order to raise funds for the W. Crow. III. Attorney; Henry benfit of Retarded Children Cleland, Jr ., Counselor for and Citizens in Meigs Coun ty. Bureau of Vocational A meeting will be held Feb. 6 at Rehabilitation ; Mr . and Mrs. the Hope Hav e~ School, Alva Swick, Mr. an Mrs. Jackson. to receive in- Clifford Might, Mr. and Mrs. formation from OARC on the Hugh Roush, Sharon Buf· bike-hike. Those planning to fington, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence attend will be Phyllts Skinner, Might; Mary Skinner, PerSharon Buffington, Jessie sonal Avocacy Progrm; Cindy Might , Pauline Tillis, Rea Kratzo!OARC, Colllmbu; Rep. Roush and Cynthia Mills. James, Proctorville; Hughie Cindy Kratz of U1e Ohio Roush and Charles Richord Association for Retarded Grueser . Citizens presented the con- Next meeting was tentatively stitution and by-la ws and they se t for Fb 10, at 7 p.m. at the were accepted by the members Comm unity Mental Health present. Ce nter located in the old Meigs Ways of ob taining grant General Hospita l, 236 W. money from slate and federal Second St., Pomeroy. · agencies were discussed and All interested parties are Rep. James will look into this cordially invited to attend this in more detail and advise the meeting . served with Ira Wolfe giving dinner grace. A silent prayer was given in memory of Mrs . Eleanor Miller, Middleport. "WI custom cut fw your F~rtr. All mut ts "'"" wr•PPI'd. cut·& PH. 24 attend sorority . sesszon . Twenty-four members of Delta Kappa Gamma, national honorary for women teachers, attended a meeting of the sorority Monday evening at the Methodist Church in McArthur . A 6:3r. p.m. potluck dinner opened the meeting with Merry Simmons giving the in · vocation. Judith Matheney, president, was in charge of the business session with Nellie Parker giving the secretary's report and Esther Maerker, the treasurer's report. A report was given on absent members during which time it was reported .that Margaret Parsons who has been a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center is now recuperating at the home of a daughter, Jane Wiseman. Each member gave one dollar for the golden gift ftmd . The next meeting was set for 12:30 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 22, at the Wellston Methodist Church. Fines were paid by members not wearing their Delta Kappa Gamma pins. The program on the topic 1 'Changing of Times" was presented by Rachel Warner who explained the change in administration during the first part and diversified instruction for the latter part. She closed with a prayer for vision of the Research and future. evaluation was ably discus,5ed by Harriet WoOd who told in detail of the Minford evaluation program. . The hostesSes carried out the valenine theme on the refreshm~n table and for favors . Attending from Meigs 'eounty were Roberta Wilson , Nellie Vale, Lee · Lee · and Nellie . Parker. I ~ NO. 590 HOURS: 8:00-5:00. WEEKDAYS 8:00-1:00 SATURDAY NO. 591 $ 1 lb. Home Made Sausage ' ' 592 ' $ 2Vz lb. Sirloin Steak 4 lb. Ground Beef 3 lb. Lunch Meat 2 lb~ Cube Steak 3 lb. Pork Butt Roast 4 lb. Sliced Bacon 1 . ' ' • $ 4 lb. Chuck Roast · 4 lb. Sliced Bacon 2 lb. Sirloin Steak 2 lb. Cube Steak 3 lb. Pork Chops 3 lb. Sliced Lunch Meat 4 lb. Ground Beef 4 lb. Chuck Roast 2 lb. Si~oin Steak 3 lb. Pork Butt Roast 2 lb. Sliced Lunch Meat ' . ... FRESH MEAT 'DAILY NO. 593 ~ lb. Sliced Bacon 4 lb. Ground Beef 4·lb. Chuck Roast 3 lb. Lunch Meat 3 lb. Sirloin Steak 3 lb. Pork Chops 3 lb. $ LB.$1 , . tea.k...................... rIom · s· �I • ,'· j ' ! . I . ' . • , e- '!be Dally Se~l. MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. 29, 197f 107" Bike-Hike.planned 'Superstar' opens Friday evenipg .·C it< ,._ em • N U1 e~tZ r- ca • J>Z QJ> 1ft n c.., • ~ w CCI ::a <i~ • ~ z - -z ~ -f:;:l > ;:II: rn > c G") - (I) C~~' I 1ft c =-=c: ..... _ r- POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - What can I do to remedy squeaky shoes'' - ROY. DEAR ROY - Use a hat pin to make several small hDlrs through the sole just back of the ball of the foot. - POLLY. .., z: Q ~ z. Q n:::a :1:11 ..... "' nc ::t z· Cit .... 0 .."' ~ ~ • • DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the manu rC~c­ turers who put some sort or scent in practically everyt hing - de'lergents, cleaners, paper, soap, etc . We with allergies are at our wlt 's end to find unscented products when it seems we could be offered a choice between scented and unscenled. Fortunlately we can get such cosmetics . MRS. G.F .H. DEAR POLLY ~ It is interesting to read in the column how others do things. Recently I needed a long slip and did not have one . I simply removed the elastic from a half -slip and sewed it to the bottom of a regular slip and there was my log slip. Saved some money, too. - H.S.H. DEAR POLIN - I made the followin g discovery quite by accident. The inside of my washing machine lid by the hinges was 'corroded. I use prewash and as I. was spraying some I accidentally sprayed it on this corroded part. After the load of clothes was washed the l'Orrosi on was all gone and the inside sparkled. ~ V. V. DEAR POLLY - Sheets ar e now so beautiful that it is a shame to hide tl1em on the bed . ! made a cloth for my kitchen table with one . Just cut " permanently pressed sheet to the desired size for a ta blecloth and hem the edges . Mine is a pretty , easy-to-care-for cloth thClt will surv ive even our household of six. ~ ROSA. DEAR POLLY ~ . My husband was sick and in the h1iddle of the night he needed an ice pa ck whi ch I did not have. l put a tray of ice cubes in a plastic s torage bag . I put this inside my plastic shower cap. gathered it together and fastened it with a rubber-band and it worked perfectly. The shower cap kept the ice away from my husband's clothing but was thin enough to let the co ld come throu gh . ALVERA. DEAR POLLY ~ The tray on a TV table had rusted so I removed and discarded it and painted the frame black ename l. Next l sewed on three wide strips of strong tape, from side to side, and had a luggage rack for the guest room. Now my guests do not have to put suitcases on the floor . Ii folds out of the way to be stored when not in use . - JO. Nutritionists partly right c: C") =c z s=! !': :::a C") 2 -vz--c u> "'V cr.!~ en ~· vi Q 3' ,.,., ~ z :a 5 ~~ ZQ :c i: Q :.a c:.... -1 ~· ~ . ::::-:: ,.,., '" en By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Edltor WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Nutritionists who want farmers to feed less grain to cattle so more will be available for people are at least partly rig hi, a cattle industry leader says. · But a switch from grain to grass as the dominant feed for "finishing" beef cattl e dOesn't have to me~n that conswners will be required to se ttle for low-quality beef, another expert contends. Many cat tle pr oducer spokesmen in recent months have been sharply criti cal of proposals that consumers should use less meat in order to conserve gra in supplies for hungry people abroad. But Kenneth ·Monfort, Greeley, Colo., says experts who call beef cattle the most inefficient known converters of grain to protein "are at least partially right." z . 0 I"" ~ CD Workshop is tonight ~ ::a U) • rn ·::a... U) =-o-.. ........ ~ n o p::!~ :: Q !:;; ~ . z :::a ~ · -:Jilt c:l; c:., :::a ~ n..,., '"::::0 c: c zg. D ,... -'" rn -< "The cattle feeding industry has been notoriously wasteful of grain . After all. our conversion of nine poun·ds of grain to one pound of cattle - or 20 pounds of grain to one pound of edible meat ~ is very wasteful," Monfort said in a recent speech to the American Farm Bureau Federation 's annual convention. Monfort heads a g:ant cattle feeding firm. He sa id the trend toward increasing use of grass to add weight to ca ttle came to an end last year because of a Recognition of re tired combination of beef surpluses, teachers and installation of the low ca ttle prices and a . short newly elected officers were grain crop which sent grain features of the Saturday prices soaring. meeting of the Meigs County The Colorado cattle producer Chapter of Retired Teachers said the industry now should held at the Pomeroy swing back toward a middle ' ·Elementary Sehool. groW1d - making maximwn · Recognized were Kathryn use of grass combined with Philson , C. E. and Daisy reduced gra in feedin g. Blakeslee, Lu c 'ille "If we continue the weight Swackhamer and Nolan from grass and roughage with Swackhamer. It was noted that a minimwn grain feeding time, Swackhamer has been named we are converting about three to the Basketball Hall of Fame. pounds of grain not normally Miss Lucille Smith, consumed by humans into one president, recognized Mrs. pound of edible beef," Monfort Donna Stanley, regional explained. director of District 7, and her In a separate report, husband, Jackson . Mrs . meanwhlle, Prof. w_ M. Stanley spoke of futilre plans Warren of Auburn University for the association. She also said choice grade beef from announced that Robert cattle finished on grass "is just Fleming, president of the Ohio as good to eat as beef from Retired Teachers Association, grain-fiqished cattle of the sam Inc., has resigned due to ill grade." · health and will be succeeded by 0. J. Frederick. The new officers installed by Miss Smith were Mrs. Pearl Reynolds , president; Mrs. Thelma Dill, vice president; Mrs. Mary Hughes, secretary ; RECUPERATING and Mrs . Anna Hilldore, Mrs. Hobart Young, Sidney, treasurer. the former Evelyn · Fick, The program featured Pomeroy, is recuperating comments from ~ach retired from surgery at the St. Rita of highllghts of their teacher Hospital in Lima, and expects school days. to be returned to her home, A potluck luncheon was 1618 North Main Ave ., Sidney, ..... c: ·::a .-, z en .., ::a a; > 1"1'1 z (I) -..... .. ,. . .- . •I ::s • • ON THE BA'ITLEFRONT of famine, a youth, rib cage showing, waits for food at a ,·• . ' ' •. distribution center in Dacca, Bangladesh, whert! 3,000 are fed daily. Tbe ope!141ir "kitchen'' is just one of hundieds throughwt India. ~· I Scholarships amounting to $1,750 will be awarded to the state winner and two runn ersup to McConnell Sehool in Minneapo lis .. Each state winner also receives an allexpense paid trip to the nation al finals .to be held in Kansas City , Mo . at the Plaza Inn , Aug . 21, 22 and 23. There will also be scho larship s awarded to Culver-Stockton CoHege in Canton, Mo. on the national level. Applications for the Miss Ohio Teen-Ager Pageant may be obtained by sending a large, se lf-addressed , stamped envelope to Miss Ohio Teen-Age Pageant, P . 0 . Box 406 , Rockton, lll . 61072. July 12 The Neil House Motor Hotel, will host the Little Miss Ohio Talent Contest in con- ensemble, i:-; getting "Superstar 's '' 15-piece pit ban in shape. With a ma:;ter 's degree in music from the University o£ Illin ois, Bastin has played with Les and Larry Elgarlrs band , has cut several recordings, and has played con cert dates with Nan cy Wilson , Bob Hope :md olhcrs. " I've played n1o.my musical shows ." Bastin says , " but l find 'Superstar ' much more excit.in~ bt."t·ause the music is su relevan t -· it reflects the JlOp lllUsit' of toduy . And the singers ar e able to identify With it more readily ." Bastin is a great believer in the usc of contemporary music for musical show scores. '' With 'Superstar' you can't find a more sensitive score - in GROUND ROUND STEAK junction with the Miss Ohio Teen-Ager Pageant. The yo un g ladies will be competing in five ca tegories : dance, vocal, baton , in s trumental , and variety. Judging is based 75 pet. on poise , persona lity "and personal appearance.· The con tes t is open 't o girls between the ages of five and 12 who are residents of the sta le. Th ere will be trophies awarded in all categories and the state winners will receive an all expense paid trip to the national finals fo r her and her mother at the Plaza Inn, Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 21, 22 an d 23. Applications fo •· the contest may be obtained by se ndin g a lar ge, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to Little Miss Ohio Talent Contest, P. 0. Box 406; Rockton, Ill. 61072. CHUCK melodic con!Aln1 and in relating th rough lyrics the feelings of the chara cters / ' BasUn says. "This is a quality show : the sin gers are singing. and !lOt · scr eamin g. And ' I really believe that it would not be as effe ctive a show as it is if it were not written in a contemporary idiom." "Jesus Christ, Superstar," one or the most innovative, exci tin g and highly -praised mu sical shows of the decade, will open at Memorial Auditorium Friday, Jan . 31, at H p.m., with performances, Saturday, F'eb. 1, ill 7 p.m. and Sunday, Feb. 2, at 8 p.!l'l. Tickets may be 'purchased at Memorial Audi tori um Box offi ce, or by calling the theater box office for reservations at 594-5010. SMOKED PICNIC HAMS lb. lb. sge Head Cheese · Pudding . Sauce . Beef Tongue Garlic Bologna · Beef & Pork Liver. Trail Bologna . Bacon Ends . · Oysters · Salt Fish . f1pgr!ia/ COUPON 8- 16 oz. bottles 2% MILK GAL $119 Teachers name officers ~Pe aao - • G CD ... 0 n .., .. :::r CD... ...-. CD:::r . "· I z ::a a 8 ::a ,.. Jul y 11·12, the Neil House Motor Hotel in Columbus, will host the fourth annual Miss OhwTeen-Ager Pageant. Girls · who are between the ages of 13 · and 17 and a resident of the state, are eligible to compete in this pageant. Judging is based on scholastic achievements, civic contributions, poise , personality, and appearance.' There is no talent or swim suit competition. Each contestant must al so submit an essay on the pageant theme. "Why I am proud to be an Am ~ican ," and there will be separate judging and awards for this part of the program. Former state winner s include: Sandra ·Lee DeFrain, Toledo, in 1972; Jean McGowan, West Carrollton, in 1973 and Chari Lynn McFadden, Sabina, in 1974 . 5 CD, 0.....z . , ,., ::DQ Cit ~ , CD%< CDD~Q CD "t ..- -v .. CD - 1ft i D ' n ::a ~ ::111:1: ATHF.NS ~ There's more tn University of Michigan, S(I}' S. "The challenge in th is show being ii musicul director or vo~.:al coach for a large musieHl is to 8ec that it comes off produdio n than waving :1 musically correct: as d i)SC as balun at thC orchcstnt , LI S lmth possible' lu the sl'ore and well Erne:;! Basti rumd ln1 Zook cm1 vocctlized. The tendency in thi s testify show is to imit~1te the various rccurcl i n~ s - all that wailing Zook , chairman of the voice division of the School of Music and st:ream int! ." "Since the show is in a rock at OhiCt Univer sity, is the vocal idiom," Zuok t:ontin ues, "the coa ch for the upco min g prorluction of 'Jesus Christ , pertinent questi on is: "How do Superst ar. " a joint project with I apply good vocal technique in thal ruck id iom ?'. , th~ School of Theater . In hi ~ l'O(.Il'hing sessions with A frequent performer of dmmbcr music himself, Zouk lhe performers, a large p;;u·t of has been a music director for his job is to see that the singers severa l Ohio Valley Summer sing properly , that Uwy keep from misusing their \'Dices . Thea I er 1OVST l shows. Wh>l<' Zook is drilling the " I enjuy work ing on Superstar' ' - it's a different actors in the vocal parts, kind or thing for me," Zook , Erne st Bas tin. associate who holds a D.M.A. from the pro£essor , in str uctor in frlllmn<Ptand leader Of VISIT RELATIV ES Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kesterson and Mrs. Ben Buck spent th e weekend at New Lexington and Zanesville . They went especially to visit Mrs . Kathr yn Shumaker, sister-in-law of Mrs. Kesterson USDA CHOICE and Mrs. Buck, a patient at the Bethesda Hospital in Zanesville. They also visited Mrs. Perry Smith and the Ben Buck family, New Lexington. Pageant applications available Legislation concerning schools will be the theme of a workshop today at 7:30p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary School under the co-sponsorship of the Ohio PTA and the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers. Here to conduct the workshop will be Mrs. Mary Hathaway, Steubenvill e, district legislative director. In announcing the meeting, Mrs. Charles Goeglein, council president, urged that each PTA unit be represented at the workshop. Others invited are teachers, principals, board of · education members and others interested in school legislation . later this week. n::::-::: '" :z -:z State Representative Ronald group of the procedures James attend"!~ the second needc'<l. meetinH of the new Meigs The incorpon1 tion papers County Chapter of the Ohio will be drawn up by Fred W. Association of Retarded Crow; III , local attorney, and Child r en and Adult s , In c., he will al't as a statutory agent Monday night . at the Meigs for the· chapter. Mental Health Center . Members present were Plans were discussed for a Cy nthia Mills, Ch ildren's bike hike in April and Rep. Service; Mr . and Mrs . Dave James indicated he wquld be a Gloeckner. Community Action participan t. Rep. James also Program ; Mr . and Mrs. issued a challenge to Meigs Richard Grueser, Phyllis County residents to participate Skinner, Pauline Tillis; Fred in order to raise funds for the W. Crow. III. Attorney; Henry benfit of Retarded Children Cleland, Jr ., Counselor for and Citizens in Meigs Coun ty. Bureau of Vocational A meeting will be held Feb. 6 at Rehabilitation ; Mr . and Mrs. the Hope Hav e~ School, Alva Swick, Mr. an Mrs. Jackson. to receive in- Clifford Might, Mr. and Mrs. formation from OARC on the Hugh Roush, Sharon Buf· bike-hike. Those planning to fington, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence attend will be Phyllts Skinner, Might; Mary Skinner, PerSharon Buffington, Jessie sonal Avocacy Progrm; Cindy Might , Pauline Tillis, Rea Kratzo!OARC, Colllmbu; Rep. Roush and Cynthia Mills. James, Proctorville; Hughie Cindy Kratz of U1e Ohio Roush and Charles Richord Association for Retarded Grueser . Citizens presented the con- Next meeting was tentatively stitution and by-la ws and they se t for Fb 10, at 7 p.m. at the were accepted by the members Comm unity Mental Health present. Ce nter located in the old Meigs Ways of ob taining grant General Hospita l, 236 W. money from slate and federal Second St., Pomeroy. · agencies were discussed and All interested parties are Rep. James will look into this cordially invited to attend this in more detail and advise the meeting . served with Ira Wolfe giving dinner grace. A silent prayer was given in memory of Mrs . Eleanor Miller, Middleport. "WI custom cut fw your F~rtr. All mut ts "'"" wr•PPI'd. cut·& PH. 24 attend sorority . sesszon . Twenty-four members of Delta Kappa Gamma, national honorary for women teachers, attended a meeting of the sorority Monday evening at the Methodist Church in McArthur . A 6:3r. p.m. potluck dinner opened the meeting with Merry Simmons giving the in · vocation. Judith Matheney, president, was in charge of the business session with Nellie Parker giving the secretary's report and Esther Maerker, the treasurer's report. A report was given on absent members during which time it was reported .that Margaret Parsons who has been a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center is now recuperating at the home of a daughter, Jane Wiseman. Each member gave one dollar for the golden gift ftmd . The next meeting was set for 12:30 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 22, at the Wellston Methodist Church. Fines were paid by members not wearing their Delta Kappa Gamma pins. The program on the topic 1 'Changing of Times" was presented by Rachel Warner who explained the change in administration during the first part and diversified instruction for the latter part. She closed with a prayer for vision of the Research and future. evaluation was ably discus,5ed by Harriet WoOd who told in detail of the Minford evaluation program. . The hostesSes carried out the valenine theme on the refreshm~n table and for favors . Attending from Meigs 'eounty were Roberta Wilson , Nellie Vale, Lee · Lee · and Nellie . Parker. I ~ NO. 590 HOURS: 8:00-5:00. WEEKDAYS 8:00-1:00 SATURDAY NO. 591 $ 1 lb. Home Made Sausage ' ' 592 ' $ 2Vz lb. Sirloin Steak 4 lb. Ground Beef 3 lb. Lunch Meat 2 lb~ Cube Steak 3 lb. Pork Butt Roast 4 lb. Sliced Bacon 1 . ' ' • $ 4 lb. Chuck Roast · 4 lb. Sliced Bacon 2 lb. Sirloin Steak 2 lb. Cube Steak 3 lb. Pork Chops 3 lb. Sliced Lunch Meat 4 lb. Ground Beef 4 lb. Chuck Roast 2 lb. Si~oin Steak 3 lb. Pork Butt Roast 2 lb. Sliced Lunch Meat ' . ... FRESH MEAT 'DAILY NO. 593 ~ lb. Sliced Bacon 4 lb. Ground Beef 4·lb. Chuck Roast 3 lb. Lunch Meat 3 lb. Sirloin Steak 3 lb. Pork Chops 3 lb. $ LB.$1 , . tea.k...................... rIom · s· �.., .. . . . - ... . ~- ~. 1 . • . ' ' ' l • 8-The Dailv Sentinel. Mlddleoori-Pometov. 0 .. Wedoosdav.Jan. 29; 1975 Bags 'n' belts • .9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan . 29, 1975 Gardeners take slide tour ' By Helen HeDDesay NEA Womea's Editor Accessories are big Spring news..:... especially bags and belts. There are lots ol shoulder bags in leather and fabric textures. and clutches with hidden chains convert to shoulder carryIng. One of the newest silhouettes is called "9achshund" - long . and low In the shape ol an elongated satchel. This is shown in au natural straw and linstraw - a silky look. Belts run the gamut ol widths . but the news is in the sash and the wrapped waist "obi" look In soli leather . The Buccaneer corded linen-y look In belts with wood buckles looks great with the natural story as does the bone leather Odyssey with the chino look. Chains still continue as part ol the belt story. MOrris Moskowitz believes in straw lor Spring '75 and uses a variety ol straw textures as well as silhouettes and trims on a whole collection ol them . Photographed In his factory, our model shows three ol the newest looks (above) In a straw he calls "Au natural" and all are trimmed In black patent leather for highlight. The flat body-hugging tote, handled and bound In black patent Is called "Dachshund" and is bound and handled I.' the same black patent with luggage nails on bottom. Another shoulder open-top tote with patent highlights on shoulder strap, bottom and closing. Her belt is In a stretch straw from the MM collection . Two new looks (below) In daytime bags and belts are In a soft matte finished leather called "Gusto," because of Its sturdy quality. The new double strap shoulder bag Is called "The Dip" because of Its shape. Zipped top satchel, has double straps attached by wooden circles. Wide sash "Obi" belt Is tied l'!lth a toggle-closed jute rope on the same Gusto leather. •.' ,,•I i l Mr. and Mrs. H. Leroy Nitz Nuptial vows exchanged Miss Pamela Kay Queen, daug6ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Queen, Middleport, and Hoy leroy Nitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nitz, Pomeroy, were married Saturday, Dec. 21, 1974, at the Clifton Tabernacle Church. The bride's lather performed the double ring ceremony. She was given in marriage by Russell Nltz. For her wedding she wore a white gown ll'ith a bodice of white accented with small pink and yellow rosebuds. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and white carnations with yellow streamers. Miss Christi Turley, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore a red dress with red and white lace long sleeves, and her basket was filled with flowers matching those carried by the bride . Miss Debbie Queen, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Her gown was light green with white lace edging, and she had a corsage of white carnations tinted In light green. Miss Nanette Nltz and Miss Annette Nitz, sisters of the groom, were bridesmaids. Their gowns were also light green with white lace edging and they, too, wore corsages of (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR.ISE ASSN .l Ohio 's birthday towns 'listed COLUMBUS - Nwnerous Ohio counties and municipalities will celebrate "birthdays" during 1975, Secretary of State Ted W. Brown said Saturday. · · Oldest of the group, acc<rdlng to records In Secretary of Slate BrQwn's office, is Clermont County, which will be 175 years old Dec. 6. It Is followed closely by Fairfield County, which also was created by an act of the Northwest TeiTitorlal legislature Dec. 9, RUTLAND - A view of the beautiful flowers and shrubs of Hawaii through colorful slides taken by Mrs. Nan M<l<!re of Middleport on her trip there was given the Rutland Garden Club members at a meeting . Monday night at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber . In her program. Mrs. Moore showed the hibiscus state flower of Hawaii, the bird of paradise, the royal poinsettia, angel trwnpets, sausage plant, coffee berries , the night bloomlng ceres, milkweed, the "hanging orchid, and the orchids of which leis are made. She also showed pictured of coconut, banana and papaya trees . Mrs. Eugene Atkins In· troduced Mrs . Moore and following her slide presen· tation on behalf of the club gave her a gift of Fentonware. On exhibit -at the meeting were pictures of gardens members have visited. The exhibit prepared by Mrs . Ha~vey Erlewine included 1800. Fulton County will celebrate its 125th anniversary Feb. 28. Vinton County also was established by the Ohio General Assembly March 23, 1850. Marietta holds " most senior " status ,un ong municipalities ; it was u eated by the General Assembly · .ranuary 8, 1825. Among lhe last municipalities created legislatively before this responsibility was transferred to the Secretary of State by the Constitution of 1851 is Centerville on March 21. COUPLE INJURED GAHANNA. Ohio (UP! ) Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weaver, both 51, Narberth, Pa., were listed In satisfactory condition at a Columbus . hospital Tuesday night after their light airplane crashed in a field south of here shortly after taking off. Celebrations are observed I The anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. lewis Hudson, Rt. I, Minersville and the birthday of Tim Manuel, Racine, were observed Sunday with a dinner at the Hudson home. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Tim and Sid, Racine; Mr. and Mrs.·Harry E. Roush, Middleport; Inez Grunder, Wooster, and Mr. and Mrs. Hudson. white carnations . Rodney Carl was best man . for the bridegroom, and the pianist was Mrs. Ralph Carl. For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. Queen wore a dark tilue dress with a corsage of white carnations. The groom's mother chose a street length navy blue dress and she had a corsage of white carnations tipped in blue. The couple resides at Cole Sl., Pomeroy. Meigs Property Transfers Frank Farley, John F. Farley, Margaret Farley, Earl Lucky, Kathrine Farley Lucky, Maye Farley to Robert Farley, 2 A.. Salem. Edward leMaster, Bonnie F. LeMaster to David Lewis Chase, 3 A., Bedford. Pat E. Mitchell, Marcella Sue Mitchell to Harold Chase Rice, Marjorie Louise Rice, 0.0862, Rutland. Charlie R. Findley Sr., Clella Findley, Mary Joyce Findley to P~arl Willis, Lots, letart. Terman Isaac, Martha Isaac · to John E. Saul, 41.22 A., Rutland. John L, Hunter, Marjorie Louise ·Hunter to Richard 0. Friend, Jr., Unda Lou Friend, .75 A., Chester. Clarence Robert Burkett, Oma Kay Burkett to Roscoe L. Fowler, Sarah J . Fowler, Lot, Middleport . Otis Casto, Telitha Casto to Clarence W. Proffitt, Myrtle Proffitt, 0.75 A., lebanon. Mrs . Weber 's garden , the Kingwood Garden at Mansfield , Cyprus Gardens, the Butchart Gardens ofCalifornia, Salt Lake City Garden, the Sunken Garden, Mayes Garden and the Broob Green Garden. For devotions to open the meeting, Mrs. Weber read from "Ideals" using the theme of faith, hope and love. She also read a ·poem on love and had prayer. Members gave the creed and collect in unison and for roll call told what garden they would like to visit. Mrs. Virgil Atkins reported on a letter which she had . d I Mrs Betty receive rom · Mizicko of the Athens Mental Health Center therapy club, thanking the group for a gift of money sent at Chrisbnas time. Mrs. Mizicko reported that lipstick "was purchased. Mrs. Charles Lewis will prepare the Green Thwnb Notes for Feb. 14 and the club agreed to have the radiO Great Decisions No. 1 program in November. It was noted that Mrs. Virgil b Atkins, Mrs. Jack Ro son, Mrs. Vernon Weber' and Mrs. Robert Canaday had furnished flowers lor churches during the past month, and that Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Eugene Atkins, and Miss Ruby Diehl had provided floral arrangements for the Harrisonville Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star: in· stallation. A leiter was read from Mrs. Aaron Kelton advising that the Meigs Museum is open to club members for meetings or other purposes.. Also read was a commumcahon . from. Mrs . ' Harold Sauer of the Ciltzens · th Education Crurumttee 1or e of the Mentally Retarded, asking that a representaltve from .the club attend the Feb. 6 meeting at the Meigs County Courthouse. Miss Diehl w.as appointed to re.present ~e clubcat the .Me.Jgs BICe?tenma ommlsslon meeting Tuesday mght at the Meigs County Courthouse. Mrs. Ralph Turner won the door prize provid~" by Mrs. Roy Snowden. Miss Edna Mae Swick will furnisll the prize for the February meeting. By PEGGY POLK pleated skirts but they .were Garderling tips for February ROME (UP!) -It's back to fitted over the hips. His blouses were given by Mrs. C. 0. padded shoulders and pencil were gathered at the neck or Chapman. She suggested that slim skirts in Valentino's high had a ruffled stock and were now is the time to take cutfashion collection for next long-sleeved. His pullover tops tings, bring shrubs Into force, swnrner. were very lean and long. cut off begonia leaves and put !laly's biggest name For daytime the colors were the root In water, feed the designer updated the styles of navy blue, black or pale gray bfrds, and check on the stored the 1940$ and the celebrity- with white and coral with bulbs. studded audience crowded into beige. February meeting will be at his long white-walled and For evening Valentino used a the home of Mrs. Carl Denison mirrored salon last Thursday new print of big single tulips, with Mrs. Dayton Parsons as night loved it. sometimes in one color, co-hostess. An auction will be His fans included Rome sometimes In a mixture of held at that meeting. residents Audrey Hepburn and colors. The lines were softer Refreshments were served Helmut Berger, Anthony and fuller and there were by Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Perkins, who is here to make a ruffles, eyelet embroidery, Lawrence Milhoan. movie, Perkins' wile, Berry rhinestone and pearl beading. Berenson and her sister He put a big ruffled bertha "0 : : :w·8<:·:;t:;~~:;:~;·;·; Marisa, the sometimes girl collar over a smocked ~ friend of Berger. midriff. Tbe round ~~ The applause started when neck also was gather- ~;; . _ : ; the first straight skirt with kick ed. He did the ~wn "In ~ ~ pleats came down the runway. white silk with blacks iped on :~: .~ It was of lightweight white the collar and at the hem, in } :~ wool with a narrow blue stripe black georRette and in delicate ~ and had a long fitted silk pull· white lawn edged In eyelet. over of navy blue. The model Other Italian designers WEDNESDAY wore very high-heeled T-strap showing their collections this RACINE E·R Squad sponshoes and a straw bowler with week have modified the bulky soring an emergency medical a snap brim. Paris-inspired look that · training and rescue .class. Valentino also showed knife-'1 everyone in their audience Those interested be at Ra,clne seemed to be wearing. Fire Station, 7 p.m. Valentino did his best to bury it. WILDWOOD Garden ciub, REDUCE CONSUMPTION 7:30p.m., home of Mrs. Karl COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Grueser. State University expects to ANNUAL meeting Meigs reduce energy consumption Regional Planning Comthis year by 25 per cent, the miSsion, 3 p.m. Wednesday, in school's Energy Conservation courtroom of _Meigs ConrtCoordinating Committee house. Election of officers, chairman· said Tuesday. annual report, electing three A study of energy consumpmembers to executive comtion shows a 25 per cent mittee, tour of remodeled reduction can . be achieved Denise Byers, 12-year-old courthouse and jalt through conservation efforts daughter pi Mrs. Bessie Glaze " without Interruption of Byers, Colwnbus, and Clifford . . '111URSDAY essential programs, said OSU Byers, Cincinnati, is confined PRECEPTOR Beta Bela Prof. Robert S. Green . to Children's Hospital, Sorority, meets at 7:45 p.m:.at Faculty and staff members Colwnbus. the home of Mrs. Mar.y were asked by the conunittee Denise will undergo heart Pickens. ·• to turn off lights when not surgery there Thursday. In FRIDAY·• needed, maintain thermostat Columbus to assist with the . SOUP Supper 3:30 to 6:·30 settings at 68 degrees or below family is her grandmother, and schedule activities for a Mrs. Grace Glaze, Middleport. p.m. at Southern High School sponsored by the Racine ER miniofllum of building ·use. Mrs. Laura Byer, Racine, is Squad. ·also a grandmother. · 1 40 's fashion look returns socI,a1 I:' c.a1endar'i Surgery scheduled . " ; SOY PROTEIN EXTENDER · PLUS MEAT••••••••••••~~. 59 5th and PEARL SIS.. RACINE "The Store Witll AHead You, WE LIKE" Right Reserved to Limit Quantities We Gladly Accept fed. Food Stamps ' PriceS.Effective Jan. 29feb. 1 DUN~N HINES FUDGE . PORK LOIN . 23 oz.gg~ BROWNIE MIX ••••••••• ~! lb. oz. PEPSI-COLA ••••••••••• ~·. 79 THROW-AWAY BOffiES 64 }~ ~ FAMILY SIZE oz. 9:00 to 7:00 ' Saturday 9 to 9 ., '" ROASl~. .Pillsbury,Biscuits Elec. Pe~ . Drip or Reg. CountJy ·Style & Buttermilk. ...· - g~ bch. 00 ·10 cans'1 ·' ' ' I •• '-41 milertonelnman's~tory : l30 .~ nations agreeing to work together toward finally eradicating the age-old scourge of ,. hunger. Meeting for 12 days In Rome at a World Food Conference, ministers of the 130 nations pledged aid for the millions starving today and action to •· avert food crises of the future. They resolved to provide a guaranteed minimum of 10 million tons of food aid a year for the next three years, to set up an Internationally coor' , dina ted system of food stockpiles and to contribute money and technical know-how to help hungry nations feed themselves by growing mere. There had never been an attempt to this scale to attack hunger and malnutrition. The conference was unprecedented .. .. and so was its expression of . ' will. That was in November. Now . , the world's hungry are waiting for the will to be translated Into •" .. · action. So far the conference results ... , have been only procedural. The United Nations has taken the first steps toward creating a new World Food Council. Experts are preparing to meet in February to discuss technical aspects of setting up stockpiles. A first test is whether the nations Will keep their promise of 10 million tons of food aid starting this year. So far, little "::;. · has materialized. ::;: But, in the judgment of ex· .. perts, what is crucial is .... establ~ent of the proposed :::: fund to Increase the agricultur.... . al output of the hungry nations. .. The poor nations must be ... helped to help themselves. , . These are the dimensions of the problem: · · -An estimated 500 million .. "persons are suffering . from chronic hunger and hundreds of thousands mo~e face actual starvation. -Persistent and acute un- . dernourislunent cripples more than 400 million others, half of '· them children. -One-third of the world's .. population consumes two. thirds of its food. The probfem can only get worse with the population of the world expected to double by the end of the century. Hardest hit are 35 countries in Africa, Asia, the Middle East and Latin America. They •. suffer the effects of natural ,_disasters such as floods and , di'Qught, poor harvests, Insect plagues, a lack of money to buy food abroad and difficulty In , .storing and transporting food ;. aid to where it is needed. . · · The energy crisis has compounded the food crisis by raising the trice of fuel oil ancj making fertilizer-which is ;.;;friade from petrolewn-both costly and scarce. At a foUowup meeting of w major grain exporting and • importing nations at the Rome ~:.headquarters of the U.N. Food ::.and Agriculture Organization ~ Jp late November, it was ""agreed that 7.5 million toos of =:emergency aid is needed ' 'Defore next sununer's crops. The food growers said the grain was available. But they said it woUld cost $1.8 billion to . buy it flll1l ship il to its '2" "' .. "' uie starving. .... 3 • ., .. ... ~ ~ I lb. ":;The day after the meeting . 29' ·I QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM · 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M. · 10 P.M. SUNDAYS ' ~ ) FRENCH CITY ,I and India to sUl'vey the problem firs! haDd In the two -, countrlea with the largest food !bortages. Speakllig later of cOnditions in Bangladesl!, the Dutch farmer's 1011 said : •"11M! l!ighl of l1ffi8]l children : in.a camp in one of the most • illatressed areas, pitifully Hintiine to Hfe, !II11TOW1ded by -~e smell Of death, gives one im ~!.hal we are still too far away ' from the ~ reallty of hunger and malnutrition w&ii:h mlii.Jiln• of P!lrson• •suffer day , • • ' I l899e / SAUSAGE. ••••••• ; 3 LBS• .OR MORE KAHN'S LUNCH MEATS ·GROUND BEEF........ · LB69e. . (10 VARIETIES) soz. 59e CENTER RIB · . $1 09 L~ PORK CHOPS •••• .••• , LB PORK STEAK .............;. 79e . TASTEE CHUNK BOLOGNA ..L.~.49e. FRESH ICEBERG . HEAD 29e LETTUCE·...............•........ U.S. NO. 1 MAINE POTATOES 20 ~~g 99' HORMEL SPAM .................•...~~.~~·. 79e FRESH BAKERY HUNrS . . · TOMATOES ... .-..~~.~~.4 9 e DOUGHNUTS NEWPORT 99~l GREEN BEANS.. 327 oz~ 1 ' "Vi.O Director-General Addeke 'lJ. Boerma flew to Bangladesh 'ONIONS PRICES GOOD THRU 2·1-75 The UDlted States and Canada each pledged I million tons toward the total. The pro<lucers left it up to FAO imd the 'United Nations to lind funds to buy the rest . In the aln'lost two months that have passed, the lunda have not been found and a devastating earthquake In Pald.stan !.hal claimed more than 5,000 Uves has added tens of lboilsands more to.the ranks Of . .,. PO ELL'S 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO destination. ' 29 e. 3 lb. can FOLGER'S INSTANT " . 10.. oz. Jilr I\ 'I CELERY FOLGER'S COFFEE Q.OSED SUNDAYS The World Food Problem: Can Hunger Be Conquered? World leaders each year face "' " crises · that call for great , · decisions. This Is tbe first of eight weel\ly articles dealing wllb major international pro(). lems. By PEGGY POLK ROME (UP!) - It was a $ 349 • Question persists: Can hunger be conquered? '" JOY LIQUID ........... ~.8 . 32 .~ '1.09 ~ CHEER •••••••••••••••••••. FOR DISHES Monday Thru' Frida, f ~ French City USDA Choice tile information system, calling collected and how It would be At present the developing it an infringement of national safeguarded from distortion countries, with 70 per cent of sovereighty . The Chinese dele- lor propaganda .purposes. the world's population, gates told the conference their . Participation of the Soviet produce only 40 per cent of its country was sell-sufficient, Union was important because food. Smce World War II, the ' anyway, with rice exports it is a major producer of grains industrialized countries - the balancing wheat imports and and in recent years, when had United States first among thClll dations: after day while diploma Is increase their agricultural pro- with the profit incentive lor its 14 million tons of centrally weatller cut into harvests, has -have helped to fill the gap - Establishment of a world duction. some diplomats- talk far into farmers. stored cereals in addition to become a major buyer on with aid. · the night." food security sys tem with FAO officials say that if " We do not favor food stocks •held by commune~. world markets. Hard-hit by the current nationally held but internation- implemented they would go far reserves of a magnitude that But the Soviet Union, which . While the food security economic crisis, the traditional The World Food Conference, ally coordinated food stocks toward ending food crises. But would perpetually' depress is not a member of F AO, said it system is considered a major donors have served notice that originally proposed by Secre- and an information and early there are serious questions prices or destroy fanner in· would go along with the In· step, most experts agree that it tary of State Henry A. warning system to alert the about whether they can or will centives, " Agriculture Secre- formation system if satisfied is on establishment of the they must give precedence to domestic problemS of inflation Kissinger, was called by the world to impending shortages. be implemented . tary E:arl L. Butz told the with tlle decisions on who development fund that the and unemployment. United Nations. - Establishment of the fund The United States is wary of conference. would make use of the iJi. success or failure of the conThe United States said it was lllt18de two key reconunen- to help·the developing nations the reserve system interfering China declined to take pari in formation, how it woUld be ference hangs. (Continued on page 20) ', ............................................................................................................................................., ' BORDEN 2% $ MILK........... ~.. ~~~~: ... JUMBO TREAT .Ice. Creamu.... ~ ..~~·... I ' ·. 29 59 \ .[ • ·. I ' . ·,'\ ,, .. ,' . �.., .. . . . - ... . ~- ~. 1 . • . ' ' ' l • 8-The Dailv Sentinel. Mlddleoori-Pometov. 0 .. Wedoosdav.Jan. 29; 1975 Bags 'n' belts • .9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan . 29, 1975 Gardeners take slide tour ' By Helen HeDDesay NEA Womea's Editor Accessories are big Spring news..:... especially bags and belts. There are lots ol shoulder bags in leather and fabric textures. and clutches with hidden chains convert to shoulder carryIng. One of the newest silhouettes is called "9achshund" - long . and low In the shape ol an elongated satchel. This is shown in au natural straw and linstraw - a silky look. Belts run the gamut ol widths . but the news is in the sash and the wrapped waist "obi" look In soli leather . The Buccaneer corded linen-y look In belts with wood buckles looks great with the natural story as does the bone leather Odyssey with the chino look. Chains still continue as part ol the belt story. MOrris Moskowitz believes in straw lor Spring '75 and uses a variety ol straw textures as well as silhouettes and trims on a whole collection ol them . Photographed In his factory, our model shows three ol the newest looks (above) In a straw he calls "Au natural" and all are trimmed In black patent leather for highlight. The flat body-hugging tote, handled and bound In black patent Is called "Dachshund" and is bound and handled I.' the same black patent with luggage nails on bottom. Another shoulder open-top tote with patent highlights on shoulder strap, bottom and closing. Her belt is In a stretch straw from the MM collection . Two new looks (below) In daytime bags and belts are In a soft matte finished leather called "Gusto," because of Its sturdy quality. The new double strap shoulder bag Is called "The Dip" because of Its shape. Zipped top satchel, has double straps attached by wooden circles. Wide sash "Obi" belt Is tied l'!lth a toggle-closed jute rope on the same Gusto leather. •.' ,,•I i l Mr. and Mrs. H. Leroy Nitz Nuptial vows exchanged Miss Pamela Kay Queen, daug6ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Queen, Middleport, and Hoy leroy Nitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nitz, Pomeroy, were married Saturday, Dec. 21, 1974, at the Clifton Tabernacle Church. The bride's lather performed the double ring ceremony. She was given in marriage by Russell Nltz. For her wedding she wore a white gown ll'ith a bodice of white accented with small pink and yellow rosebuds. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and white carnations with yellow streamers. Miss Christi Turley, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore a red dress with red and white lace long sleeves, and her basket was filled with flowers matching those carried by the bride . Miss Debbie Queen, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Her gown was light green with white lace edging, and she had a corsage of white carnations tinted In light green. Miss Nanette Nltz and Miss Annette Nitz, sisters of the groom, were bridesmaids. Their gowns were also light green with white lace edging and they, too, wore corsages of (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR.ISE ASSN .l Ohio 's birthday towns 'listed COLUMBUS - Nwnerous Ohio counties and municipalities will celebrate "birthdays" during 1975, Secretary of State Ted W. Brown said Saturday. · · Oldest of the group, acc<rdlng to records In Secretary of Slate BrQwn's office, is Clermont County, which will be 175 years old Dec. 6. It Is followed closely by Fairfield County, which also was created by an act of the Northwest TeiTitorlal legislature Dec. 9, RUTLAND - A view of the beautiful flowers and shrubs of Hawaii through colorful slides taken by Mrs. Nan M<l<!re of Middleport on her trip there was given the Rutland Garden Club members at a meeting . Monday night at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber . In her program. Mrs. Moore showed the hibiscus state flower of Hawaii, the bird of paradise, the royal poinsettia, angel trwnpets, sausage plant, coffee berries , the night bloomlng ceres, milkweed, the "hanging orchid, and the orchids of which leis are made. She also showed pictured of coconut, banana and papaya trees . Mrs. Eugene Atkins In· troduced Mrs . Moore and following her slide presen· tation on behalf of the club gave her a gift of Fentonware. On exhibit -at the meeting were pictures of gardens members have visited. The exhibit prepared by Mrs . Ha~vey Erlewine included 1800. Fulton County will celebrate its 125th anniversary Feb. 28. Vinton County also was established by the Ohio General Assembly March 23, 1850. Marietta holds " most senior " status ,un ong municipalities ; it was u eated by the General Assembly · .ranuary 8, 1825. Among lhe last municipalities created legislatively before this responsibility was transferred to the Secretary of State by the Constitution of 1851 is Centerville on March 21. COUPLE INJURED GAHANNA. Ohio (UP! ) Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weaver, both 51, Narberth, Pa., were listed In satisfactory condition at a Columbus . hospital Tuesday night after their light airplane crashed in a field south of here shortly after taking off. Celebrations are observed I The anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. lewis Hudson, Rt. I, Minersville and the birthday of Tim Manuel, Racine, were observed Sunday with a dinner at the Hudson home. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Tim and Sid, Racine; Mr. and Mrs.·Harry E. Roush, Middleport; Inez Grunder, Wooster, and Mr. and Mrs. Hudson. white carnations . Rodney Carl was best man . for the bridegroom, and the pianist was Mrs. Ralph Carl. For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. Queen wore a dark tilue dress with a corsage of white carnations. The groom's mother chose a street length navy blue dress and she had a corsage of white carnations tipped in blue. The couple resides at Cole Sl., Pomeroy. Meigs Property Transfers Frank Farley, John F. Farley, Margaret Farley, Earl Lucky, Kathrine Farley Lucky, Maye Farley to Robert Farley, 2 A.. Salem. Edward leMaster, Bonnie F. LeMaster to David Lewis Chase, 3 A., Bedford. Pat E. Mitchell, Marcella Sue Mitchell to Harold Chase Rice, Marjorie Louise Rice, 0.0862, Rutland. Charlie R. Findley Sr., Clella Findley, Mary Joyce Findley to P~arl Willis, Lots, letart. Terman Isaac, Martha Isaac · to John E. Saul, 41.22 A., Rutland. John L, Hunter, Marjorie Louise ·Hunter to Richard 0. Friend, Jr., Unda Lou Friend, .75 A., Chester. Clarence Robert Burkett, Oma Kay Burkett to Roscoe L. Fowler, Sarah J . Fowler, Lot, Middleport . Otis Casto, Telitha Casto to Clarence W. Proffitt, Myrtle Proffitt, 0.75 A., lebanon. Mrs . Weber 's garden , the Kingwood Garden at Mansfield , Cyprus Gardens, the Butchart Gardens ofCalifornia, Salt Lake City Garden, the Sunken Garden, Mayes Garden and the Broob Green Garden. For devotions to open the meeting, Mrs. Weber read from "Ideals" using the theme of faith, hope and love. She also read a ·poem on love and had prayer. Members gave the creed and collect in unison and for roll call told what garden they would like to visit. Mrs. Virgil Atkins reported on a letter which she had . d I Mrs Betty receive rom · Mizicko of the Athens Mental Health Center therapy club, thanking the group for a gift of money sent at Chrisbnas time. Mrs. Mizicko reported that lipstick "was purchased. Mrs. Charles Lewis will prepare the Green Thwnb Notes for Feb. 14 and the club agreed to have the radiO Great Decisions No. 1 program in November. It was noted that Mrs. Virgil b Atkins, Mrs. Jack Ro son, Mrs. Vernon Weber' and Mrs. Robert Canaday had furnished flowers lor churches during the past month, and that Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Eugene Atkins, and Miss Ruby Diehl had provided floral arrangements for the Harrisonville Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star: in· stallation. A leiter was read from Mrs. Aaron Kelton advising that the Meigs Museum is open to club members for meetings or other purposes.. Also read was a commumcahon . from. Mrs . ' Harold Sauer of the Ciltzens · th Education Crurumttee 1or e of the Mentally Retarded, asking that a representaltve from .the club attend the Feb. 6 meeting at the Meigs County Courthouse. Miss Diehl w.as appointed to re.present ~e clubcat the .Me.Jgs BICe?tenma ommlsslon meeting Tuesday mght at the Meigs County Courthouse. Mrs. Ralph Turner won the door prize provid~" by Mrs. Roy Snowden. Miss Edna Mae Swick will furnisll the prize for the February meeting. By PEGGY POLK pleated skirts but they .were Garderling tips for February ROME (UP!) -It's back to fitted over the hips. His blouses were given by Mrs. C. 0. padded shoulders and pencil were gathered at the neck or Chapman. She suggested that slim skirts in Valentino's high had a ruffled stock and were now is the time to take cutfashion collection for next long-sleeved. His pullover tops tings, bring shrubs Into force, swnrner. were very lean and long. cut off begonia leaves and put !laly's biggest name For daytime the colors were the root In water, feed the designer updated the styles of navy blue, black or pale gray bfrds, and check on the stored the 1940$ and the celebrity- with white and coral with bulbs. studded audience crowded into beige. February meeting will be at his long white-walled and For evening Valentino used a the home of Mrs. Carl Denison mirrored salon last Thursday new print of big single tulips, with Mrs. Dayton Parsons as night loved it. sometimes in one color, co-hostess. An auction will be His fans included Rome sometimes In a mixture of held at that meeting. residents Audrey Hepburn and colors. The lines were softer Refreshments were served Helmut Berger, Anthony and fuller and there were by Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Perkins, who is here to make a ruffles, eyelet embroidery, Lawrence Milhoan. movie, Perkins' wile, Berry rhinestone and pearl beading. Berenson and her sister He put a big ruffled bertha "0 : : :w·8<:·:;t:;~~:;:~;·;·; Marisa, the sometimes girl collar over a smocked ~ friend of Berger. midriff. Tbe round ~~ The applause started when neck also was gather- ~;; . _ : ; the first straight skirt with kick ed. He did the ~wn "In ~ ~ pleats came down the runway. white silk with blacks iped on :~: .~ It was of lightweight white the collar and at the hem, in } :~ wool with a narrow blue stripe black georRette and in delicate ~ and had a long fitted silk pull· white lawn edged In eyelet. over of navy blue. The model Other Italian designers WEDNESDAY wore very high-heeled T-strap showing their collections this RACINE E·R Squad sponshoes and a straw bowler with week have modified the bulky soring an emergency medical a snap brim. Paris-inspired look that · training and rescue .class. Valentino also showed knife-'1 everyone in their audience Those interested be at Ra,clne seemed to be wearing. Fire Station, 7 p.m. Valentino did his best to bury it. WILDWOOD Garden ciub, REDUCE CONSUMPTION 7:30p.m., home of Mrs. Karl COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Grueser. State University expects to ANNUAL meeting Meigs reduce energy consumption Regional Planning Comthis year by 25 per cent, the miSsion, 3 p.m. Wednesday, in school's Energy Conservation courtroom of _Meigs ConrtCoordinating Committee house. Election of officers, chairman· said Tuesday. annual report, electing three A study of energy consumpmembers to executive comtion shows a 25 per cent mittee, tour of remodeled reduction can . be achieved Denise Byers, 12-year-old courthouse and jalt through conservation efforts daughter pi Mrs. Bessie Glaze " without Interruption of Byers, Colwnbus, and Clifford . . '111URSDAY essential programs, said OSU Byers, Cincinnati, is confined PRECEPTOR Beta Bela Prof. Robert S. Green . to Children's Hospital, Sorority, meets at 7:45 p.m:.at Faculty and staff members Colwnbus. the home of Mrs. Mar.y were asked by the conunittee Denise will undergo heart Pickens. ·• to turn off lights when not surgery there Thursday. In FRIDAY·• needed, maintain thermostat Columbus to assist with the . SOUP Supper 3:30 to 6:·30 settings at 68 degrees or below family is her grandmother, and schedule activities for a Mrs. Grace Glaze, Middleport. p.m. at Southern High School sponsored by the Racine ER miniofllum of building ·use. Mrs. Laura Byer, Racine, is Squad. ·also a grandmother. · 1 40 's fashion look returns socI,a1 I:' c.a1endar'i Surgery scheduled . " ; SOY PROTEIN EXTENDER · PLUS MEAT••••••••••••~~. 59 5th and PEARL SIS.. RACINE "The Store Witll AHead You, WE LIKE" Right Reserved to Limit Quantities We Gladly Accept fed. Food Stamps ' PriceS.Effective Jan. 29feb. 1 DUN~N HINES FUDGE . PORK LOIN . 23 oz.gg~ BROWNIE MIX ••••••••• ~! lb. oz. PEPSI-COLA ••••••••••• ~·. 79 THROW-AWAY BOffiES 64 }~ ~ FAMILY SIZE oz. 9:00 to 7:00 ' Saturday 9 to 9 ., '" ROASl~. .Pillsbury,Biscuits Elec. Pe~ . Drip or Reg. CountJy ·Style & Buttermilk. ...· - g~ bch. 00 ·10 cans'1 ·' ' ' I •• '-41 milertonelnman's~tory : l30 .~ nations agreeing to work together toward finally eradicating the age-old scourge of ,. hunger. Meeting for 12 days In Rome at a World Food Conference, ministers of the 130 nations pledged aid for the millions starving today and action to •· avert food crises of the future. They resolved to provide a guaranteed minimum of 10 million tons of food aid a year for the next three years, to set up an Internationally coor' , dina ted system of food stockpiles and to contribute money and technical know-how to help hungry nations feed themselves by growing mere. There had never been an attempt to this scale to attack hunger and malnutrition. The conference was unprecedented .. .. and so was its expression of . ' will. That was in November. Now . , the world's hungry are waiting for the will to be translated Into •" .. · action. So far the conference results ... , have been only procedural. The United Nations has taken the first steps toward creating a new World Food Council. Experts are preparing to meet in February to discuss technical aspects of setting up stockpiles. A first test is whether the nations Will keep their promise of 10 million tons of food aid starting this year. So far, little "::;. · has materialized. ::;: But, in the judgment of ex· .. perts, what is crucial is .... establ~ent of the proposed :::: fund to Increase the agricultur.... . al output of the hungry nations. .. The poor nations must be ... helped to help themselves. , . These are the dimensions of the problem: · · -An estimated 500 million .. "persons are suffering . from chronic hunger and hundreds of thousands mo~e face actual starvation. -Persistent and acute un- . dernourislunent cripples more than 400 million others, half of '· them children. -One-third of the world's .. population consumes two. thirds of its food. The probfem can only get worse with the population of the world expected to double by the end of the century. Hardest hit are 35 countries in Africa, Asia, the Middle East and Latin America. They •. suffer the effects of natural ,_disasters such as floods and , di'Qught, poor harvests, Insect plagues, a lack of money to buy food abroad and difficulty In , .storing and transporting food ;. aid to where it is needed. . · · The energy crisis has compounded the food crisis by raising the trice of fuel oil ancj making fertilizer-which is ;.;;friade from petrolewn-both costly and scarce. At a foUowup meeting of w major grain exporting and • importing nations at the Rome ~:.headquarters of the U.N. Food ::.and Agriculture Organization ~ Jp late November, it was ""agreed that 7.5 million toos of =:emergency aid is needed ' 'Defore next sununer's crops. The food growers said the grain was available. But they said it woUld cost $1.8 billion to . buy it flll1l ship il to its '2" "' .. "' uie starving. .... 3 • ., .. ... ~ ~ I lb. ":;The day after the meeting . 29' ·I QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM · 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M. · 10 P.M. SUNDAYS ' ~ ) FRENCH CITY ,I and India to sUl'vey the problem firs! haDd In the two -, countrlea with the largest food !bortages. Speakllig later of cOnditions in Bangladesl!, the Dutch farmer's 1011 said : •"11M! l!ighl of l1ffi8]l children : in.a camp in one of the most • illatressed areas, pitifully Hintiine to Hfe, !II11TOW1ded by -~e smell Of death, gives one im ~!.hal we are still too far away ' from the ~ reallty of hunger and malnutrition w&ii:h mlii.Jiln• of P!lrson• •suffer day , • • ' I l899e / SAUSAGE. ••••••• ; 3 LBS• .OR MORE KAHN'S LUNCH MEATS ·GROUND BEEF........ · LB69e. . (10 VARIETIES) soz. 59e CENTER RIB · . $1 09 L~ PORK CHOPS •••• .••• , LB PORK STEAK .............;. 79e . TASTEE CHUNK BOLOGNA ..L.~.49e. FRESH ICEBERG . HEAD 29e LETTUCE·...............•........ U.S. NO. 1 MAINE POTATOES 20 ~~g 99' HORMEL SPAM .................•...~~.~~·. 79e FRESH BAKERY HUNrS . . · TOMATOES ... .-..~~.~~.4 9 e DOUGHNUTS NEWPORT 99~l GREEN BEANS.. 327 oz~ 1 ' "Vi.O Director-General Addeke 'lJ. Boerma flew to Bangladesh 'ONIONS PRICES GOOD THRU 2·1-75 The UDlted States and Canada each pledged I million tons toward the total. The pro<lucers left it up to FAO imd the 'United Nations to lind funds to buy the rest . In the aln'lost two months that have passed, the lunda have not been found and a devastating earthquake In Pald.stan !.hal claimed more than 5,000 Uves has added tens of lboilsands more to.the ranks Of . .,. PO ELL'S 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO destination. ' 29 e. 3 lb. can FOLGER'S INSTANT " . 10.. oz. Jilr I\ 'I CELERY FOLGER'S COFFEE Q.OSED SUNDAYS The World Food Problem: Can Hunger Be Conquered? World leaders each year face "' " crises · that call for great , · decisions. This Is tbe first of eight weel\ly articles dealing wllb major international pro(). lems. By PEGGY POLK ROME (UP!) - It was a $ 349 • Question persists: Can hunger be conquered? '" JOY LIQUID ........... ~.8 . 32 .~ '1.09 ~ CHEER •••••••••••••••••••. FOR DISHES Monday Thru' Frida, f ~ French City USDA Choice tile information system, calling collected and how It would be At present the developing it an infringement of national safeguarded from distortion countries, with 70 per cent of sovereighty . The Chinese dele- lor propaganda .purposes. the world's population, gates told the conference their . Participation of the Soviet produce only 40 per cent of its country was sell-sufficient, Union was important because food. Smce World War II, the ' anyway, with rice exports it is a major producer of grains industrialized countries - the balancing wheat imports and and in recent years, when had United States first among thClll dations: after day while diploma Is increase their agricultural pro- with the profit incentive lor its 14 million tons of centrally weatller cut into harvests, has -have helped to fill the gap - Establishment of a world duction. some diplomats- talk far into farmers. stored cereals in addition to become a major buyer on with aid. · the night." food security sys tem with FAO officials say that if " We do not favor food stocks •held by commune~. world markets. Hard-hit by the current nationally held but internation- implemented they would go far reserves of a magnitude that But the Soviet Union, which . While the food security economic crisis, the traditional The World Food Conference, ally coordinated food stocks toward ending food crises. But would perpetually' depress is not a member of F AO, said it system is considered a major donors have served notice that originally proposed by Secre- and an information and early there are serious questions prices or destroy fanner in· would go along with the In· step, most experts agree that it tary of State Henry A. warning system to alert the about whether they can or will centives, " Agriculture Secre- formation system if satisfied is on establishment of the they must give precedence to domestic problemS of inflation Kissinger, was called by the world to impending shortages. be implemented . tary E:arl L. Butz told the with tlle decisions on who development fund that the and unemployment. United Nations. - Establishment of the fund The United States is wary of conference. would make use of the iJi. success or failure of the conThe United States said it was lllt18de two key reconunen- to help·the developing nations the reserve system interfering China declined to take pari in formation, how it woUld be ference hangs. (Continued on page 20) ', ............................................................................................................................................., ' BORDEN 2% $ MILK........... ~.. ~~~~: ... JUMBO TREAT .Ice. Creamu.... ~ ..~~·... I ' ·. 29 59 \ .[ • ·. I ' . ·,'\ ,, .. ,' . �. . I . \) ' . ' " ' 11 - 'l'he DailySentinel, Middleport-Pdlneroy, Q ,, Wednesday, Jar . 29, 1975· 10 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1975 --· proposed. ln some instances, poorly written parts of a bill promote the very ev ils it is intended to correct. If cornered, the anonymous .. author will usually confess he . has done his job hurriedly and hOjies flaws will be wiped out in committee dicu ss i ons . old programs whi ch have Literally thousands of · such outlived ' their value are bills are introduced each year. ngligible. Congress , in the main, makes only a token 'stab at fo llowing-through. it does little to supervise its programs to make cer tain they 're achieving the. ends for which they were initiated and • }O assure that the funds it approves a're expended for the purpose intended. Most projects are so large and the proposals so loosely written, that money can anJ is spent in devious defiance of congressional intent - either FEBRUARY ' by'theWhite House or by some RAY CROMLEY UNEMPI-O'(MfNI- ~-r - l ~f Fl.i...14...1Q ---- Ruling the land from • the original bloopers rem~in and new ones are in traduced by amendment. No wonder presidents step into this vacuwn. M<lS t are minor . Most die on the vle.But some are of crucial importance to our economic well being, nationa l defense or personal liberties. Frequently, :C.'l§lei 1 a legislative vacuum " Want some bread? " By Ray Cromley WASHI NGTON - (NEA) A se ri es of presidents from Franklin Roosevelt to Richard Nixon have' been accused of assum ing imperial power . The fau lt , however , lie s in Congress, which ha s abdicated it.s own power. Pick any congressional hearing at random and study it in detail. The ineptitude of much of the questioning is astounding, even on matters of grave national importance. The process by which money is voted by 'the billions is an a b om i n a t i o n . F e w congressmen, even those on burea ucrat down the line. the commit tees concerned, There is, to be sure , a bother to fi nd ou t whether General Ac counting Office , specif!e requests are justifie:l which runs investigations at in whole or in part. If a fighter congressiona l behest. This plane is to be built by the agency is so undestaffed it can Defense Department, or a touch on few bases and only bridge is to be constructed in skim the surface of those some forei gn country as part of mat ters it does investigate . A our assistance program, the majority of the GAO stud is I've lawmakers have n'l way of checked out are superficial. knowing whether !he cost Some are based on such thin . figures given them are e•idence as to be dangerously realistic, or so shaky they naive in the conclus ions invite sloppy management and reached. spending. A good ly number of our This vagueness becomes senior influential cOng ressmen dangerous when a new are blatartly negligent. I have progr am is inaugurated. been repeatedly shocked in supported by precise figures phonin g some senator or based largely on th congressman to ask the purim~g ina tions of those pushing pose of a bill, only to learn that the project, neither he nor any member of In the end, more often than his staff unders tand s th e not, these legislators take the legislation he has proposed word of the "experts" - the usually with fanfare - or how men seeking the money. The it would operate if passed by senators and representatives the Congrss and signd by the may ask nasty questions and · president. The author, it turns hc~ rings may last for weeks out, is usually some committee or months, but well-prepared staff member. I have attempted a detailed experts have answers to justify arything . · study of the language of some Congressional study of the . of the more important bills nuts and bolts of new programs introduced - of late. In each is poor; checks on the worth of case, the study has disclosed loopholes which negate the effectiveness of what is being state controll ed eConomy, individua l Ru ssian companies do not make. deals with individual foreign companies. The Sovie ts operate in terms of large·scale, long-term purchase agreements. and thus the more we trade with then, warn some critics. the more our export economy runs the risk of becoming merely a diplomatic adjunct of the State Department. There may well come a time when the United States looks to Ru ssia's vast storehouse of petroleum and minerals . Right now. however, they need our technology more than we need their resources. Between t972 and 1973, Soviet imports of our prod ucts more than doubled. U.S. imports of Sov1et products also rose. but were stlll 9nly a tenth of Soviet purchases. . Even so, the Kremlin's abrogation of the "1972 trade agreement md1Qa tes that the Soviets don't need us all that much. either. They have apparently concluded that they can get what they want elsewhere and that normalized trade relations with the Unit ed States, especially when hedged in by the restrictions adopted bv Congress, are not all that vital to their interests. ' There are other signs of cooling inside the Kremlin toward the United States. The virtual disappearance of party cha1rman Leonid Brezhnev from the public eye may be as much connected with the collapse of .Richard Nixon, and with it his cultiva ted " personal diploma cy" vis-a-vis the Russians, as it is with Brezhnev's reported ill health . This new coolness, to be sure. is still long way from the old coldness of former yea rs. But at the present time. both countne s seem to have retrea ted to a sort of arms-length circling of each other . We are in a period of wail-and -see. It is always a good idea to wait before acce pting the embrace of the Russian bear. Editorial comment, opinion, features , For Valentine's Day gtve Bulova -·, ,..·-:-·, •' w~ Why sho uld the big girl :; have ,1il the fun? Here's a groovv little s ho e in smobth leather. Hush PuppiesA shoe w1th steel shank support, to keep· yo m dogs in hape. Navy -Red and Black-Tan • WALDO treasured PANTYHOSE ror years Wa lking comfort for your dogs lo come .. . a daily rem1nder of your lasting love and affection. It's a Hush His: 17 jewel dress watch with new nearly -nude dia l. $65. Hen : Scu l ptured case wi th silver dia l. [asy.fi t expansion brac elet . 17 jewels. $65. 2 in c1 brushed pigs kin 3 eyelet ti e on a thick c ushy crepe sole and heel. Steel shank support. Pu n~ies ~ Color : Burlap Also wide selection of men's and wQmen's Hush Puppies. Berrys World HandwriliDc Sl~dy • ~6Wuf~ _l t7S_ Ir~ HEA , Inc "/ think it's time for me to shiti some capital from tax-free municipals arid gold into groceries!" Miss Johnson said the handwriting Is dme with a baD point pen and Is finn and steacy, not jerky which would symbolize an older person. "It could be from a little person who wants to do IIOfllething, but then it could be from a former Columbus resident wbo inoved to the West-Coat," she tbeorllred~ The frustration comes when the olflce wants to .send out a , receipt fir the contrlbulion which can be ~cted from inccme ·taxes and also thank the penOn lor the conrlbutlon. She fears if the donor , . became known , the · .con· trlhutlon might stop. Miss Jobnlim say~ she'd~ badly if • contribution. She was further surprised th\i' the money continues even ltxlay's economic condilions. The anonymity of ·the donor doesn 't bother Miss Johnson wbo says several of the donors wish to remain anonymous. She said the donor could send Cflntributions to offices in Los Angeles and s8n Francisco, but Is tickled the person chose to send it here. Miss Johnson says she doesn 't care ii thf person Is never known to her, but she would like to say "thank you" to that person lor the continued support and IIDpe It keeps coming. wi'fi. DANAHY NAMED alLUMBUS (UP!) - Jack Danahy of Columbus has been named general -manager of local radio station WJ1FD by Buckeye Media Inc. · Vice Pt-e.!lidont Caslunan. Danahy will sucCeed Richard V'Ja, wbo resl&ned to work at .,..·, ""''· d•nt. ' "'P "' "'" ~ ,.., ,~ Clo ~1 0: nor..,ol ult l!)'long >II •~otured o•ocodo or pow,. J7tf•"x6' WINDOW SHADES $166 Middle of Upper Blc.ck- Pomeroy Open All Day Thursdays- Til8 p.m . Friday TEK TOOTHBRUSH eSOFT eMEDIUM eHARD 10¢ Swikh t~ pl! ~ to n. A iron pe rle( ! fo r oH your ironi ng nt•d~ . ZEBCO 33 SPIN CAST eREEL e HECK'S REG . $13.99 Polished stoin les$ steel cov en Anti· rev P.ne , click, odiu~ to ble drog Line installed o n interchangeable spool Two · piece 6' tubula r glou rod e Mognum butt r.ection, Carboloy rip e e SPORTS DEPT. JEWEliiY DEPT. Hartley's Shoes CHOICE G. E. STEAM IRON 15 vtnh. lo dry ot tht ol o but· $799 quality feo lur~s HECK'S $7.88 ClOTN/11' WEATHER FORECASTER G.E. CAN OPENER M~•'« wMiho • fo•~o•l• • wolh tlv-•mom~oo lndud• • l1n lol 11~ uun~l thot m o •~"' •ela uon oo booomet•oc u•• t honll" $888 p••.. EAC:H HECK'S REG. 491 EACH COSMETIC DEPT. 60Z. DIAL DRY POWDER ·· HB-S130 LACE - AssoRTED COLORS Jlli-PERSPIRAIT 12 only 6 HICKS RIG. 1 11.5 oz. DIAL SHAMPOO WITH AN ADDITIONAL 3 .5 oz. filE 59( See Special Dollar Days 1 HECK'S REG. $1.44 COSME"C DEPT. Ads In Thursday's ·Daily Sentinel MOTOR OIL ASSORTMEIT ePENNZOIL lOW-30 e KENDALL lOW-30 e KENDALL GT'l -30-~~~~ I- LIMIT 5 QTS. 1.17 YARD HDIISEWARE DEPT. MARSH ALLAN EVEREADY .ALL PURPOSE SCUPGLASS $100 47( PRESTONE WilDSHIELD WASHER Aln-FnEZE CONCENTRATE 3 JANUARY 31 ·$ 100 HOUSEWARE DEPT. 10FT. BATH$0AP LIMIT 5 BARS HDUSEWARI DEPT. 1'hTON 16-3 POWER CORD · 48 PER STORE LIMIT 1 HECK'S REG. $2.88 BARDWARIIIEPT. AUTO. DEPT. · DRAPERIES 53x63 Extro strof'{l ! h tra sa fe! T hi~ Jock Stand is the ultimate in ~ofety and o!Surance. It has been thoroughly load tested in a la boratory and approved 4,000 lb. capacity . Reg. 16.99 '4" 50x84 Reg. IJ.99 HECK'S REG . $3 .99 '5" CI.IITII/IIUE/11. AUTO. DEPT. KIMBIES FUEL DAYTIME.lO'S GALLON $162 'II" or lf•" x6 FT, HEATER HOSE HECK'S REG. T0$2.29 AtirO. DEPT. $ 100 EACH HECK'S lEG. $1.69 SPORTS DEPT. SATURDAY, FEB. 1 s. c. Space Contributed by station WLEE, Ricrunond, va. Danahy also will continue -aS generB! sales manager, which post be has held since May 1972. -~ The . - Dai~ I ClOTRI/16 DEPT. MACHINE WASH . JACK 24 only STANDS COLEMAN 6 on~ HYDRAULIC JACK HECK'S REG. $11.99 HECK'S REG. $1.60 SPORTS DEPT. JERGENS $6'' SCATTER RUGS HECK'S REG. 2 FOR 68' HECK'SREG. 21' IAR ....:....."" ASSORTED CHOICE $J99 16 FL. OZ. FRIDAY, 2PAC:K . HECK'SREG. $1.79 QT. HECK'S REG. 69•EACH "D" OR"(" BATTERIES DRIP-0-LATOR CHOICE AUTO. DEPT. F!LF.'I SUIT PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP! ) - Charlene Russell, adminisl:rix of the esta.te of the Ronald Lee Kldd, Lucasville, who was killed in a Gar-fire truck collision Monday, filed a $1.65 milllon damage suit, largest ever in Scioto County history. Kldd was killed last Feb . . 3 when his auto collided with a suburban Morgan Township volwtleer fire truck driven by Lee Powell, Lucasville. •p<IC•oge mole,.ol lhot PAIR FOR a The envelope carries fil1it began her job. CARE's full street address and "So for at least 13 years, that the correct zip Cflde, and bears we know of, we've been getting a,ll061rnark from San Leandro, a one-dollar contribution Calli. almost dally from some There is no return address on wtkown person," Miss Johnson the envelope. said. Arriving Dally "Sometimes we'D get two Miss Johnson says the doUar envelopes from our mysterious bill has been arriving almost donor in one mall, but it every day for the nine years · averages out to five dollars a she has been at CI\RE and says week," she said. "And over the her bookkee per has been period of one year, that could employed there for 13 years be $260. "lt's fascinating and we look forward to getting the Cllnl:rlbution," she said. "We even comment wben we don't get ·it." There for a while the Cllntrlbution stopped coming, and Miss Johnson began to wonder what happened . , "Then, lis mysteriously as it stopped; it started again." she said. "We've even gotten to the place wbere we recognize the handwriting on the envelope," she added. po iHH<>p ~l•ro<l •- ol,~ HECK'S REG. $1.28 PAIR AT LOCAL STORES THIS WEEK! 100 In Stor.k 6rtw 5 10 9 c~p• ot coif• ·~ " ptrcololor mod• o' $100 shoe. F63 PERC. Sin ce everyone i ~n't a perfed siz.e 1 "7" first qu ality Panty Ho~ mode i the full figure wo man in mind . Sires 1X, 2X, in braW(I o~d boig1• ~~. . ?.:1;_:;1 c:~~~~~ c~~~~.~~!~.-~ COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Judy Johnson isn't a very good detective, but then maybe she doesn't want to be. Miss Johnson Is a regional director for CARE here who Is fascinated, frustrated and intrlgued when she goes through her daily mail. Almost without fail the . morning mail contains the mysterious plain white envelope which contains a single doUar bill folded inside a blank WEST BEND . 9CUP LADIES' NYLON watch is more th an just another g1fl. It will be worn w1th pleasure and Soviet trade--and now the good news What is the future of U.S.-Sov1et trade rela tions - mdeed. of thi s whole idea called detente - now !hat the Kremlin has rejected the attempt to tie liberalized trade with the United States to the requirement that the Soviets liberali ze thei r emigration policies regarding Russian citizens. in particular , Russ ian Jew s? A number of commentators have taken the position that , well . iVwas a good try: now let's go back to square one and start tal king about the important thing aga in - trade . There is. in fact. ev idence to suggest that it wa s more them a good try. The lengthy debate in Congress over according "most favored nati on" status (no discim inatorv tariffs 1 to the Sovie t Union has already had a beneficial effect. In the past two years, thousands of Jews have been permitted to leave Russia who might not otherwise have been able to. This process, helped along by behind-the-scenes prodding . will continue. it's said - so long as we don't press the issue to the point of embarrassing the ·soviets internationally. It has also been argued that the United States would reject any Soviet attempt to link trade with demands that th is country do better by its own minorities, although such an argument ignores the world of differences between their system and ours . We are at least oflicially and actively committed to the furth erance of the civil rights of all our citizens. In any event, so much attention has been focussed on the plight of Soviet Jews that very few questions have been asked about the actual desirability or necessity of trade with the Soviet Union. We assume that trade with the Russians is desirable. if only to serve the cause of detente . But do we really need it , and should we really wan! it? We may never be burned again as we were in the whea l deal. but this is t"'; .: way the Russians do business. That is. in thei r PLAYMATE SenJinel .. - HECK'S REG. 2.59 ClDTH/11& DEPT. 1 �. . I . \) ' . ' " ' 11 - 'l'he DailySentinel, Middleport-Pdlneroy, Q ,, Wednesday, Jar . 29, 1975· 10 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1975 --· proposed. ln some instances, poorly written parts of a bill promote the very ev ils it is intended to correct. If cornered, the anonymous .. author will usually confess he . has done his job hurriedly and hOjies flaws will be wiped out in committee dicu ss i ons . old programs whi ch have Literally thousands of · such outlived ' their value are bills are introduced each year. ngligible. Congress , in the main, makes only a token 'stab at fo llowing-through. it does little to supervise its programs to make cer tain they 're achieving the. ends for which they were initiated and • }O assure that the funds it approves a're expended for the purpose intended. Most projects are so large and the proposals so loosely written, that money can anJ is spent in devious defiance of congressional intent - either FEBRUARY ' by'theWhite House or by some RAY CROMLEY UNEMPI-O'(MfNI- ~-r - l ~f Fl.i...14...1Q ---- Ruling the land from • the original bloopers rem~in and new ones are in traduced by amendment. No wonder presidents step into this vacuwn. M<lS t are minor . Most die on the vle.But some are of crucial importance to our economic well being, nationa l defense or personal liberties. Frequently, :C.'l§lei 1 a legislative vacuum " Want some bread? " By Ray Cromley WASHI NGTON - (NEA) A se ri es of presidents from Franklin Roosevelt to Richard Nixon have' been accused of assum ing imperial power . The fau lt , however , lie s in Congress, which ha s abdicated it.s own power. Pick any congressional hearing at random and study it in detail. The ineptitude of much of the questioning is astounding, even on matters of grave national importance. The process by which money is voted by 'the billions is an a b om i n a t i o n . F e w congressmen, even those on burea ucrat down the line. the commit tees concerned, There is, to be sure , a bother to fi nd ou t whether General Ac counting Office , specif!e requests are justifie:l which runs investigations at in whole or in part. If a fighter congressiona l behest. This plane is to be built by the agency is so undestaffed it can Defense Department, or a touch on few bases and only bridge is to be constructed in skim the surface of those some forei gn country as part of mat ters it does investigate . A our assistance program, the majority of the GAO stud is I've lawmakers have n'l way of checked out are superficial. knowing whether !he cost Some are based on such thin . figures given them are e•idence as to be dangerously realistic, or so shaky they naive in the conclus ions invite sloppy management and reached. spending. A good ly number of our This vagueness becomes senior influential cOng ressmen dangerous when a new are blatartly negligent. I have progr am is inaugurated. been repeatedly shocked in supported by precise figures phonin g some senator or based largely on th congressman to ask the purim~g ina tions of those pushing pose of a bill, only to learn that the project, neither he nor any member of In the end, more often than his staff unders tand s th e not, these legislators take the legislation he has proposed word of the "experts" - the usually with fanfare - or how men seeking the money. The it would operate if passed by senators and representatives the Congrss and signd by the may ask nasty questions and · president. The author, it turns hc~ rings may last for weeks out, is usually some committee or months, but well-prepared staff member. I have attempted a detailed experts have answers to justify arything . · study of the language of some Congressional study of the . of the more important bills nuts and bolts of new programs introduced - of late. In each is poor; checks on the worth of case, the study has disclosed loopholes which negate the effectiveness of what is being state controll ed eConomy, individua l Ru ssian companies do not make. deals with individual foreign companies. The Sovie ts operate in terms of large·scale, long-term purchase agreements. and thus the more we trade with then, warn some critics. the more our export economy runs the risk of becoming merely a diplomatic adjunct of the State Department. There may well come a time when the United States looks to Ru ssia's vast storehouse of petroleum and minerals . Right now. however, they need our technology more than we need their resources. Between t972 and 1973, Soviet imports of our prod ucts more than doubled. U.S. imports of Sov1et products also rose. but were stlll 9nly a tenth of Soviet purchases. . Even so, the Kremlin's abrogation of the "1972 trade agreement md1Qa tes that the Soviets don't need us all that much. either. They have apparently concluded that they can get what they want elsewhere and that normalized trade relations with the Unit ed States, especially when hedged in by the restrictions adopted bv Congress, are not all that vital to their interests. ' There are other signs of cooling inside the Kremlin toward the United States. The virtual disappearance of party cha1rman Leonid Brezhnev from the public eye may be as much connected with the collapse of .Richard Nixon, and with it his cultiva ted " personal diploma cy" vis-a-vis the Russians, as it is with Brezhnev's reported ill health . This new coolness, to be sure. is still long way from the old coldness of former yea rs. But at the present time. both countne s seem to have retrea ted to a sort of arms-length circling of each other . We are in a period of wail-and -see. It is always a good idea to wait before acce pting the embrace of the Russian bear. Editorial comment, opinion, features , For Valentine's Day gtve Bulova -·, ,..·-:-·, •' w~ Why sho uld the big girl :; have ,1il the fun? Here's a groovv little s ho e in smobth leather. Hush PuppiesA shoe w1th steel shank support, to keep· yo m dogs in hape. Navy -Red and Black-Tan • WALDO treasured PANTYHOSE ror years Wa lking comfort for your dogs lo come .. . a daily rem1nder of your lasting love and affection. It's a Hush His: 17 jewel dress watch with new nearly -nude dia l. $65. Hen : Scu l ptured case wi th silver dia l. [asy.fi t expansion brac elet . 17 jewels. $65. 2 in c1 brushed pigs kin 3 eyelet ti e on a thick c ushy crepe sole and heel. Steel shank support. Pu n~ies ~ Color : Burlap Also wide selection of men's and wQmen's Hush Puppies. Berrys World HandwriliDc Sl~dy • ~6Wuf~ _l t7S_ Ir~ HEA , Inc "/ think it's time for me to shiti some capital from tax-free municipals arid gold into groceries!" Miss Johnson said the handwriting Is dme with a baD point pen and Is finn and steacy, not jerky which would symbolize an older person. "It could be from a little person who wants to do IIOfllething, but then it could be from a former Columbus resident wbo inoved to the West-Coat," she tbeorllred~ The frustration comes when the olflce wants to .send out a , receipt fir the contrlbulion which can be ~cted from inccme ·taxes and also thank the penOn lor the conrlbutlon. She fears if the donor , . became known , the · .con· trlhutlon might stop. Miss Jobnlim say~ she'd~ badly if • contribution. She was further surprised th\i' the money continues even ltxlay's economic condilions. The anonymity of ·the donor doesn 't bother Miss Johnson wbo says several of the donors wish to remain anonymous. She said the donor could send Cflntributions to offices in Los Angeles and s8n Francisco, but Is tickled the person chose to send it here. Miss Johnson says she doesn 't care ii thf person Is never known to her, but she would like to say "thank you" to that person lor the continued support and IIDpe It keeps coming. wi'fi. DANAHY NAMED alLUMBUS (UP!) - Jack Danahy of Columbus has been named general -manager of local radio station WJ1FD by Buckeye Media Inc. · Vice Pt-e.!lidont Caslunan. Danahy will sucCeed Richard V'Ja, wbo resl&ned to work at .,..·, ""''· d•nt. ' "'P "' "'" ~ ,.., ,~ Clo ~1 0: nor..,ol ult l!)'long >II •~otured o•ocodo or pow,. J7tf•"x6' WINDOW SHADES $166 Middle of Upper Blc.ck- Pomeroy Open All Day Thursdays- Til8 p.m . Friday TEK TOOTHBRUSH eSOFT eMEDIUM eHARD 10¢ Swikh t~ pl! ~ to n. A iron pe rle( ! fo r oH your ironi ng nt•d~ . ZEBCO 33 SPIN CAST eREEL e HECK'S REG . $13.99 Polished stoin les$ steel cov en Anti· rev P.ne , click, odiu~ to ble drog Line installed o n interchangeable spool Two · piece 6' tubula r glou rod e Mognum butt r.ection, Carboloy rip e e SPORTS DEPT. JEWEliiY DEPT. Hartley's Shoes CHOICE G. E. STEAM IRON 15 vtnh. lo dry ot tht ol o but· $799 quality feo lur~s HECK'S $7.88 ClOTN/11' WEATHER FORECASTER G.E. CAN OPENER M~•'« wMiho • fo•~o•l• • wolh tlv-•mom~oo lndud• • l1n lol 11~ uun~l thot m o •~"' •ela uon oo booomet•oc u•• t honll" $888 p••.. EAC:H HECK'S REG. 491 EACH COSMETIC DEPT. 60Z. DIAL DRY POWDER ·· HB-S130 LACE - AssoRTED COLORS Jlli-PERSPIRAIT 12 only 6 HICKS RIG. 1 11.5 oz. DIAL SHAMPOO WITH AN ADDITIONAL 3 .5 oz. filE 59( See Special Dollar Days 1 HECK'S REG. $1.44 COSME"C DEPT. Ads In Thursday's ·Daily Sentinel MOTOR OIL ASSORTMEIT ePENNZOIL lOW-30 e KENDALL lOW-30 e KENDALL GT'l -30-~~~~ I- LIMIT 5 QTS. 1.17 YARD HDIISEWARE DEPT. MARSH ALLAN EVEREADY .ALL PURPOSE SCUPGLASS $100 47( PRESTONE WilDSHIELD WASHER Aln-FnEZE CONCENTRATE 3 JANUARY 31 ·$ 100 HOUSEWARE DEPT. 10FT. BATH$0AP LIMIT 5 BARS HDUSEWARI DEPT. 1'hTON 16-3 POWER CORD · 48 PER STORE LIMIT 1 HECK'S REG. $2.88 BARDWARIIIEPT. AUTO. DEPT. · DRAPERIES 53x63 Extro strof'{l ! h tra sa fe! T hi~ Jock Stand is the ultimate in ~ofety and o!Surance. It has been thoroughly load tested in a la boratory and approved 4,000 lb. capacity . Reg. 16.99 '4" 50x84 Reg. IJ.99 HECK'S REG . $3 .99 '5" CI.IITII/IIUE/11. AUTO. DEPT. KIMBIES FUEL DAYTIME.lO'S GALLON $162 'II" or lf•" x6 FT, HEATER HOSE HECK'S REG. T0$2.29 AtirO. DEPT. $ 100 EACH HECK'S lEG. $1.69 SPORTS DEPT. SATURDAY, FEB. 1 s. c. Space Contributed by station WLEE, Ricrunond, va. Danahy also will continue -aS generB! sales manager, which post be has held since May 1972. -~ The . - Dai~ I ClOTRI/16 DEPT. MACHINE WASH . JACK 24 only STANDS COLEMAN 6 on~ HYDRAULIC JACK HECK'S REG. $11.99 HECK'S REG. $1.60 SPORTS DEPT. JERGENS $6'' SCATTER RUGS HECK'S REG. 2 FOR 68' HECK'SREG. 21' IAR ....:....."" ASSORTED CHOICE $J99 16 FL. OZ. FRIDAY, 2PAC:K . HECK'SREG. $1.79 QT. HECK'S REG. 69•EACH "D" OR"(" BATTERIES DRIP-0-LATOR CHOICE AUTO. DEPT. F!LF.'I SUIT PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP! ) - Charlene Russell, adminisl:rix of the esta.te of the Ronald Lee Kldd, Lucasville, who was killed in a Gar-fire truck collision Monday, filed a $1.65 milllon damage suit, largest ever in Scioto County history. Kldd was killed last Feb . . 3 when his auto collided with a suburban Morgan Township volwtleer fire truck driven by Lee Powell, Lucasville. •p<IC•oge mole,.ol lhot PAIR FOR a The envelope carries fil1it began her job. CARE's full street address and "So for at least 13 years, that the correct zip Cflde, and bears we know of, we've been getting a,ll061rnark from San Leandro, a one-dollar contribution Calli. almost dally from some There is no return address on wtkown person," Miss Johnson the envelope. said. Arriving Dally "Sometimes we'D get two Miss Johnson says the doUar envelopes from our mysterious bill has been arriving almost donor in one mall, but it every day for the nine years · averages out to five dollars a she has been at CI\RE and says week," she said. "And over the her bookkee per has been period of one year, that could employed there for 13 years be $260. "lt's fascinating and we look forward to getting the Cllnl:rlbution," she said. "We even comment wben we don't get ·it." There for a while the Cllntrlbution stopped coming, and Miss Johnson began to wonder what happened . , "Then, lis mysteriously as it stopped; it started again." she said. "We've even gotten to the place wbere we recognize the handwriting on the envelope," she added. po iHH<>p ~l•ro<l •- ol,~ HECK'S REG. $1.28 PAIR AT LOCAL STORES THIS WEEK! 100 In Stor.k 6rtw 5 10 9 c~p• ot coif• ·~ " ptrcololor mod• o' $100 shoe. F63 PERC. Sin ce everyone i ~n't a perfed siz.e 1 "7" first qu ality Panty Ho~ mode i the full figure wo man in mind . Sires 1X, 2X, in braW(I o~d boig1• ~~. . ?.:1;_:;1 c:~~~~~ c~~~~.~~!~.-~ COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Judy Johnson isn't a very good detective, but then maybe she doesn't want to be. Miss Johnson Is a regional director for CARE here who Is fascinated, frustrated and intrlgued when she goes through her daily mail. Almost without fail the . morning mail contains the mysterious plain white envelope which contains a single doUar bill folded inside a blank WEST BEND . 9CUP LADIES' NYLON watch is more th an just another g1fl. It will be worn w1th pleasure and Soviet trade--and now the good news What is the future of U.S.-Sov1et trade rela tions - mdeed. of thi s whole idea called detente - now !hat the Kremlin has rejected the attempt to tie liberalized trade with the United States to the requirement that the Soviets liberali ze thei r emigration policies regarding Russian citizens. in particular , Russ ian Jew s? A number of commentators have taken the position that , well . iVwas a good try: now let's go back to square one and start tal king about the important thing aga in - trade . There is. in fact. ev idence to suggest that it wa s more them a good try. The lengthy debate in Congress over according "most favored nati on" status (no discim inatorv tariffs 1 to the Sovie t Union has already had a beneficial effect. In the past two years, thousands of Jews have been permitted to leave Russia who might not otherwise have been able to. This process, helped along by behind-the-scenes prodding . will continue. it's said - so long as we don't press the issue to the point of embarrassing the ·soviets internationally. It has also been argued that the United States would reject any Soviet attempt to link trade with demands that th is country do better by its own minorities, although such an argument ignores the world of differences between their system and ours . We are at least oflicially and actively committed to the furth erance of the civil rights of all our citizens. In any event, so much attention has been focussed on the plight of Soviet Jews that very few questions have been asked about the actual desirability or necessity of trade with the Soviet Union. We assume that trade with the Russians is desirable. if only to serve the cause of detente . But do we really need it , and should we really wan! it? We may never be burned again as we were in the whea l deal. but this is t"'; .: way the Russians do business. That is. in thei r PLAYMATE SenJinel .. - HECK'S REG. 2.59 ClDTH/11& DEPT. 1 �- ' ' ' . ' . I ' PLENTY PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FREE FEATURING FEATURING · END-OF-MONTH END-OF-MONTH ·SAV GS SAVINGS . SYLVANIA SX-70 7004 TERRY SEAT COVERS fiTS SOLID OR SP LIT SEATS ASSORTED COLOR S s 99 SHOCK ABSORBERS HECK'S REG. 5.99 AUTO. DEPT. lo o n 1l•od ob1o•hen to l, r moll popula r car~ Meet\ 0 1 e•Cet'dl 1pNoloco hon, lo r ong•hol eqL.upmenr ~ hod ob~o t be" rn od e o n new S o re~ { (If\ to lot mo1t A"'er rcon C(ll l AUTO. bEPT. $699 HECK'S REG. Jewelry Dept•. HECK'S REG. 10.99 BLACK & DECKER lf•" VARIABLE SPEED · DaiLL KIT SC I EN TI FICALLY FORMULA TED FOR DRUM OR DISC BRAKES VC~rioble spee d let~ you pick th e speed to suit the job . Pe rf ec t for driving screw$ , Includes #70 14 1.'4" Variable Speed Dr ill, chuck key , cus tom·liHed plast ic ~o rry ing case, 3 drill bits , cotton buff, grinding wheel. S O\SOrted gt il abrasive d iu:s, backing pod, whee l arbor. AUTO LinER BASKET TEMPO OR FESCO KOLORCRAFT PLASTIC MILK CAN YARN Heck's Reg. s4.99 HousewBres Dept. 1.77 . '. HECK'S RE.G. 99' EA. Heck's Reg. '3.29 COSMETIC DEPT. Housewares Dept. $22.88 JEWEUY DEPT. . G.E. HEATING PAD '4'' $2.15 PSSSSST PANASONIC · UU.fl CIAii RADIO ~ .__.-111 PAINT 2 Gallon Can HECK'S '\ COTTON BALLS DRY SHAMPOO HECK'S ' REG. 99• HECK'S REG. •13.99 JIWIUriii'T. ....... ... HECK'S REG. 5.44 HECK'S REG. $1.35 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMITIC DEPT. G. E. PRO-STYLE HARD TOP HAIR DRYER COAL SCUTTLE 2 For $299 JEWElRY DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. ·G.E. Heck's Reg. '4.99 HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. Housewares Dept. DURO RUST 20 QT. HAMPER PAINT $ PREVENTS RUST 139 HECK"s REG. · U.28 HOUSEWARE . DEP.r. HECK'S REG. 1.48 ' EMERGENCY STRAP CHAINS lj ' '' PIANO HINGE BINDER $122 ' Hardware Dept. HECK'S REG. 3.44 Heck's Reg. •2.40 Housewares • WINCHESTER 47 SINGLE SHOT SHOTGUN sse HousewQre~ D~pt;" '17 \ HECK'S REG. •21.96 JEWELRY DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. ·JIWEUY DEPT. SYLVANIA . TRY BO OIL TREATMENT $ 33 FLASH CUBES COLEMAN SAFET·YHELMET LANTERN Engineered and deSigned from the intide out to provide safety and comfort lo r every rider. $]99 HECK'S REG. $18.99 S9e HECK'S REG. SHmDER. Heck's Reg. 89' '2.46 ,'2 4FOR$JOO ORIOLE BIRD FEEDER . $199 . . ,,'. '·,)<·lli 687 Q)LEMAN hood . . .snop clo· 'uru. . .matching C/?rryinq POVdl. SLEEPING BAG 18 rAN ' $159 . $1&·· HECK'S ·REG. Heck's Reg. •25.99 $2.58 SPORTS DEPT. ,, SI'OITS Sports Depl · lo.& HECK'S REG. $9.96 IBflUrDEn ', · a G.E. Men· ~ HECK'$ RE~. '3.99 HECK'S REG. 33' EA. waterproof vinyl poncho. Heat 1eoled . . . heavy gau'ge vi.nyl. .. roomy $ 5·· 99 \\\ ~·~ · .~ '·'·''·'· . PONCHO . GARCIA TENNIS BALLS CHOICE l~ SIWTS,T. IIWIUY DEPT. A'SSORTED SCREWDRIVERS /,,(,[i i,\. HECK'S REG. "$4.99 HECK'S REG. $1.19 Hardware Dept. S~m; com poet "b.allty·wond" that's •o Mly tCI ule! One side'• for sho¥ing legs and un!Hrorms, the otMr't for trimming. ott twitch. New leig• o.,d Gold Pluth co lors , Pric•d for gihii'IQI o. . . $·1188 REGULAR LADIES SHAVER . REFLECTOR ' p ' 95 HARDWAIIE DEPT. t. THERMOS BOTTLE Hardware Depl s. HICK'S REG. $55.95 HECK'S REG. $2.44 < PINT Heck's Reg. '3.44 . $ PERCOLATOR 99 3/-A A CARRYING CASE FOR All POCKET CAMERAS 25 LIS. Hytone CLIPBOARD Heck's Reg. 88' "t.' CAMERA CASE ~ SURE DRY HOUSIWA/11 DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. Heck's 'Reg. !l}] HYTONE $166 HECK'S REG. 79' $1599 HECK'S REG. $19.96 DIAMO.N D KOTEX 12'S Portable Professional Hair Dryer! For .la•l hair fashion at home. Profes- · sional!y styled hood rais· es and lowers easily. Light-weight1 compact and e~sily slbred. 300COUNT eo1LY e REGULAR 77( $299 HECK'S REG. •6.39 JEWELRY DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. Auto Dept. $212 HECK'S Reg. HECK'S REG. $1.14 . OLD ANCHOR $1899 $138 .HECK'S REG. JEWELRY DEPT. Fairfield CAKE PLATE . no · FINAL NET ' YASUICl $17 .. you 12 oz. HECK'S REG. '21.9~ CHOICE $299 POCKET CAMERA 99 77e 1 ·-- ' ~ COSMITIC OLD SPICE STICK DIODORAIT .· YASHICA ~a lat<>o d' lea>l upen11" a11 ·p\lrpo w ~olot camo•o. !.l:j<IOte !.l>oo1tt 2" lvlly """"l'~"'d Ia .,.,.., yav boou<olul colo r p•<lur•• on o "''"""' l hoo·~ · · a.• ol•d"< •I• Md •ilot1tOnK •hullot lot uulotnohc e opow••• Andtl mil our '"""'" • o lo t Mm -.h o<h «tn oooe '"" ~~~ lo 1~% on eat~ ptd ... •• loh • ,,., •'l'"PfWd ltloo '"""'a' 10\ltftQ ,,, COSMETIC DI'T. HARDWARE DEPT. SQUARE SHOOTER II CAMERA 58' $1.58 C.IO!>O!J r:.lOV!J POLAROID HECK' S Reg. Heck's Reg. •2.19 BRAKE FLUID AUTO. DEPT. 27c "'"''and"'"""'""'' burld+ng """"'"'"' lor 1...,d HECK 'S REG. 4.99 Heck's Reg. e REGULAR eMENTHOL ong. pal.,hong, bu llo ng. 9"""'"0 ond wiro br..-h~r.g oz. PRES TONE HECK'S REG 1.99 AUTO. DEPT. AFTER SHAVE tul loo k·on ' A woo d <h.,. co lo• l ryht dvlt· .-u ·~modolon g P'"l"'" Con be '"ed wdh ortoono l 12 HECK'S REG. 3 .99 QUART ., SHAVE CREAM $177 0u! Uon d"'9 •Oiuo Combint< (luolory <Cn\IIIKIIOn ·ond enollont porlorm ""' " D<>ublo •n•vlohon . ~"'"""d un rttr lodrng bul1un p•••~nh owd on· S]~~ . f Clr M011 A m~ " rnn Mode ( llr~ E-Z RIDE . d ouble a< · DRILL 1/1 E-Z RIDE MENNEN SKIN BRACER FLASH BAR BLACK AND DECKER 11 oz. BARBASOL 8 oz. . . 12" BLACK & WHITE T.V.-' ~~!!E· 0:: 5 only $7499 HECK'SREG. $89.96 HAIDWAIE DEPT. ' ' ' I . I I ·. I . . I. . •J _ High gain VHF tuner. Solid state UHF tuner . Front sound. Front controls. Buill-in molded hondle: Monopole . · antenna. 74 sq. in . ...Jew!ng ar~a . �- ' ' ' . ' . I ' PLENTY PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FREE FEATURING FEATURING · END-OF-MONTH END-OF-MONTH ·SAV GS SAVINGS . SYLVANIA SX-70 7004 TERRY SEAT COVERS fiTS SOLID OR SP LIT SEATS ASSORTED COLOR S s 99 SHOCK ABSORBERS HECK'S REG. 5.99 AUTO. DEPT. lo o n 1l•od ob1o•hen to l, r moll popula r car~ Meet\ 0 1 e•Cet'dl 1pNoloco hon, lo r ong•hol eqL.upmenr ~ hod ob~o t be" rn od e o n new S o re~ { (If\ to lot mo1t A"'er rcon C(ll l AUTO. bEPT. $699 HECK'S REG. Jewelry Dept•. HECK'S REG. 10.99 BLACK & DECKER lf•" VARIABLE SPEED · DaiLL KIT SC I EN TI FICALLY FORMULA TED FOR DRUM OR DISC BRAKES VC~rioble spee d let~ you pick th e speed to suit the job . Pe rf ec t for driving screw$ , Includes #70 14 1.'4" Variable Speed Dr ill, chuck key , cus tom·liHed plast ic ~o rry ing case, 3 drill bits , cotton buff, grinding wheel. S O\SOrted gt il abrasive d iu:s, backing pod, whee l arbor. AUTO LinER BASKET TEMPO OR FESCO KOLORCRAFT PLASTIC MILK CAN YARN Heck's Reg. s4.99 HousewBres Dept. 1.77 . '. HECK'S RE.G. 99' EA. Heck's Reg. '3.29 COSMETIC DEPT. Housewares Dept. $22.88 JEWEUY DEPT. . G.E. HEATING PAD '4'' $2.15 PSSSSST PANASONIC · UU.fl CIAii RADIO ~ .__.-111 PAINT 2 Gallon Can HECK'S '\ COTTON BALLS DRY SHAMPOO HECK'S ' REG. 99• HECK'S REG. •13.99 JIWIUriii'T. ....... ... HECK'S REG. 5.44 HECK'S REG. $1.35 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMITIC DEPT. G. E. PRO-STYLE HARD TOP HAIR DRYER COAL SCUTTLE 2 For $299 JEWElRY DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. ·G.E. Heck's Reg. '4.99 HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. Housewares Dept. DURO RUST 20 QT. HAMPER PAINT $ PREVENTS RUST 139 HECK"s REG. · U.28 HOUSEWARE . DEP.r. HECK'S REG. 1.48 ' EMERGENCY STRAP CHAINS lj ' '' PIANO HINGE BINDER $122 ' Hardware Dept. HECK'S REG. 3.44 Heck's Reg. •2.40 Housewares • WINCHESTER 47 SINGLE SHOT SHOTGUN sse HousewQre~ D~pt;" '17 \ HECK'S REG. •21.96 JEWELRY DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. ·JIWEUY DEPT. SYLVANIA . TRY BO OIL TREATMENT $ 33 FLASH CUBES COLEMAN SAFET·YHELMET LANTERN Engineered and deSigned from the intide out to provide safety and comfort lo r every rider. $]99 HECK'S REG. $18.99 S9e HECK'S REG. SHmDER. Heck's Reg. 89' '2.46 ,'2 4FOR$JOO ORIOLE BIRD FEEDER . $199 . . ,,'. '·,)<·lli 687 Q)LEMAN hood . . .snop clo· 'uru. . .matching C/?rryinq POVdl. SLEEPING BAG 18 rAN ' $159 . $1&·· HECK'S ·REG. Heck's Reg. •25.99 $2.58 SPORTS DEPT. ,, SI'OITS Sports Depl · lo.& HECK'S REG. $9.96 IBflUrDEn ', · a G.E. Men· ~ HECK'$ RE~. '3.99 HECK'S REG. 33' EA. waterproof vinyl poncho. Heat 1eoled . . . heavy gau'ge vi.nyl. .. roomy $ 5·· 99 \\\ ~·~ · .~ '·'·''·'· . PONCHO . GARCIA TENNIS BALLS CHOICE l~ SIWTS,T. IIWIUY DEPT. A'SSORTED SCREWDRIVERS /,,(,[i i,\. HECK'S REG. "$4.99 HECK'S REG. $1.19 Hardware Dept. S~m; com poet "b.allty·wond" that's •o Mly tCI ule! One side'• for sho¥ing legs and un!Hrorms, the otMr't for trimming. ott twitch. New leig• o.,d Gold Pluth co lors , Pric•d for gihii'IQI o. . . $·1188 REGULAR LADIES SHAVER . REFLECTOR ' p ' 95 HARDWAIIE DEPT. t. THERMOS BOTTLE Hardware Depl s. HICK'S REG. $55.95 HECK'S REG. $2.44 < PINT Heck's Reg. '3.44 . $ PERCOLATOR 99 3/-A A CARRYING CASE FOR All POCKET CAMERAS 25 LIS. Hytone CLIPBOARD Heck's Reg. 88' "t.' CAMERA CASE ~ SURE DRY HOUSIWA/11 DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. Heck's 'Reg. !l}] HYTONE $166 HECK'S REG. 79' $1599 HECK'S REG. $19.96 DIAMO.N D KOTEX 12'S Portable Professional Hair Dryer! For .la•l hair fashion at home. Profes- · sional!y styled hood rais· es and lowers easily. Light-weight1 compact and e~sily slbred. 300COUNT eo1LY e REGULAR 77( $299 HECK'S REG. •6.39 JEWELRY DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. Auto Dept. $212 HECK'S Reg. HECK'S REG. $1.14 . OLD ANCHOR $1899 $138 .HECK'S REG. JEWELRY DEPT. Fairfield CAKE PLATE . no · FINAL NET ' YASUICl $17 .. you 12 oz. HECK'S REG. '21.9~ CHOICE $299 POCKET CAMERA 99 77e 1 ·-- ' ~ COSMITIC OLD SPICE STICK DIODORAIT .· YASHICA ~a lat<>o d' lea>l upen11" a11 ·p\lrpo w ~olot camo•o. !.l:j<IOte !.l>oo1tt 2" lvlly """"l'~"'d Ia .,.,.., yav boou<olul colo r p•<lur•• on o "''"""' l hoo·~ · · a.• ol•d"< •I• Md •ilot1tOnK •hullot lot uulotnohc e opow••• Andtl mil our '"""'" • o lo t Mm -.h o<h «tn oooe '"" ~~~ lo 1~% on eat~ ptd ... •• loh • ,,., •'l'"PfWd ltloo '"""'a' 10\ltftQ ,,, COSMETIC DI'T. HARDWARE DEPT. SQUARE SHOOTER II CAMERA 58' $1.58 C.IO!>O!J r:.lOV!J POLAROID HECK' S Reg. Heck's Reg. •2.19 BRAKE FLUID AUTO. DEPT. 27c "'"''and"'"""'""'' burld+ng """"'"'"' lor 1...,d HECK 'S REG. 4.99 Heck's Reg. e REGULAR eMENTHOL ong. pal.,hong, bu llo ng. 9"""'"0 ond wiro br..-h~r.g oz. PRES TONE HECK'S REG 1.99 AUTO. DEPT. AFTER SHAVE tul loo k·on ' A woo d <h.,. co lo• l ryht dvlt· .-u ·~modolon g P'"l"'" Con be '"ed wdh ortoono l 12 HECK'S REG. 3 .99 QUART ., SHAVE CREAM $177 0u! Uon d"'9 •Oiuo Combint< (luolory <Cn\IIIKIIOn ·ond enollont porlorm ""' " D<>ublo •n•vlohon . ~"'"""d un rttr lodrng bul1un p•••~nh owd on· S]~~ . f Clr M011 A m~ " rnn Mode ( llr~ E-Z RIDE . d ouble a< · DRILL 1/1 E-Z RIDE MENNEN SKIN BRACER FLASH BAR BLACK AND DECKER 11 oz. BARBASOL 8 oz. . . 12" BLACK & WHITE T.V.-' ~~!!E· 0:: 5 only $7499 HECK'SREG. $89.96 HAIDWAIE DEPT. ' ' ' I . I I ·. I . . I. . •J _ High gain VHF tuner. Solid state UHF tuner . Front sound. Front controls. Buill-in molded hondle: Monopole . · antenna. 74 sq. in . ...Jew!ng ar~a . �., ,. . '""· .. . I Newspapers can't --------------------------. · · I i Washington · ! I control air media I Rep · ort .. ByMiller ~larence I 1 • • 15- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1975 I I · FARMED OUT - Tract~ by the boscar load are shipped from Goodyear's Topeka, Kan., plant in an effort to keep up with !be demand resulting from the world food . •• '' . •• ' • • '' •• .•' • • ••• :. ••• • ••• ••• •• • ••• .'' .' ••' ..'• • l ' ••• . '' . shortage~ Goodyear reports that more than 8 mllllon farm tires were sold in 1974 and that sales in 1975 again are expected to reach that level. Senators vote third recount in New Hampshir~ WASHINGTON (UP! ) :Senators, voting along party lines, have decided 58-34, to seat neither the Republican nor the Democratic candidate from New Hampshire in an electl011 that tool< place Nov. 5 bulls still too elOISe to caU. Tbe votes have been counted and recOWlted twice, and In the latest count, Louis Wyman, the Republican, is ahead by 2 votes. The Democratic Senate decided Tuesday not to seat Wyman or Democrat John Durkin until the Senate Rules Committee can investigate. "l'm not bitter at all •" said W""'•n. "Lookil, !'•~ , .. _ .. been around the track. I ·know what's going on here." Wyman is seeking a broad review of the Nov. 5 election results, hoping the final declskill wlU be inconclusive and a runoff election will be needed. Durkin said Tuesday a more limited inquiry of election results will determine the ultimate winner. It took a review of only 400 ballots in New Hampshire to strip Durkin of his !().vote victory -based on a recount by the GOP-dominated ballot commission after Wyman was declared the Election Day winner . Durkin said a review of as few as 50 protested baUots wlU determine that he won and is entitled to bi. seated as New Hampshire's junior senator. Wyman contended at least 3,500 ballots should be exam1ne d -and possibly even rna If unct i on I ng voting machines and absentee ballots as well. He said if the Rules Commlttee inquiry Is less complete . than he wants it to be, a Supreme Court suit Is possible. Sen. Howard Cannon, 0. Nev .. chainnan of the com- '.•• • mittee, said a tentative meeting is scheduled Thursday to set ground rules for the inquiry, which he said must be fair to both Republicans and Democrats. Nixon improving, yens for politics By STEWART SLAVIN LONG BEACH, Calif. (UP!) - Richard Nixon 's doctors say his bealth is improving and at least one friend -Sen. Barry Goldwater -says the former president wants to get back into political life. . Dr. John Lungren said Nixon "stiU tires and fatigues very easily, but for the first time since he left the hospital last November, be has shown a definite improvement in his physical appearance." The physician said Nixon 62. might be well enough "to leave the compound next month to lake occasional trips by car or helicopter." Nixon did not testify at the Watergate cover-up trial of his former top aides because Lungren certified, and a courtappointed panel of doctors concurred, that Nixon was too sick to travel, even to give a deposition locally. Lungren said he could not say when Nixon would be weU enough for lengthy travel, such as to Washington, where there WASHINGTON !UP!)- The stations. Federal Communications These are the ones that must Commission Tuesday an- break up by 1980 unless the llOWlced new rules prohibiting owners can convince the FCC newspapers from acquiring io make exceptions, the anradio or television stations in nouncement said. their circulation areas. Following are the cities [n addition, "cross-owned " involving "TV monopolies" newspaper and broadcast com- and the caU letters of the binations already existing in 16 . stations : Anniston, Ala., WHcities, including Findlay, Ohio, MA; Albany, Ga., WALB; have until Jan . 1, 1980, to break Mason Ci.ty, Iowa , KGLO; up, either by selling off the Meridian, Miss ., WTOK; newspaper or the station. Watertown, N.Y., WWNY; In explaining the decision to Texarkana, Tex., KTAL, and amend past croSIHlwnership Bluefield, W. Va., WillS. rules, the commission said The cities involving ''radio maintaining 11diversity of monopolies, " eiUler AM or viewpoints" is at the heart of FM: Hope, Ark., KXAR-AM; its broadcast licensing respon- Effingham,lll., WCAR AM and sibllity. FM ; Macomb, lll ., WKAI AM " It was unrealistic to expect and FM ; Arkansas City, Ark., true diversity from a com- WSOK AM ; OwosSo, Mich., monty owned sfation, WOAP AM and FM ; Norfolk, newspaper combination," the Neb., WJAG AM and FM; FCC said. ''The divergency of Findlay, Ohio, WF!N AM and their viewpoints cannot be FM; DuBois, Pa., WCED AM expected to be the same as if and FM, and JanesviUe, Wis ., they were antagonistically run WCLO AM and WJVL FM. (by competing interests )." While many existing crossownerships will be allowed to continue, the FCC has ordered divestitures in cities wbere the only' general·drculation news- TACKLE TRADED paper and only radio or NEWYORK (UP! )- The St. television station is cross- · Lou1s Cardmals Tuesday owned traded tackle Ray Parson, who This· affects 16 cities the played in the World Football FCC said -<line of tbe~ in- League last season, . to volving radio stations and Washmgton for ·the Redskms ' seven involving television 15th ...ound piCk next year. Parson, a high draft choice out of the University of Minhas been talk of subpoenaing nesota a few years ago, played him to testily before congres- with the New York Starssional committees in- Charlotte Hornets of the WFL vestigating domestic spying. last season and was one of the The report by Lungren top tight ends in the league. He coincided with a statement in is still carried on the Cardinal Washington by Goldwater, the roster , however, as a tackle. Arizona Republican, a leader of tbe party's conservative wing, that he had lunch with Nixon last Thursday at Nixon 's return would not he soon, and retreat in San Clemente, Calif. depends on Nixon's bealth. Lungren said he carried out a Goldwater said they "talked routine examination of Nixon of his (Nixon's) rtesire to get at the San Clemente estate back into the political arena not as a candidate but as a shortly before Nixon received a visit from Secretary of State party spokesman. Henry Kissinger Friday. "It "We discussed ·whether he was not connected with Mr. w~uld be welcomed back into Kissinger's visit, although it the party's affairs and l told gave me the opportunity to see him I thought he would be," how Nixon reacted to the Goldwater said. Goldwater said any such situation,'' Lungren said. To combat and overcome the ser ious energy problems facing our nation, ' President Ford recently sent to the Congress a comprehensive though complex and somewhat controversial - package of legisla tive proposals. It should be clearly un· derstood that the President can only recommend legislative action . It is the Congress which must either reject or accept the energy and economic plan, or offer a reasonable substitute of its own. Congressional Democrats, however. have been dragging their feet in putting together a workable alternative program to revive the nation's flagging economy. The Democra tic Party with overwhelming majorities in the House of Representatives (291-144) and the U. S. Senate (61-38) - can propose and literally push through any legislation in Congress tlley want, To date , they have shown little inclina tion toward detail and dispatch on the hard decisions of economic policy for the nation. Congressional Democrats PLAYER OF WEEK GREENVILLE, N.C. (UP!) - East Carolina University guard Buzzy Braman Tuesday was named Southern Conference basketbaU player of the week. Braman, a 6-foot-3 sophomore from Silver Springs, Md.,led the Pirates to three victories last week. Braman was chosen by the Southern Conference Media Association . NEW ASSISTANT HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!) - Arnold Jeter, head football coach for the past eight seasons at Delaware State, has been named an assistant coach at Marshall University. Jeter , 36, a native of Steubenville, Ohio, and a Kent State graduate, was the sixth assistant named to the staff of Marshall's new head coach, Frank Ellwood. ••••• I - did nothing for the Initial ten days of the 94th Congress but quibble among themselves over the championships of the standing committees. All the while, inflation .eats into the taxpayers paycheck daily. It is not that I endorse all the President's economic plan. 1 have questions about some of its provisions. But in fairness to the President and in fairness to the American people, the Democrats in control of the legislative machinery in Congress would do weU to get down to work NOW instead of placing their partisan interests above the economic health of the nation. The American people. want decisive action now agdtnst recession and inflation . It is up to the Congress to deliver. Plus Top Value Stamps! CtnriJIIt 117J-TIIt Krtt:tr Ct. Pressure grows '' """ ,,.. m;n. NONE SOlD 10 WASHINGTON ( UP! ) President Ford .is under pressure to extend his controversial "earned re-entry" program for Vietnam-era draft violators and military deserters beyond the Jan. 31 expiration date. The pressure is coming both from Congress, where Sen. Edward M. Kennedy has asked for an extension of the program, and from the pre sidentially appointed Clemency Board, which handles the cases of persons already co nvicted of draft violations and AWOL..-elated ' offenses. Even though board chairman Charles Goodell has consis<ently said he does not believe Ford will extend the program , the board has put together ' a unanimous memorandum for the President urging an up to six m_onth extension of the program. In his Jan. 21 press conference - just 10 days before the end of the program - Ford indicated only that he was considering an extension. '••' . •• - I(RQC.lH ( OUP O N '' ' Sausage ~ ~~b:'·76, = : ,--,~~'a. ekue .~ ·~75c - . .. . . V JI. l UI\IH. r KRO (. lR ( OUPO N . . . . = 7, Off With This : - and the purthase of One 16 v, ·or. Can Ready to Spread : Betty Ctocker Frost.ngs -: MarketG Basket d AA - Seletl ~ d Large Eggs : w9rhis Coupon : and the purchase of : : · One 24·oz. Btl. : Exp~res Sal. , fell . 1, 73 Large Eggs il 'f 5 : Log Cabin Syrup nn Caii,Dn Doz. '. '' '' ' 5 Doz• ~ .Ai'llii lal. . •• . (tn. Duncan Hines Select Varlrtl.. Calca Mix '-\I \\ y~~~ ~'1\ ~ .... ' .u '!!"" . (_ 9.u~IIIEI Plain ar Self Rising _ · U 0\1!1,.1 ... RO C. l H 5 Kroger Flour = With This Coupon ~ : - 5&i~$9l C11111 Ex, irtl Stt.. fill .. 1. 1115 Sulljtcl tl State a, Ltcal Tlltl r~ 2~ ........ ~~;;~;i·~;;.~~;·;;~ ......... ... .. 1 2 rn.TOIIIIt. :....._........... ·· s.o.. ·, 3 Yia1111 Sa•p.. .. ... ... .. .... . _1 2 71' lhatlloi lllam Beans ...·.. . . ......... I t" fastest way possible ... thi,k newspaper. We I: Frrer Parts U.S.D.A. Inspected Kroger Fresh Grade A ra e Kro.-·. Pro · Hjidoat..l Textured Vlgllalllr ll•ateln U.S. Clovt. bTJpFcled for Whol• a ••n e, ,,...,., CUt-Up, Mlxird :5 ..,.------..., Coupon Coupen h,iru Sat. , Fell. 1, 1975 IMiole, 12.fo.ll-lb. ..... Forequarter el B•••••••••l;i;i:i·.;i.~'j~'il'imlllllt.ll ,G] : .......... .. A o.llcl- llend of 75% fl'llh ..., and ~ ,...., Lean. 1hrtfty Tendor, Lean, Tltrlfly 125-fo.l7~b. ..... 5 = With Coupon Ceu~GII hpirn Sat ., Fell . 1. 1115 Sullject to Sblt I ltnl T111S - FR~EZER BEEF - ~llllll~il'illiilliill'li'li'ii'IIIIIIINU! Merchant, when you want to reach the most people, the Hortnol Plain or Self-Rising Kroger Flour - . .................... . = - l<ound..,o....,.... ' IAmono<l'lnkDo........ . ,Liqlid .. ............ .• 2!i$ .... 32-oz. Btl. .1.111 w \ •• • ••• ' · - Macarol'll &aonlr,~&~ . ..... 1\' ionl :.. ...,, a.lcbn & tiD~·- ... nq...... • .• •• • •' ' ~. • 'I ; <'Ul!U• KRAFT . • THE •• ' PH. 992-2156 •'• ,. ADVERTisiNG DEPT. !: '••• l ' 50 .... lag u.s. No. 1 Potatoes. I 20 ..... ... · Miracle Whip DAILY SENTINEL ' • ; Potatoes Round, White I ' Sa lad Dres sing ~' l. ·-'· ,.··.1.:. '-..-• ' •. ' . I II · . I • • ,· . . I '. ' I · U.S, No. I 101 nd Will.. 39 ... ~·111 ' With Coupon at Left 0.. -lb. Yellow Onlo• ' ..•: •• '· •• .. ... •• .....,. . 4-IIN. or Mor.'lb. 10' lag !: . lag 5.... i ~ 123.()•• ·~<togo, cover more of the people y'ou want to r~ach, everyday . . • .IOgftG •u•g Regular or Mint ~ .. . Serve 'n Sawe In The PI- 2-lb. loll , , , . --g Close-Up To.othpaste i . . . . . VIH UI\ULI ~ when people are motivated ... they buy! So, Mr. .•• . r. 5 in your hometown paper can reach more people, quicker 2 !J• aun-'tCouohy A consistent, well co-ordinated advertising campaign placed than your salesmen. Newspaper advertising motivates people omm. · 1 ...... ' '' lhrlftv Si r I0 in St k ea . Pick up your mailer at your local Kroger Store and get these spe· cials plus 8 More Pages of Week· ly Bonus Buys. Your 8 Page Handbill, full of special prices, will be awaiting you at the front , . ..,.." .PUT YOUR SALESMAN AT EVERY DOORSTEP. •• Lean, CE: L.JIIIIIIimill'!i'iilil'ii'llii'iiiiiii~G! ;•a~~~~ IIII~;G~ I • Tender, · mokecl Picnics ..... ~ • _ Whole, 4-to-6-lb. Avg. i • '. Prien Itt• for extension - .. ' II••' tl'lll Jll. 27 nn Ftll. 1, 1171 i1 til W11t ~~ . lrlltt Sttru mt,t ill th Ntrthr1 P11h1'llllt tf Wilt Yl. •• McOtWIII U'lll Mtrctr CIUIIitL Wt fiSIIYI tile ri&U · '• '· 19 �., ,. . '""· .. . I Newspapers can't --------------------------. · · I i Washington · ! I control air media I Rep · ort .. ByMiller ~larence I 1 • • 15- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1975 I I · FARMED OUT - Tract~ by the boscar load are shipped from Goodyear's Topeka, Kan., plant in an effort to keep up with !be demand resulting from the world food . •• '' . •• ' • • '' •• .•' • • ••• :. ••• • ••• ••• •• • ••• .'' .' ••' ..'• • l ' ••• . '' . shortage~ Goodyear reports that more than 8 mllllon farm tires were sold in 1974 and that sales in 1975 again are expected to reach that level. Senators vote third recount in New Hampshir~ WASHINGTON (UP! ) :Senators, voting along party lines, have decided 58-34, to seat neither the Republican nor the Democratic candidate from New Hampshire in an electl011 that tool< place Nov. 5 bulls still too elOISe to caU. Tbe votes have been counted and recOWlted twice, and In the latest count, Louis Wyman, the Republican, is ahead by 2 votes. The Democratic Senate decided Tuesday not to seat Wyman or Democrat John Durkin until the Senate Rules Committee can investigate. "l'm not bitter at all •" said W""'•n. "Lookil, !'•~ , .. _ .. been around the track. I ·know what's going on here." Wyman is seeking a broad review of the Nov. 5 election results, hoping the final declskill wlU be inconclusive and a runoff election will be needed. Durkin said Tuesday a more limited inquiry of election results will determine the ultimate winner. It took a review of only 400 ballots in New Hampshire to strip Durkin of his !().vote victory -based on a recount by the GOP-dominated ballot commission after Wyman was declared the Election Day winner . Durkin said a review of as few as 50 protested baUots wlU determine that he won and is entitled to bi. seated as New Hampshire's junior senator. Wyman contended at least 3,500 ballots should be exam1ne d -and possibly even rna If unct i on I ng voting machines and absentee ballots as well. He said if the Rules Commlttee inquiry Is less complete . than he wants it to be, a Supreme Court suit Is possible. Sen. Howard Cannon, 0. Nev .. chainnan of the com- '.•• • mittee, said a tentative meeting is scheduled Thursday to set ground rules for the inquiry, which he said must be fair to both Republicans and Democrats. Nixon improving, yens for politics By STEWART SLAVIN LONG BEACH, Calif. (UP!) - Richard Nixon 's doctors say his bealth is improving and at least one friend -Sen. Barry Goldwater -says the former president wants to get back into political life. . Dr. John Lungren said Nixon "stiU tires and fatigues very easily, but for the first time since he left the hospital last November, be has shown a definite improvement in his physical appearance." The physician said Nixon 62. might be well enough "to leave the compound next month to lake occasional trips by car or helicopter." Nixon did not testify at the Watergate cover-up trial of his former top aides because Lungren certified, and a courtappointed panel of doctors concurred, that Nixon was too sick to travel, even to give a deposition locally. Lungren said he could not say when Nixon would be weU enough for lengthy travel, such as to Washington, where there WASHINGTON !UP!)- The stations. Federal Communications These are the ones that must Commission Tuesday an- break up by 1980 unless the llOWlced new rules prohibiting owners can convince the FCC newspapers from acquiring io make exceptions, the anradio or television stations in nouncement said. their circulation areas. Following are the cities [n addition, "cross-owned " involving "TV monopolies" newspaper and broadcast com- and the caU letters of the binations already existing in 16 . stations : Anniston, Ala., WHcities, including Findlay, Ohio, MA; Albany, Ga., WALB; have until Jan . 1, 1980, to break Mason Ci.ty, Iowa , KGLO; up, either by selling off the Meridian, Miss ., WTOK; newspaper or the station. Watertown, N.Y., WWNY; In explaining the decision to Texarkana, Tex., KTAL, and amend past croSIHlwnership Bluefield, W. Va., WillS. rules, the commission said The cities involving ''radio maintaining 11diversity of monopolies, " eiUler AM or viewpoints" is at the heart of FM: Hope, Ark., KXAR-AM; its broadcast licensing respon- Effingham,lll., WCAR AM and sibllity. FM ; Macomb, lll ., WKAI AM " It was unrealistic to expect and FM ; Arkansas City, Ark., true diversity from a com- WSOK AM ; OwosSo, Mich., monty owned sfation, WOAP AM and FM ; Norfolk, newspaper combination," the Neb., WJAG AM and FM; FCC said. ''The divergency of Findlay, Ohio, WF!N AM and their viewpoints cannot be FM; DuBois, Pa., WCED AM expected to be the same as if and FM, and JanesviUe, Wis ., they were antagonistically run WCLO AM and WJVL FM. (by competing interests )." While many existing crossownerships will be allowed to continue, the FCC has ordered divestitures in cities wbere the only' general·drculation news- TACKLE TRADED paper and only radio or NEWYORK (UP! )- The St. television station is cross- · Lou1s Cardmals Tuesday owned traded tackle Ray Parson, who This· affects 16 cities the played in the World Football FCC said -<line of tbe~ in- League last season, . to volving radio stations and Washmgton for ·the Redskms ' seven involving television 15th ...ound piCk next year. Parson, a high draft choice out of the University of Minhas been talk of subpoenaing nesota a few years ago, played him to testily before congres- with the New York Starssional committees in- Charlotte Hornets of the WFL vestigating domestic spying. last season and was one of the The report by Lungren top tight ends in the league. He coincided with a statement in is still carried on the Cardinal Washington by Goldwater, the roster , however, as a tackle. Arizona Republican, a leader of tbe party's conservative wing, that he had lunch with Nixon last Thursday at Nixon 's return would not he soon, and retreat in San Clemente, Calif. depends on Nixon's bealth. Lungren said he carried out a Goldwater said they "talked routine examination of Nixon of his (Nixon's) rtesire to get at the San Clemente estate back into the political arena not as a candidate but as a shortly before Nixon received a visit from Secretary of State party spokesman. Henry Kissinger Friday. "It "We discussed ·whether he was not connected with Mr. w~uld be welcomed back into Kissinger's visit, although it the party's affairs and l told gave me the opportunity to see him I thought he would be," how Nixon reacted to the Goldwater said. Goldwater said any such situation,'' Lungren said. To combat and overcome the ser ious energy problems facing our nation, ' President Ford recently sent to the Congress a comprehensive though complex and somewhat controversial - package of legisla tive proposals. It should be clearly un· derstood that the President can only recommend legislative action . It is the Congress which must either reject or accept the energy and economic plan, or offer a reasonable substitute of its own. Congressional Democrats, however. have been dragging their feet in putting together a workable alternative program to revive the nation's flagging economy. The Democra tic Party with overwhelming majorities in the House of Representatives (291-144) and the U. S. Senate (61-38) - can propose and literally push through any legislation in Congress tlley want, To date , they have shown little inclina tion toward detail and dispatch on the hard decisions of economic policy for the nation. Congressional Democrats PLAYER OF WEEK GREENVILLE, N.C. (UP!) - East Carolina University guard Buzzy Braman Tuesday was named Southern Conference basketbaU player of the week. Braman, a 6-foot-3 sophomore from Silver Springs, Md.,led the Pirates to three victories last week. Braman was chosen by the Southern Conference Media Association . NEW ASSISTANT HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!) - Arnold Jeter, head football coach for the past eight seasons at Delaware State, has been named an assistant coach at Marshall University. Jeter , 36, a native of Steubenville, Ohio, and a Kent State graduate, was the sixth assistant named to the staff of Marshall's new head coach, Frank Ellwood. ••••• I - did nothing for the Initial ten days of the 94th Congress but quibble among themselves over the championships of the standing committees. All the while, inflation .eats into the taxpayers paycheck daily. It is not that I endorse all the President's economic plan. 1 have questions about some of its provisions. But in fairness to the President and in fairness to the American people, the Democrats in control of the legislative machinery in Congress would do weU to get down to work NOW instead of placing their partisan interests above the economic health of the nation. The American people. want decisive action now agdtnst recession and inflation . It is up to the Congress to deliver. Plus Top Value Stamps! CtnriJIIt 117J-TIIt Krtt:tr Ct. Pressure grows '' """ ,,.. m;n. NONE SOlD 10 WASHINGTON ( UP! ) President Ford .is under pressure to extend his controversial "earned re-entry" program for Vietnam-era draft violators and military deserters beyond the Jan. 31 expiration date. The pressure is coming both from Congress, where Sen. Edward M. Kennedy has asked for an extension of the program, and from the pre sidentially appointed Clemency Board, which handles the cases of persons already co nvicted of draft violations and AWOL..-elated ' offenses. Even though board chairman Charles Goodell has consis<ently said he does not believe Ford will extend the program , the board has put together ' a unanimous memorandum for the President urging an up to six m_onth extension of the program. In his Jan. 21 press conference - just 10 days before the end of the program - Ford indicated only that he was considering an extension. '••' . •• - I(RQC.lH ( OUP O N '' ' Sausage ~ ~~b:'·76, = : ,--,~~'a. ekue .~ ·~75c - . .. . . V JI. l UI\IH. r KRO (. lR ( OUPO N . . . . = 7, Off With This : - and the purthase of One 16 v, ·or. Can Ready to Spread : Betty Ctocker Frost.ngs -: MarketG Basket d AA - Seletl ~ d Large Eggs : w9rhis Coupon : and the purchase of : : · One 24·oz. Btl. : Exp~res Sal. , fell . 1, 73 Large Eggs il 'f 5 : Log Cabin Syrup nn Caii,Dn Doz. '. '' '' ' 5 Doz• ~ .Ai'llii lal. . •• . (tn. Duncan Hines Select Varlrtl.. Calca Mix '-\I \\ y~~~ ~'1\ ~ .... ' .u '!!"" . (_ 9.u~IIIEI Plain ar Self Rising _ · U 0\1!1,.1 ... RO C. l H 5 Kroger Flour = With This Coupon ~ : - 5&i~$9l C11111 Ex, irtl Stt.. fill .. 1. 1115 Sulljtcl tl State a, Ltcal Tlltl r~ 2~ ........ ~~;;~;i·~;;.~~;·;;~ ......... ... .. 1 2 rn.TOIIIIt. :....._........... ·· s.o.. ·, 3 Yia1111 Sa•p.. .. ... ... .. .... . _1 2 71' lhatlloi lllam Beans ...·.. . . ......... I t" fastest way possible ... thi,k newspaper. We I: Frrer Parts U.S.D.A. Inspected Kroger Fresh Grade A ra e Kro.-·. Pro · Hjidoat..l Textured Vlgllalllr ll•ateln U.S. Clovt. bTJpFcled for Whol• a ••n e, ,,...,., CUt-Up, Mlxird :5 ..,.------..., Coupon Coupen h,iru Sat. , Fell. 1, 1975 IMiole, 12.fo.ll-lb. ..... Forequarter el B•••••••••l;i;i:i·.;i.~'j~'il'imlllllt.ll ,G] : .......... .. A o.llcl- llend of 75% fl'llh ..., and ~ ,...., Lean. 1hrtfty Tendor, Lean, Tltrlfly 125-fo.l7~b. ..... 5 = With Coupon Ceu~GII hpirn Sat ., Fell . 1. 1115 Sullject to Sblt I ltnl T111S - FR~EZER BEEF - ~llllll~il'illiilliill'li'li'ii'IIIIIIINU! Merchant, when you want to reach the most people, the Hortnol Plain or Self-Rising Kroger Flour - . .................... . = - l<ound..,o....,.... ' IAmono<l'lnkDo........ . ,Liqlid .. ............ .• 2!i$ .... 32-oz. Btl. .1.111 w \ •• • ••• ' · - Macarol'll &aonlr,~&~ . ..... 1\' ionl :.. ...,, a.lcbn & tiD~·- ... nq...... • .• •• • •' ' ~. • 'I ; <'Ul!U• KRAFT . • THE •• ' PH. 992-2156 •'• ,. ADVERTisiNG DEPT. !: '••• l ' 50 .... lag u.s. No. 1 Potatoes. I 20 ..... ... · Miracle Whip DAILY SENTINEL ' • ; Potatoes Round, White I ' Sa lad Dres sing ~' l. ·-'· ,.··.1.:. '-..-• ' •. ' . I II · . I • • ,· . . I '. ' I · U.S, No. I 101 nd Will.. 39 ... ~·111 ' With Coupon at Left 0.. -lb. Yellow Onlo• ' ..•: •• '· •• .. ... •• .....,. . 4-IIN. or Mor.'lb. 10' lag !: . lag 5.... i ~ 123.()•• ·~<togo, cover more of the people y'ou want to r~ach, everyday . . • .IOgftG •u•g Regular or Mint ~ .. . Serve 'n Sawe In The PI- 2-lb. loll , , , . --g Close-Up To.othpaste i . . . . . VIH UI\ULI ~ when people are motivated ... they buy! So, Mr. .•• . r. 5 in your hometown paper can reach more people, quicker 2 !J• aun-'tCouohy A consistent, well co-ordinated advertising campaign placed than your salesmen. Newspaper advertising motivates people omm. · 1 ...... ' '' lhrlftv Si r I0 in St k ea . Pick up your mailer at your local Kroger Store and get these spe· cials plus 8 More Pages of Week· ly Bonus Buys. Your 8 Page Handbill, full of special prices, will be awaiting you at the front , . ..,.." .PUT YOUR SALESMAN AT EVERY DOORSTEP. •• Lean, CE: L.JIIIIIIimill'!i'iilil'ii'llii'iiiiiii~G! ;•a~~~~ IIII~;G~ I • Tender, · mokecl Picnics ..... ~ • _ Whole, 4-to-6-lb. Avg. i • '. Prien Itt• for extension - .. ' II••' tl'lll Jll. 27 nn Ftll. 1, 1171 i1 til W11t ~~ . lrlltt Sttru mt,t ill th Ntrthr1 P11h1'llllt tf Wilt Yl. •• McOtWIII U'lll Mtrctr CIUIIitL Wt fiSIIYI tile ri&U · '• '· 19 �• '' · 18;- ')'he Dally Sentinel, Middleport-PolnerJ)y, 0 ., Wednesday , Jan . 29, 1975 . Democrats ignore Gov •.Rhodes~ plan to tide over . Ohio schools . ' UPl StatebOUJe Repol'ler <XlLUMBUS (UP!) - Democrats controlling the Ohio General Assembly said they 1re pleased by a Tuesday surprise announcement by Gov. James A. Rhodes that there will ·be. a $122 million surplus of state funds available. Democrats, TOM TIEDE • Enter laughing in New Hampshire FRANKUN, N. H. - (NEA) - The weather outside is frishtfuland so is everything else, Unemployed fathers walk the streets,. gloomy merchants sit In near-empty stores, old people worry about cut.<Jff threats from the heating fuel companies and newly marrieds wonder how they'll ever afford a place to Uve. Yet here In the winter Of our economic discontent is this crazy cbap, a one-eyed, stringbeaned U. S. representative from Arlzona-What's.bis-niiiJle, Morris Udall-running for prjlSident by making everybody laugh . · "!remember once an old, grizzled coal miner walked up 1D John Kennedy and asked menacingly whether it was true he was so ricll heneverliad ID work a day in his life. Kennedy replied that It probably was true. "Well, son," said the miner, grabbing Kennedy by the hand, "you ain't mlss!'d a damn thing." It's not that.the jokes are so funny, really . Mo Udall is getting llughs in this state, fil'llt in the nation to hold a prssidentlal primary, because it's a relief these days for people to do 110111ething other than weep. Even when he cracks the old chestnuts ( "I know a man marrted 50 years who says he's never even contemplated divorce; murder yes, but not divorce), the audiences giggle for rellel as wefl as pleauure. "I saw a sign on a church," Udall says, 'If Tired of Sin, Come ln.' And underneath It somebody scribbled: 'If Not, Call 76:).3434.' " In hard times small treats are 1 welcome. So it Is !~!at Mo Udall is weloome here in North Country 1110wa, even ·22long mo11ths before the 1976 election. The ·locals ll't lick ID the eyebrows ol politics, boneweary of promises and IUipidous of anything goverrunental but Udall has the hint of IIOIIlething different. · For one thing, he's kind of a hayseed. His jackets fit like the IIIJI&ers m:e st11l i'l5lde ilnd there ill a rertain humllity in a man warlnllloafera in the While Mountains. Then, too, inany like wbat he says abot conservation, about protecting citizens from llnlnclal ruin and about restoring strong national leadership. They may not believe the latter, yet said right it at least sounds . however, set the stage for their first major confrontation with Rhodes by preparing to pass a $9I million supplemental appropriation for publit schools. The appropriation bill, certain to be vetoed by the Republican governor , was greeted by Rhodes with hi~ own alternative proposal : A $109 milllon· one.,shot bonus to be paid directly to public school teachers and .employes . Democratic legislative leaders rejected Rhodes' plan, but said they were pleased he wants to spend the surplus funds on education. "We're vei-y happy to hear he agrees that we have a surplus," said House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. , D-New Boston, adding that he believed the money should be spent in a $40-perpupil increase for use by local school boards. "You've' got to stlY that the good governor has agreed with us on two things - that there will be <urplu s money available and that it should go ID education, " sai<! Senate Majority Whip Harry Meshel, DYoungstown . Approved By Committee The Democratic bill was approved by the ·House Finance Conunittee and will be vot!'d upon during a 1:30 p.m. !lpor session today . Senate leaders indicated the same measure, which already has undergone heerings In the Senate Finance Committee, could be voted on as a early as Friday and sent to Rhodes' desk. Ow-ing his campaign · for governor last year, Rhodes promised one of the first things he would do would be to im- per cent increase in fringe prove the school situation by benefits for all school emobtaining $1,000 pay hikes 'for · ployes, costing $14.6 ll)illion. teachers and . $500 raises for · The governor said he has other school employes. ordered spending reductions in Rhodes, In announcing the govenunental departments so surplus funds will be available the exress money will not be· by June 30, said $13 milllon ol it gone by June. will have to he used to offset a Republican lawmakers public weUare deficit, adding reacted with uncertainty . .Until . he will soon introduce a sup- now, they have favored no plemental apropriations bill on appropriation until later in the that. year when revenues are The rest, he said, should be assured and the school subsidy spent for teachers and school formula has been equalized employes. He proposed a $650 among districts·. bonus for Ohio's 108,000 c~Some of them, bowever, said room teachers, costing $70.2 Rhodes' proposal would ' be million; a $300 bonus for 13,447 better than the Democrats' professional school employes, bill. Need For Money costing $4 milllon; and a $375 "We think there is b need for bonus for 53,000 noncertified !hill money at the present time, school employes, costing $19.8 and the Department of. Educamillion. lion has so testified," said Riffe Rhodes also called for a 15.5 following committee approval of the Democrats' bill. "Weare trying to do a job for the school dlstrict.s of this state," he said, adding the money should not he earmark!'<!· for teachers but local boards of education should determine its use. Riffe said he did not agree with speculiltion soQle Democrats might be persuaded to vote against . the Democratic measure and support Rhodes to send !"oney directly to the teachers. In fact, he said, he expected some Republicans to support the Democratic bill . Democrats can override a veto in the Senate, but fall one vote short in the House. Democrats forc'ed the appropriation out of the Finance Committee early Tuesday afternoon on a 14-9 party-line vote. First, they inserted an amendment expressing legislative intent that the $40 per-pupil increase Is not to recur in future years or be applied to the new school subsidy fonnula. They also knocked down Republican amendments which would have: - Treated the $40 per-pupil as an advance on each school district's future appropriation under a new formula. -Left it up to Howard L. Collier, director of the Office of Budget and Management, to decide whether sufficient funds were available to finanre the $40-per.pupil expenditure. - Reduced from $40 to $30 the amount appropriated for pupi!s in districts with low local tax effort, sending the $4.5 million saved to school districts in urban areas. DOF THE MD MURPHY'S OWN LONG-LIFE BULBS Pkg. of 4 Bulbs, 60-75·100 Watt WONDERFUL HOME & FAMILY SAVIN&SI 4 DAYS ONLY! JAN; 29, 30, 31 FEB. 1 IANKAMIIICARD or MASTIR CHaRGE ~~~==~------- . 17 - The Dally Sentin 1 M1d · . ' e' dleport-Pomeroy, O., W!'dnesday,Jan.·29, 1975 W'ature is most dreadul in the return' Losing the fight against dis~rder By Loren Eiseley weapo 0 once called up will not have s nk Futurology , which its belaidaside. lnsteaditwillbe n I u mtoakmaor.som- uucmemoa, lsuuuzmgltWIUl proponents have called a new and is being. miniaturized. ' h:u~::::t""So~th rtne[f~ ex- ~n aggressive brain that has not science, is as old as life itself. The day is almost at hand ·old E,;,p· ._e, 1 e e avan _ ,•..,proved biologically in th< Man - even primitive man _ wh~n a ~mali nation threatened ol a wea:f:~~'::::.~:na~~du: -~t ~000 Y~~rs. · was practicing futurology when WI extinctiOn can say. "Verv toed awa f th . e .ve reache<i a biological he st k t l well , we will go but ou·r ' . Y rom eJr great plateau ID whicb our technolo rue wo s ones together to capital city and citi~s X Yyand ' pmralthesthotiod 'I tt~mples ancl is outraciq our ability gtoy make a tool or to create fire . z . . · ' ema ca rmmphs bact Man was becoming future· . a.:J a1rdeady Infiltrated and into the silence of th~ ralr master our huge urban com· oriented when he clothed mm an will go with us. forest . plexities. h1mse!f against the weather Futurology should not be 1111 Our span of attention remains when he dried meat to prese rv ~ · attempt to foretell , precilt short. Individual man is a 11 , when he dome stica ted· historical events. Properly COli momentary rell, a particle in a animals and plauts. All of this Or.t lll oren Eiseley, professor ot _ceJved it strives, instead, • vast .d•ffused a~d dangerous fell within the domain of a dim - an. ropol ogy a.n d histo r y or follow the l·nJ·unctl'on of th • o.rgamsm. T.here IS not a scined f SCience at th e Un 1verslty o f Penn e an Ill f d . 1Y gI tmps uturology . sylvania and author of 10 b k • cient G k H . I a o eVI ence that we are What? ca~ today 's futurology r.ece.ntl y delivered an exte~~~ was con;~ec~ th~a~~~~~~:S~ totally socialized, or that we t~n us . Ftrst, we can define ver s1on of these remak rs 10 8 the future one must first un- are capable of creating a world pre s ent man as a mo s t groupoflellow contributorsto lhe derstand the nature of of order tha~ can constantly dangerous .animal. With the new Bntannica 3 encycl opedia. Man draws his future ~an. fend off the d.tssonance cre~ted same brain with which he stav-himself om by a rapidly evolv1ng ed off extinction in the caverns..,Civili~ation is not foreor- tecMhnology. . . of the terminal ice he now M k dained . Men of equal inan ~mobonally IS already ·holds the power lo d ~stroy the a e your cnmce." The atomic telligence to ourselves have old·fashwn!'d. His mountmg world. weaponmaysoonbetransform- lin ered . numbers and 1deo!og 1cal Speaking as an anthro- ~d ~? unconventional "suit- A g. on In the stone age. fanaticism may force his dispologist, futurology IS not case warfare. . b ~~~n, man may be capable of appeara nce into ice and dark· proJect!'<! history. I cannot Today. terronsm IS passed Ul mg great structures. great ness just as he arose from prognosticate precise events f~om nati?n to natiOn. The lime ~~:~~~~~yste~~· ~hich then those same natural forces he even five years away. Historic l:s not dt stant when It Will possl . e o reverse has threatened to outwit eplsodesemerge. Theyare not C become a w . aY. of life . orcontrolandwhlcheventually One of the fir st . t 11 11 subside tn dtsorder that no grea prophesiable. Nobody for ex· a ousness WI Increase as single bram, no known com- spokesmen of the scientific ample, but a few Silent plotters population mulllphes pulers can s t d Le twl hght wrote With desperate contrived the oil embargo that Advanced ctvthzatton IS a M ' e m or er. perceptiOn when he said took the mlhta d . constant struggle of order aJStre long ago said that the "Nature is always most dread~ world by sur r~r."n economic against disorder. the endless ef- degeneratiOn of la~guage out- ful m the return " Wh t th p . . fort of life, even '" Its m· ran the fall of CIVIhzat!On . . I, the anthropologist, measurk a th e anthropologist , dividua l bod~es . against en· Perhaps this IS now mclpiCnt in mg order against disorder In nowmg e nature of man can th . b . our soc1ety say IS this : the most d~ad!y 1r~py, e ma 111ty to long sus · . our mounting human affairs, weapons in the world will not ~~'"an~he ordered . system of In any event • the am forced to share that point of :educe conflict. II their power liv~s Th;hl~h ma~ntam f ';;:' anthropologist can prognosti- view. < IS such that they cannot be us· few · civi li~a'IT:,;~ rufe 0 h. 11 cate with surety that man, I see the mounting wave ed, then terror Will be sub· h I o w IC havinl stumbled upon before it crashes on the beach . stituted and we will all find ar~:::': ~!~.'~~~u~ts us. wllat Bacon called " the inven· . Beyond that my scrying glas' ourselves hostages. The ato~mP hv !lloil P.xh~u:ll~~~~~~~ tion of invtntions," the scten- IS empty, 1 Polyester Double Knits PMf. BARGAIN PRICED ctuante 'ern.' '' . n may be that a man wbo can joke in times like this just doeln't understand the situation, but that's probably not the cue. Great gags have been born In bread lines. Udall knows that the pbUc knows that a nation stllllaughmg is a nstion still trying. True,.there are rlaksln political wisecracking. Speaking to a . ptherlng of kids at one stop, Udall recalls some of his elderly COIIgl'l!llllooal peers whom he observes as being "drunk every dy IIIII not very smart when sober." The audierice doesn'tlaugh neither do associates In"Congress. The crack Is. too close to reality and there Is enough i-e.allty about as Is. The locals like Abe Lblcoln humor, not Dick Gregory; PQke fun, not facts. In the main, though 0Udall scores well, as when he recounts lbe~tory of the minister speaking to:the town tart. "Allee, child," u,ya the reverend, "!prayed for you all last night." "Is that so?" Allee replies, "Hell, man, if you'd a just called, I'd a come right ov•." 88 Reg. To 13.44 YARD If you save money by making your owri lashlons, this January buy Is your chance to save even more. lots of inspiring colors and textu res to choose from . Piece dyed . solids. 2/:l color yarn dyed fancies. Ma· chino washabio. 60" wide. Full bolts . LAYAWAY FOR SPRING .00 7 Ft. by 10 Ft. STORAGE SHED . And the thing Is, the humor is not contrived. It's not :calculated. Only human, Udall sometimes sinks to rhetorical ·ion In his search for support (he drops names or embellishes his mro), bit the jokes are honest and complimentary. "! don't bow what you lp!ow about me," he says at an audience warmup, "probably not very much;" then he may conclude by saying: ''lblnk you very much, congressmen, for the straightforward manner In whlcll you dodged our questions.' 'In the sad hisiDry of ·.American electioneering, witty hllmillty has had small spare. II Ia ol course too early -way too early -ID tell if a jesting .!IIGn'ia Udall is presidential timber. And perhaps It is not yet ary nor altogether ltnportant to do so. Right now the man ·lllllllng another need. Says he, grinning: "I was in a barbersliop , ·the olher day and I said, 'HI, I'm Mo Udall running for president.' Alld the people inside said, 'Yes, we know, we were just laughing Regular Rugged Construction with weather proof over lapping panels & strong gable roof 137.88 1 fV'am MIN'S RIG. •2.37 &k-nit ® UNDIRWIAR PIG. OF TEE SHIRTS 2 OR BRIEFS .about It,' " ® 97 White crow neck tee shirt with taped shoulders and aport callor. S·M·L·'Xl. Full support, knit briefs with double panel seat. Sizes 28 to 47. DR. LAMB ..'_118': Two chemicals "~"'~ ~ Pak-nit ® - hg. JM Compo~ Corp. ;! '~ "'~ aren't the same will. one for the other, I wish it By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR OR. LAMB -I have a were so, then I could simply ,heart condition and use advise patients to use ' more J;)lgoxln dally and quinidine. orange juire and fruits rather The quinidine prire is very than taking quinidine and high, having Increased 50 per sim ilar medicines when needed. cent in a few months. Your column indicates DEAR DR. LAMB - I would JIOtaalwn. helps prevent heart like to ask you a question. lam ·irregularities, which, if I un· a lactovege tartan, using mllk \lenland con'ectiy, is also the (!ow-fat), and lots of cheese, no meat or !ish at all. I read an ,J1U11101le ol quinidine. article by another doctor, My question is, can potaaium be used as a sub- which said that one impOr-tant iiUiute for the quinidine? If yes, ' amino acid is missing, that can only be found in meat. ,'l'ould the ~t be cheaper? I ·am 54 and 'in exrellent DEAR READER - The fOlaillum will ,help prevent health, having started on thiS beart Irregularities if a person deal24 years ago. I take adaily Ia IO!f qn po~um. It is vitamin tablet and 800 units of ·,ometlmes prescribed when vitamin E every day. What do I .• penon' Is taking digitalis lack that I could get from meat 1medidnes such as Digoxin and and what should I take to get .alaofor people tailing diuretics the missing amino acid? ;to tllmlnate excess salt and DEAR READER - The ,luld, ..- in the treatment of protein in milk does contain all the essential amino acids .l!llb blood pressure. Wben the potassium level Is those that the body cannot ;aormaJ, . taking excess manufacture from other amino will do nothing to · acids. That, plus its calcium iaetSit heart irregularities. content. ·is why milk Is such )7 c:ootr8st, quinidine has a good food for growing bodies. I ,.-.ct drug-lli<e effect on the would think that you really ~t muscle fibers arid have no problem as far as their Irritability 1n amino ·!K'ids, ptotein or •.tlldl, a manner that irregular calciUm intake . Vegetarians as a group tend • *lriCtions or beats are less Jlllel)' to occur. So wldle both to live·longer than their meatJ!N•.eful in specific caies <lf eatlrig conll:mtioraries.. Many ~ty of the heart, they ol them tend to weigh less ., alii lulve the .same actions eliminating or decreasing the ,. ' llld cannot be substituted at Continued on page 18 • .,....wn ,aac• · SUper soft, super absorbent nylon stretch socks in 'black and dark sport ' Ralph Novak. Quote/Unquote Old 'inoperative' in the flesh What people are saying ... By Ralph Novak Look, Ronny baby, I'm your agent. Now would I steer you wrong'!" " I suppose not, Ziggy . But after all. this is the RON ZIEGLER Lecture Series. l u:ant to make sure I don 't let all my fans down, you know. And I still don 't see why I can 't begin my lecture with 'Once upon a time· if I want to. I think it has a nice sincere quality." "That's not your shtick , Ronny. Can 't you just see all of those smart-alecky reporters asking you if you hadn 't been telling fairy ta les all along'" . "The reporters won 't even recognize me. If I'm not claiming executive privilege and saying 'No comment' all the time, they probably w9n't believe I'm Ron Ziegler." "You aren't still nervous about that, are you?' ' ·'Are you sure we couldn't just wheel out a life·size cardboard statue of me.with a smiling expression and play a tape of my lecture?" ' · " How many times do I have to tell you not to mention tape'! If anybody even suggests anything about tape, you pretend they're ta lking about masking tape, cellophane tape, tape-worms anything but the you-know-what tapes. Got that'" " Right, Ziggy . I think I've forgotten what I was supposed to do when they ask me why I was never called as a witness in any of those trials. though . Was it that I should say that I had become in· operative as a witness or that I should say I had taken shots to make me immune to subpoenas1 I forget. " "No, no, kid. You were supposed to say 'What trials' ' That Would show how unconcerned and unworried you've been about the whole thing. Just remember not to tell how you've had your bags packed and plane tickets for Costa Rica all ready for the last 18 months." " All right. But when do I get to do my famous Disneyland boat· ride monologue' I can hardly wait to hear how they app laud w.hen I break into the first few lines, and tell them about the phony elephants and hippos and 'how they should watch out for the . papier mache crocodiles and .... " ~ "I really think you might want to save that for a special encore some night, Ron . Always leave 'em wanting more. Anyway, you still have to do some work on your main lecture before your opening, you know." "Where was it we open, again? Peoria?" ''I'm not even sure you would play there yet. I thought we might start with Rabbi Korff's congregation." "ff you insist, Ziggy. It's just too bad good old Mr. X, my old boss, won't be ab le to see it. " " Well 1 at least you remembered about not mentioning his name unless you have to. You just pretend they all came to hear you tell about your motorcycles and maybe you can pull it off. "And one last thing. Ron. I want to make sure you remember how you're go ing to answer the big question, the one you 're sure to hear every night. Now : What will you say whim they ask, 'Mr. Ziegler, what effect did Watergate have on you' What did you get out of it?" " I know , Ziggy. I say, '$2,500 a night on the-lecture circuit. ' " "No, no, no. You're hopeless , kid. Hopeless. "Where did you say that cardboard statue was,_;lgain?" colors . Medium -large fits sizes 1D-13. Safety regwations seem to incre~se accidents By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN . a counterproductive effect of UP! Auto Wrller increasing the probability of REG. •3.79 LATEX FLAT VINYL WALL PAINT 10 • . oz. DAmME 30's PAMPERS Box Qf 10 Capsules ~uot $ Priced 88 Oiscount BARGAIN PRICED Sill$ CONTAC ~ Regular or Herbal • Discount · Priced 4. Priced ' Smooth on our lop quality latex wit.h brush or ro1.1er. Dries- to a soft finish ·i n hOif an hour. Washable within 48 hours. Easy tool deon-up. I Limit 2 G.C. MliR ·• DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE ' SILVER BRIDGE • • ,.r. • REGULAR 94' ' ' ~~ men'S Ban·lon®stretch socks OUROWNBRAND Regular ~219 ' COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources announced Tuesday it would. conduct a public hearing Feb. 18 on proposed new rules for inclusion in the state's new strip mine law. The Division of Reclamation ol the DNR has proposed the rules to insure public safety, protect property bordering surface mining operations and guarantee that reclamation standards are met based on planned future uses of mining areas. If the rules are adopted, the department said, they would outline steps for stabilizing high walls and banks of water impoundments to insure they don 'I collapse. The rules also would prescribe methods to detonate explosives to eliminate damages to property adjoining a surface mining area. The department said the proposed rules also include measures to insure that underground water suplies won't be contaminated by pollution from surface mines. COUPLE ARRESTED ST. JOSEPH, Mich . (UP!) Police arrested a Toledo couple Monday shortly after a truck driver was robbed of $80 at 8 rest stop on Interstate 94 south of here. Marion Talley, 26, was arraigned Monday on armed robbery charges and Sharon Talley, 23, is to be arraigned: today. Astate police patrol car pulled into the rest area shortly after; · the robbery. Acting on in-,. ' formation provided by the· ' truck driver, pollre said they: , arrested the couple in Benton · Harbor within 15 minutes. '· SAVE '22.88 Yards & Yards of Smart · But mostly, In this terribly early stage of the presidential election, Udall ill welcome because his humor is. "Have you bNrd about this one politician running? He came into town to make a speech and when he concluded he said, 'Well, ladles and II'JIIIemen, them'smy views, and !I you don't like 'em by God I'll Hearings set on new strip mine rules in Ohio DETROIT (UP!) - AulD safety regulations hljve had no effect on the highway death toll and may actually have increased the number of pedestrian deaths, a University of Chicago eoonomist said Tuesday, Sam Peltzman, a professor olbusinesseconomics,saidthe government's attempt to regulate . safety increased the number Of accidents by 3 to 4 milli011 .a yeat since the MoiDr Vehicle Safety Act of 1966 was enaCted. '· Peltzman, who specialized in studies of the effectiveness of government regulation, said drivers appear to be taking greater rislls because ''sed· dem. are clleaper~· with safety de'vices to protect· ·the car's occupants. · "AulD ·safety devices which reduce the probability of passenger harm may prodUce having an accident," Peltzman said. ' ''The actual highway death toll today Is no different than if we had no safety regulations," said Peltzman, a former member of the · President's Council of Economic Advisors. "People respond by taking mote risks so ·the net effect is zero." · /. · Peltzman's conclusions differ greatly from those of highway safety researchers, who favor the use of deVIces such as seat belts, energy absorbing . steering column, ~ • penetration-resistant windshield and padded instrument penels. He said . thoSe researchers take into .account only those pei'!IOns persons inVolved in acddents and. then determine · whether a device actually helped prevent injury or death. He said he projected the resist President Ford's attempts to hold down government spending. · "My deepest feeling about libraries is that they should be peaceable kingdoms, safe havens of quiet and warmth where the mind expa nds while the body sprawls easefully at a substantial oaken table." -Li brarian and Rutgers English professor Julian Moynahan in a mon\hty periodical published by the American Library Associalion. "I have made 48 pictures or something like that. And I have made only five good ones. The others were trash. That's why I will be very ca reful when I pick my next movie, because it will be my last - my swansong. I am finished with the stupidities I was making four years ago.' ' -French actress Brigitte Bardot recently celebrating her 40th birthday. " I don't want to criticize the other owners, but. we in baseball coul d solve our problems overnight by getti ng more action into the game. " ~· u.s. prison 'wages' are jesigned to get prisoners to learn a useful skill- that's all. We do need to encourage prisoners to learn skills to pre· vent them from landing in jail again, but the prison system budget is woefully tight already a.nd I just don 't think higher payments are feasible." -Sen. John V . Tunney (D· Calif. I proposing penal reforms include a more realistic budget BDd better wages for convicts. "With infrequent or intermit· tent use of marijuana or hashish, there is no evidence (users ) are going to confuse their life or yours. But daily use involves a lifestyle that is not compatible with good motherhood." -Dr. James E. Anderson, professor of anatomy at Produce Finley on baseball's waning popularity. "There is no odo r, save death, worse than that or a public official too frightened and · fearful to say, above a whisper , what he honestly believes." -Mayor Kevin H. While of Boston, on that city's busing troubles. 8PAK $}33 1 lb. pkg. SPAM Golden Isle can _________ ,.. _____ _ PANCAKE MIX "Sure we may be inefficient. But ali representative in· slitutions are inefficient. If it's a choice between that or being run by efficient technocrats.l'll take inefficiency ." -Rep. Richard Holling (D· Mo.) on workings of the House Rules Committee. "The American . people are going to get what they voted for. To elect a Democratic Congress to fight inflation is an anomaly." -Rep. Jobu M. Ashbrook (R· Oblo), predicliog Congress will Teen Queen · PEACHES ~~"oz. . 2 lb. box FOLGERS chapter of the American Statistical Society, Peltzman said safety ''has cost in the billions, bit hasn't p-oduced the results Congress in-· · tended.'' · RELEASE POSSIBLE . VANCOUVER (UP!) Thomas Scallen, the former hockey executive convicted in 1973 . of defrauding .the NHL Vancouver Canucks of $3 million, may be released from .prison at the end of February, Scallen, 47, has served ~lght months of a two-year sentenre and has heen recommended for perole and deportation to the United States by the rtisional parole board when he becomes eligible Feb. 28. National Parole Board au-' thorlties in Ottawa are expect- . ed to rule on the application within three weeks. • • 1. 39¢ Frozen ARCTIC CAPE Mayor Ke•ln ·Wblte • I •. Returnable Bottles -Oakland A's owner _Charles ISe. .. , 16 OUNCE CARROTS McMaster Uni\lersity in Canada, addressing a seminar on pregnancy and marijuana number of accidents and deaths that would have occurred without the devices and found safely equipment did not change the overall figures. The drop in traffic fatalities last year was caused mainly by lo~er speeds and. fewer miles dr1~en rather than the safety deytces on the vehicles, he S81d. ''The death rate is now within 2 per cent of what it would ·have been without regulations," he said/ 'orlvers taking greater riSks offset some of tlie ·benefits of the devices arid this has caused .higher 'pedestrian deaths: "The people in the cars are ¢er, but, pedestrian .deaths are at a higher rate than they would be without the safety regulations," he said. · Speaking to the Detroit COCA-COLA COFFEE BREADED' FISH 6 lb. . Regular, Drip or Elec. Perk 3 1~. can TICKETS ON SALE HERE . ' "ow Open 9 Til 7 • i'_RICES. EFFECTIVE . Mon. thru ~at, . Prices effective Thursday lhru Satu~day We ReseJVe •· . 4 I • /. ' Rig~t .I I. . I To Limit Quantity i . I "" t1,1rf!i: • •li! J~!Ill �• '' · 18;- ')'he Dally Sentinel, Middleport-PolnerJ)y, 0 ., Wednesday , Jan . 29, 1975 . Democrats ignore Gov •.Rhodes~ plan to tide over . Ohio schools . ' UPl StatebOUJe Repol'ler <XlLUMBUS (UP!) - Democrats controlling the Ohio General Assembly said they 1re pleased by a Tuesday surprise announcement by Gov. James A. Rhodes that there will ·be. a $122 million surplus of state funds available. Democrats, TOM TIEDE • Enter laughing in New Hampshire FRANKUN, N. H. - (NEA) - The weather outside is frishtfuland so is everything else, Unemployed fathers walk the streets,. gloomy merchants sit In near-empty stores, old people worry about cut.<Jff threats from the heating fuel companies and newly marrieds wonder how they'll ever afford a place to Uve. Yet here In the winter Of our economic discontent is this crazy cbap, a one-eyed, stringbeaned U. S. representative from Arlzona-What's.bis-niiiJle, Morris Udall-running for prjlSident by making everybody laugh . · "!remember once an old, grizzled coal miner walked up 1D John Kennedy and asked menacingly whether it was true he was so ricll heneverliad ID work a day in his life. Kennedy replied that It probably was true. "Well, son," said the miner, grabbing Kennedy by the hand, "you ain't mlss!'d a damn thing." It's not that.the jokes are so funny, really . Mo Udall is getting llughs in this state, fil'llt in the nation to hold a prssidentlal primary, because it's a relief these days for people to do 110111ething other than weep. Even when he cracks the old chestnuts ( "I know a man marrted 50 years who says he's never even contemplated divorce; murder yes, but not divorce), the audiences giggle for rellel as wefl as pleauure. "I saw a sign on a church," Udall says, 'If Tired of Sin, Come ln.' And underneath It somebody scribbled: 'If Not, Call 76:).3434.' " In hard times small treats are 1 welcome. So it Is !~!at Mo Udall is weloome here in North Country 1110wa, even ·22long mo11ths before the 1976 election. The ·locals ll't lick ID the eyebrows ol politics, boneweary of promises and IUipidous of anything goverrunental but Udall has the hint of IIOIIlething different. · For one thing, he's kind of a hayseed. His jackets fit like the IIIJI&ers m:e st11l i'l5lde ilnd there ill a rertain humllity in a man warlnllloafera in the While Mountains. Then, too, inany like wbat he says abot conservation, about protecting citizens from llnlnclal ruin and about restoring strong national leadership. They may not believe the latter, yet said right it at least sounds . however, set the stage for their first major confrontation with Rhodes by preparing to pass a $9I million supplemental appropriation for publit schools. The appropriation bill, certain to be vetoed by the Republican governor , was greeted by Rhodes with hi~ own alternative proposal : A $109 milllon· one.,shot bonus to be paid directly to public school teachers and .employes . Democratic legislative leaders rejected Rhodes' plan, but said they were pleased he wants to spend the surplus funds on education. "We're vei-y happy to hear he agrees that we have a surplus," said House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. , D-New Boston, adding that he believed the money should be spent in a $40-perpupil increase for use by local school boards. "You've' got to stlY that the good governor has agreed with us on two things - that there will be <urplu s money available and that it should go ID education, " sai<! Senate Majority Whip Harry Meshel, DYoungstown . Approved By Committee The Democratic bill was approved by the ·House Finance Conunittee and will be vot!'d upon during a 1:30 p.m. !lpor session today . Senate leaders indicated the same measure, which already has undergone heerings In the Senate Finance Committee, could be voted on as a early as Friday and sent to Rhodes' desk. Ow-ing his campaign · for governor last year, Rhodes promised one of the first things he would do would be to im- per cent increase in fringe prove the school situation by benefits for all school emobtaining $1,000 pay hikes 'for · ployes, costing $14.6 ll)illion. teachers and . $500 raises for · The governor said he has other school employes. ordered spending reductions in Rhodes, In announcing the govenunental departments so surplus funds will be available the exress money will not be· by June 30, said $13 milllon ol it gone by June. will have to he used to offset a Republican lawmakers public weUare deficit, adding reacted with uncertainty . .Until . he will soon introduce a sup- now, they have favored no plemental apropriations bill on appropriation until later in the that. year when revenues are The rest, he said, should be assured and the school subsidy spent for teachers and school formula has been equalized employes. He proposed a $650 among districts·. bonus for Ohio's 108,000 c~Some of them, bowever, said room teachers, costing $70.2 Rhodes' proposal would ' be million; a $300 bonus for 13,447 better than the Democrats' professional school employes, bill. Need For Money costing $4 milllon; and a $375 "We think there is b need for bonus for 53,000 noncertified !hill money at the present time, school employes, costing $19.8 and the Department of. Educamillion. lion has so testified," said Riffe Rhodes also called for a 15.5 following committee approval of the Democrats' bill. "Weare trying to do a job for the school dlstrict.s of this state," he said, adding the money should not he earmark!'<!· for teachers but local boards of education should determine its use. Riffe said he did not agree with speculiltion soQle Democrats might be persuaded to vote against . the Democratic measure and support Rhodes to send !"oney directly to the teachers. In fact, he said, he expected some Republicans to support the Democratic bill . Democrats can override a veto in the Senate, but fall one vote short in the House. Democrats forc'ed the appropriation out of the Finance Committee early Tuesday afternoon on a 14-9 party-line vote. First, they inserted an amendment expressing legislative intent that the $40 per-pupil increase Is not to recur in future years or be applied to the new school subsidy fonnula. They also knocked down Republican amendments which would have: - Treated the $40 per-pupil as an advance on each school district's future appropriation under a new formula. -Left it up to Howard L. Collier, director of the Office of Budget and Management, to decide whether sufficient funds were available to finanre the $40-per.pupil expenditure. - Reduced from $40 to $30 the amount appropriated for pupi!s in districts with low local tax effort, sending the $4.5 million saved to school districts in urban areas. DOF THE MD MURPHY'S OWN LONG-LIFE BULBS Pkg. of 4 Bulbs, 60-75·100 Watt WONDERFUL HOME & FAMILY SAVIN&SI 4 DAYS ONLY! JAN; 29, 30, 31 FEB. 1 IANKAMIIICARD or MASTIR CHaRGE ~~~==~------- . 17 - The Dally Sentin 1 M1d · . ' e' dleport-Pomeroy, O., W!'dnesday,Jan.·29, 1975 W'ature is most dreadul in the return' Losing the fight against dis~rder By Loren Eiseley weapo 0 once called up will not have s nk Futurology , which its belaidaside. lnsteaditwillbe n I u mtoakmaor.som- uucmemoa, lsuuuzmgltWIUl proponents have called a new and is being. miniaturized. ' h:u~::::t""So~th rtne[f~ ex- ~n aggressive brain that has not science, is as old as life itself. The day is almost at hand ·old E,;,p· ._e, 1 e e avan _ ,•..,proved biologically in th< Man - even primitive man _ wh~n a ~mali nation threatened ol a wea:f:~~'::::.~:na~~du: -~t ~000 Y~~rs. · was practicing futurology when WI extinctiOn can say. "Verv toed awa f th . e .ve reache<i a biological he st k t l well , we will go but ou·r ' . Y rom eJr great plateau ID whicb our technolo rue wo s ones together to capital city and citi~s X Yyand ' pmralthesthotiod 'I tt~mples ancl is outraciq our ability gtoy make a tool or to create fire . z . . · ' ema ca rmmphs bact Man was becoming future· . a.:J a1rdeady Infiltrated and into the silence of th~ ralr master our huge urban com· oriented when he clothed mm an will go with us. forest . plexities. h1mse!f against the weather Futurology should not be 1111 Our span of attention remains when he dried meat to prese rv ~ · attempt to foretell , precilt short. Individual man is a 11 , when he dome stica ted· historical events. Properly COli momentary rell, a particle in a animals and plauts. All of this Or.t lll oren Eiseley, professor ot _ceJved it strives, instead, • vast .d•ffused a~d dangerous fell within the domain of a dim - an. ropol ogy a.n d histo r y or follow the l·nJ·unctl'on of th • o.rgamsm. T.here IS not a scined f SCience at th e Un 1verslty o f Penn e an Ill f d . 1Y gI tmps uturology . sylvania and author of 10 b k • cient G k H . I a o eVI ence that we are What? ca~ today 's futurology r.ece.ntl y delivered an exte~~~ was con;~ec~ th~a~~~~~~:S~ totally socialized, or that we t~n us . Ftrst, we can define ver s1on of these remak rs 10 8 the future one must first un- are capable of creating a world pre s ent man as a mo s t groupoflellow contributorsto lhe derstand the nature of of order tha~ can constantly dangerous .animal. With the new Bntannica 3 encycl opedia. Man draws his future ~an. fend off the d.tssonance cre~ted same brain with which he stav-himself om by a rapidly evolv1ng ed off extinction in the caverns..,Civili~ation is not foreor- tecMhnology. . . of the terminal ice he now M k dained . Men of equal inan ~mobonally IS already ·holds the power lo d ~stroy the a e your cnmce." The atomic telligence to ourselves have old·fashwn!'d. His mountmg world. weaponmaysoonbetransform- lin ered . numbers and 1deo!og 1cal Speaking as an anthro- ~d ~? unconventional "suit- A g. on In the stone age. fanaticism may force his dispologist, futurology IS not case warfare. . b ~~~n, man may be capable of appeara nce into ice and dark· proJect!'<! history. I cannot Today. terronsm IS passed Ul mg great structures. great ness just as he arose from prognosticate precise events f~om nati?n to natiOn. The lime ~~:~~~~~yste~~· ~hich then those same natural forces he even five years away. Historic l:s not dt stant when It Will possl . e o reverse has threatened to outwit eplsodesemerge. Theyare not C become a w . aY. of life . orcontrolandwhlcheventually One of the fir st . t 11 11 subside tn dtsorder that no grea prophesiable. Nobody for ex· a ousness WI Increase as single bram, no known com- spokesmen of the scientific ample, but a few Silent plotters population mulllphes pulers can s t d Le twl hght wrote With desperate contrived the oil embargo that Advanced ctvthzatton IS a M ' e m or er. perceptiOn when he said took the mlhta d . constant struggle of order aJStre long ago said that the "Nature is always most dread~ world by sur r~r."n economic against disorder. the endless ef- degeneratiOn of la~guage out- ful m the return " Wh t th p . . fort of life, even '" Its m· ran the fall of CIVIhzat!On . . I, the anthropologist, measurk a th e anthropologist , dividua l bod~es . against en· Perhaps this IS now mclpiCnt in mg order against disorder In nowmg e nature of man can th . b . our soc1ety say IS this : the most d~ad!y 1r~py, e ma 111ty to long sus · . our mounting human affairs, weapons in the world will not ~~'"an~he ordered . system of In any event • the am forced to share that point of :educe conflict. II their power liv~s Th;hl~h ma~ntam f ';;:' anthropologist can prognosti- view. < IS such that they cannot be us· few · civi li~a'IT:,;~ rufe 0 h. 11 cate with surety that man, I see the mounting wave ed, then terror Will be sub· h I o w IC havinl stumbled upon before it crashes on the beach . stituted and we will all find ar~:::': ~!~.'~~~u~ts us. wllat Bacon called " the inven· . Beyond that my scrying glas' ourselves hostages. The ato~mP hv !lloil P.xh~u:ll~~~~~~~ tion of invtntions," the scten- IS empty, 1 Polyester Double Knits PMf. BARGAIN PRICED ctuante 'ern.' '' . n may be that a man wbo can joke in times like this just doeln't understand the situation, but that's probably not the cue. Great gags have been born In bread lines. Udall knows that the pbUc knows that a nation stllllaughmg is a nstion still trying. True,.there are rlaksln political wisecracking. Speaking to a . ptherlng of kids at one stop, Udall recalls some of his elderly COIIgl'l!llllooal peers whom he observes as being "drunk every dy IIIII not very smart when sober." The audierice doesn'tlaugh neither do associates In"Congress. The crack Is. too close to reality and there Is enough i-e.allty about as Is. The locals like Abe Lblcoln humor, not Dick Gregory; PQke fun, not facts. In the main, though 0Udall scores well, as when he recounts lbe~tory of the minister speaking to:the town tart. "Allee, child," u,ya the reverend, "!prayed for you all last night." "Is that so?" Allee replies, "Hell, man, if you'd a just called, I'd a come right ov•." 88 Reg. To 13.44 YARD If you save money by making your owri lashlons, this January buy Is your chance to save even more. lots of inspiring colors and textu res to choose from . Piece dyed . solids. 2/:l color yarn dyed fancies. Ma· chino washabio. 60" wide. Full bolts . LAYAWAY FOR SPRING .00 7 Ft. by 10 Ft. STORAGE SHED . And the thing Is, the humor is not contrived. It's not :calculated. Only human, Udall sometimes sinks to rhetorical ·ion In his search for support (he drops names or embellishes his mro), bit the jokes are honest and complimentary. "! don't bow what you lp!ow about me," he says at an audience warmup, "probably not very much;" then he may conclude by saying: ''lblnk you very much, congressmen, for the straightforward manner In whlcll you dodged our questions.' 'In the sad hisiDry of ·.American electioneering, witty hllmillty has had small spare. II Ia ol course too early -way too early -ID tell if a jesting .!IIGn'ia Udall is presidential timber. And perhaps It is not yet ary nor altogether ltnportant to do so. Right now the man ·lllllllng another need. Says he, grinning: "I was in a barbersliop , ·the olher day and I said, 'HI, I'm Mo Udall running for president.' Alld the people inside said, 'Yes, we know, we were just laughing Regular Rugged Construction with weather proof over lapping panels & strong gable roof 137.88 1 fV'am MIN'S RIG. •2.37 &k-nit ® UNDIRWIAR PIG. OF TEE SHIRTS 2 OR BRIEFS .about It,' " ® 97 White crow neck tee shirt with taped shoulders and aport callor. S·M·L·'Xl. Full support, knit briefs with double panel seat. Sizes 28 to 47. DR. LAMB ..'_118': Two chemicals "~"'~ ~ Pak-nit ® - hg. JM Compo~ Corp. ;! '~ "'~ aren't the same will. one for the other, I wish it By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR OR. LAMB -I have a were so, then I could simply ,heart condition and use advise patients to use ' more J;)lgoxln dally and quinidine. orange juire and fruits rather The quinidine prire is very than taking quinidine and high, having Increased 50 per sim ilar medicines when needed. cent in a few months. Your column indicates DEAR DR. LAMB - I would JIOtaalwn. helps prevent heart like to ask you a question. lam ·irregularities, which, if I un· a lactovege tartan, using mllk \lenland con'ectiy, is also the (!ow-fat), and lots of cheese, no meat or !ish at all. I read an ,J1U11101le ol quinidine. article by another doctor, My question is, can potaaium be used as a sub- which said that one impOr-tant iiUiute for the quinidine? If yes, ' amino acid is missing, that can only be found in meat. ,'l'ould the ~t be cheaper? I ·am 54 and 'in exrellent DEAR READER - The fOlaillum will ,help prevent health, having started on thiS beart Irregularities if a person deal24 years ago. I take adaily Ia IO!f qn po~um. It is vitamin tablet and 800 units of ·,ometlmes prescribed when vitamin E every day. What do I .• penon' Is taking digitalis lack that I could get from meat 1medidnes such as Digoxin and and what should I take to get .alaofor people tailing diuretics the missing amino acid? ;to tllmlnate excess salt and DEAR READER - The ,luld, ..- in the treatment of protein in milk does contain all the essential amino acids .l!llb blood pressure. Wben the potassium level Is those that the body cannot ;aormaJ, . taking excess manufacture from other amino will do nothing to · acids. That, plus its calcium iaetSit heart irregularities. content. ·is why milk Is such )7 c:ootr8st, quinidine has a good food for growing bodies. I ,.-.ct drug-lli<e effect on the would think that you really ~t muscle fibers arid have no problem as far as their Irritability 1n amino ·!K'ids, ptotein or •.tlldl, a manner that irregular calciUm intake . Vegetarians as a group tend • *lriCtions or beats are less Jlllel)' to occur. So wldle both to live·longer than their meatJ!N•.eful in specific caies <lf eatlrig conll:mtioraries.. Many ~ty of the heart, they ol them tend to weigh less ., alii lulve the .same actions eliminating or decreasing the ,. ' llld cannot be substituted at Continued on page 18 • .,....wn ,aac• · SUper soft, super absorbent nylon stretch socks in 'black and dark sport ' Ralph Novak. Quote/Unquote Old 'inoperative' in the flesh What people are saying ... By Ralph Novak Look, Ronny baby, I'm your agent. Now would I steer you wrong'!" " I suppose not, Ziggy . But after all. this is the RON ZIEGLER Lecture Series. l u:ant to make sure I don 't let all my fans down, you know. And I still don 't see why I can 't begin my lecture with 'Once upon a time· if I want to. I think it has a nice sincere quality." "That's not your shtick , Ronny. Can 't you just see all of those smart-alecky reporters asking you if you hadn 't been telling fairy ta les all along'" . "The reporters won 't even recognize me. If I'm not claiming executive privilege and saying 'No comment' all the time, they probably w9n't believe I'm Ron Ziegler." "You aren't still nervous about that, are you?' ' ·'Are you sure we couldn't just wheel out a life·size cardboard statue of me.with a smiling expression and play a tape of my lecture?" ' · " How many times do I have to tell you not to mention tape'! If anybody even suggests anything about tape, you pretend they're ta lking about masking tape, cellophane tape, tape-worms anything but the you-know-what tapes. Got that'" " Right, Ziggy . I think I've forgotten what I was supposed to do when they ask me why I was never called as a witness in any of those trials. though . Was it that I should say that I had become in· operative as a witness or that I should say I had taken shots to make me immune to subpoenas1 I forget. " "No, no, kid. You were supposed to say 'What trials' ' That Would show how unconcerned and unworried you've been about the whole thing. Just remember not to tell how you've had your bags packed and plane tickets for Costa Rica all ready for the last 18 months." " All right. But when do I get to do my famous Disneyland boat· ride monologue' I can hardly wait to hear how they app laud w.hen I break into the first few lines, and tell them about the phony elephants and hippos and 'how they should watch out for the . papier mache crocodiles and .... " ~ "I really think you might want to save that for a special encore some night, Ron . Always leave 'em wanting more. Anyway, you still have to do some work on your main lecture before your opening, you know." "Where was it we open, again? Peoria?" ''I'm not even sure you would play there yet. I thought we might start with Rabbi Korff's congregation." "ff you insist, Ziggy. It's just too bad good old Mr. X, my old boss, won't be ab le to see it. " " Well 1 at least you remembered about not mentioning his name unless you have to. You just pretend they all came to hear you tell about your motorcycles and maybe you can pull it off. "And one last thing. Ron. I want to make sure you remember how you're go ing to answer the big question, the one you 're sure to hear every night. Now : What will you say whim they ask, 'Mr. Ziegler, what effect did Watergate have on you' What did you get out of it?" " I know , Ziggy. I say, '$2,500 a night on the-lecture circuit. ' " "No, no, no. You're hopeless , kid. Hopeless. "Where did you say that cardboard statue was,_;lgain?" colors . Medium -large fits sizes 1D-13. Safety regwations seem to incre~se accidents By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN . a counterproductive effect of UP! Auto Wrller increasing the probability of REG. •3.79 LATEX FLAT VINYL WALL PAINT 10 • . oz. DAmME 30's PAMPERS Box Qf 10 Capsules ~uot $ Priced 88 Oiscount BARGAIN PRICED Sill$ CONTAC ~ Regular or Herbal • Discount · Priced 4. Priced ' Smooth on our lop quality latex wit.h brush or ro1.1er. Dries- to a soft finish ·i n hOif an hour. Washable within 48 hours. Easy tool deon-up. I Limit 2 G.C. MliR ·• DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE ' SILVER BRIDGE • • ,.r. • REGULAR 94' ' ' ~~ men'S Ban·lon®stretch socks OUROWNBRAND Regular ~219 ' COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources announced Tuesday it would. conduct a public hearing Feb. 18 on proposed new rules for inclusion in the state's new strip mine law. The Division of Reclamation ol the DNR has proposed the rules to insure public safety, protect property bordering surface mining operations and guarantee that reclamation standards are met based on planned future uses of mining areas. If the rules are adopted, the department said, they would outline steps for stabilizing high walls and banks of water impoundments to insure they don 'I collapse. The rules also would prescribe methods to detonate explosives to eliminate damages to property adjoining a surface mining area. The department said the proposed rules also include measures to insure that underground water suplies won't be contaminated by pollution from surface mines. COUPLE ARRESTED ST. JOSEPH, Mich . (UP!) Police arrested a Toledo couple Monday shortly after a truck driver was robbed of $80 at 8 rest stop on Interstate 94 south of here. Marion Talley, 26, was arraigned Monday on armed robbery charges and Sharon Talley, 23, is to be arraigned: today. Astate police patrol car pulled into the rest area shortly after; · the robbery. Acting on in-,. ' formation provided by the· ' truck driver, pollre said they: , arrested the couple in Benton · Harbor within 15 minutes. '· SAVE '22.88 Yards & Yards of Smart · But mostly, In this terribly early stage of the presidential election, Udall ill welcome because his humor is. "Have you bNrd about this one politician running? He came into town to make a speech and when he concluded he said, 'Well, ladles and II'JIIIemen, them'smy views, and !I you don't like 'em by God I'll Hearings set on new strip mine rules in Ohio DETROIT (UP!) - AulD safety regulations hljve had no effect on the highway death toll and may actually have increased the number of pedestrian deaths, a University of Chicago eoonomist said Tuesday, Sam Peltzman, a professor olbusinesseconomics,saidthe government's attempt to regulate . safety increased the number Of accidents by 3 to 4 milli011 .a yeat since the MoiDr Vehicle Safety Act of 1966 was enaCted. '· Peltzman, who specialized in studies of the effectiveness of government regulation, said drivers appear to be taking greater rislls because ''sed· dem. are clleaper~· with safety de'vices to protect· ·the car's occupants. · "AulD ·safety devices which reduce the probability of passenger harm may prodUce having an accident," Peltzman said. ' ''The actual highway death toll today Is no different than if we had no safety regulations," said Peltzman, a former member of the · President's Council of Economic Advisors. "People respond by taking mote risks so ·the net effect is zero." · /. · Peltzman's conclusions differ greatly from those of highway safety researchers, who favor the use of deVIces such as seat belts, energy absorbing . steering column, ~ • penetration-resistant windshield and padded instrument penels. He said . thoSe researchers take into .account only those pei'!IOns persons inVolved in acddents and. then determine · whether a device actually helped prevent injury or death. He said he projected the resist President Ford's attempts to hold down government spending. · "My deepest feeling about libraries is that they should be peaceable kingdoms, safe havens of quiet and warmth where the mind expa nds while the body sprawls easefully at a substantial oaken table." -Li brarian and Rutgers English professor Julian Moynahan in a mon\hty periodical published by the American Library Associalion. "I have made 48 pictures or something like that. And I have made only five good ones. The others were trash. That's why I will be very ca reful when I pick my next movie, because it will be my last - my swansong. I am finished with the stupidities I was making four years ago.' ' -French actress Brigitte Bardot recently celebrating her 40th birthday. " I don't want to criticize the other owners, but. we in baseball coul d solve our problems overnight by getti ng more action into the game. " ~· u.s. prison 'wages' are jesigned to get prisoners to learn a useful skill- that's all. We do need to encourage prisoners to learn skills to pre· vent them from landing in jail again, but the prison system budget is woefully tight already a.nd I just don 't think higher payments are feasible." -Sen. John V . Tunney (D· Calif. I proposing penal reforms include a more realistic budget BDd better wages for convicts. "With infrequent or intermit· tent use of marijuana or hashish, there is no evidence (users ) are going to confuse their life or yours. But daily use involves a lifestyle that is not compatible with good motherhood." -Dr. James E. Anderson, professor of anatomy at Produce Finley on baseball's waning popularity. "There is no odo r, save death, worse than that or a public official too frightened and · fearful to say, above a whisper , what he honestly believes." -Mayor Kevin H. While of Boston, on that city's busing troubles. 8PAK $}33 1 lb. pkg. SPAM Golden Isle can _________ ,.. _____ _ PANCAKE MIX "Sure we may be inefficient. But ali representative in· slitutions are inefficient. If it's a choice between that or being run by efficient technocrats.l'll take inefficiency ." -Rep. Richard Holling (D· Mo.) on workings of the House Rules Committee. "The American . people are going to get what they voted for. To elect a Democratic Congress to fight inflation is an anomaly." -Rep. Jobu M. Ashbrook (R· Oblo), predicliog Congress will Teen Queen · PEACHES ~~"oz. . 2 lb. box FOLGERS chapter of the American Statistical Society, Peltzman said safety ''has cost in the billions, bit hasn't p-oduced the results Congress in-· · tended.'' · RELEASE POSSIBLE . VANCOUVER (UP!) Thomas Scallen, the former hockey executive convicted in 1973 . of defrauding .the NHL Vancouver Canucks of $3 million, may be released from .prison at the end of February, Scallen, 47, has served ~lght months of a two-year sentenre and has heen recommended for perole and deportation to the United States by the rtisional parole board when he becomes eligible Feb. 28. National Parole Board au-' thorlties in Ottawa are expect- . ed to rule on the application within three weeks. • • 1. 39¢ Frozen ARCTIC CAPE Mayor Ke•ln ·Wblte • I •. Returnable Bottles -Oakland A's owner _Charles ISe. .. , 16 OUNCE CARROTS McMaster Uni\lersity in Canada, addressing a seminar on pregnancy and marijuana number of accidents and deaths that would have occurred without the devices and found safely equipment did not change the overall figures. The drop in traffic fatalities last year was caused mainly by lo~er speeds and. fewer miles dr1~en rather than the safety deytces on the vehicles, he S81d. ''The death rate is now within 2 per cent of what it would ·have been without regulations," he said/ 'orlvers taking greater riSks offset some of tlie ·benefits of the devices arid this has caused .higher 'pedestrian deaths: "The people in the cars are ¢er, but, pedestrian .deaths are at a higher rate than they would be without the safety regulations," he said. · Speaking to the Detroit COCA-COLA COFFEE BREADED' FISH 6 lb. . Regular, Drip or Elec. Perk 3 1~. can TICKETS ON SALE HERE . ' "ow Open 9 Til 7 • i'_RICES. EFFECTIVE . Mon. thru ~at, . Prices effective Thursday lhru Satu~day We ReseJVe •· . 4 I • /. ' Rig~t .I I. . I To Limit Quantity i . I "" t1,1rf!i: • •li! J~!Ill �Cl •fi d "" For Fast Results Use Sentinel assl e s IR -TheDailySenhnel Middle(l()rt Pomeroy,O Wedncsday,Jan 29 1975 Th~~~f~¥l~~:;~~~;~v~·~r~~~~ .~~E DR. LAMB 6 Continuedfrorrlpage1 • Compton AaronK CifOn ! Norla 111 L ttrry Br-<'IJ< problems of diseases As nsb<H sson YCtlartes w ld er Frank 11u t 1 Ctlarlo!IC' D liard ar d An r11e l assoctaled wtth obesltv, sue I Chapmnn e1s the dutv appo n cd as heart diSease qual tr co a 1d act niJ Vc !> ry ol Grace Ep scopa Chu r ch I am not strong on recom the Pomeroy Otuo h<IV(' I ed th e r mendmg all var1et1es of cheese petl ltor rn the Con mo Pteds n M et'l3 ra !i CmJ 1ly Oh 0 In the diet because Processe d cCourt No 4 prny , ng 10 r ase J cheesemay have80percentof author ty to sell convey c.nd lr fllS fer to Dale E St1ul!r A th ens Ot o for 11 1£' con thatr ssat w-ated falbeheved l o s d e "ton of S15 00DOO h e follow n g descr bed rea es tate contrtb ute to heart an d l h C' t ol l o w 11 ~ re]f es t at e va scular drsease For thrs s t u H Cd , the v 1 aqe o t cuunt~ o t Me- qs Clnd reason I usuall) r ecommend sPonH ~ r e 0ruy Ot1 1 0 }OW (at Or UOCreamed COttage Be 1\1 th l.' r VH f ront of l h~ll rn r t o t L ot I U9 Po erov cheese \\hr ch IS an i'XCC 11 cnt M e gs cou nt y Oh o wt c h source of both protern and A 1 10," 'I. Dav cs sold ro L w Roush by deed da et;l n l I ? h calcrum without addmg fat to day of ll.pr A o 1'"00 ~ 1ct lhe diet reco r decl vo 116 P 'lc e t.9 I•· calor1es as fat and ha If of ~.:~ I don I thmk 1t IS a b<Hltden to on e srmple dmly a ll ~; ds ~ od 01J~~:e~~~d~y 01 "D~ed ~ , " " ' ' Wllkm 'ne J area w~a rng Columbu5 dog ags Phone 1 n 9 7081 1 ?9 31C Auto Sales NO!ICe ,. . o r-.. d enomr ne1 t on at Gos pel <: nrv C"S w 11 b e r eld ;at J r 0"" u 1\ ' M HiJ II ] 01 Jlh S t 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY f'll ew H ~vc r FHtl lue s W "c d r r da"' an d Sunday 7 30 p n A l l are cord illly n vte!l I '}4 6tp I ABR C SALE F r st qua11ty dOll bi t' and s ng t k 1 Is 51 98 pu y iJrd AI f abr c n shop r!.'duccd l C ud r q 1cw spr ny prtllerns One week. onl'\1 Monday Ja11 27 lhru Sa t 1rb Open 9 a n o 7 p m ( r1 r o1 na f i1br c Route l o e h 111 n c 1 or t h ot Ch cs. er H enry a 1d M<try 01 o H u \' OWilCrS Pomeroy Motor Co. 1117~ CHEV IMPALA 4 Dr I owner car & onl y lO 400 S419S m V 8 eng rne with au tomat1 c power st eer ng P brakes fac a 1r t rn ted glass deluxe body and whee l open ng mouldrngs sand ston e v nyt seats Beau t rl u dark red ftn sh Truly a cr ea m pull 19140PELMANTA 1269l 2 Door orange I n1 sh blk v nyl ntertor bucket seats less than 5 000 m tes Rad1o de luxe buropers Business Modem Chemicals HIO Kerr Street Pomeroy Oh1o D&D CONSTRUCTION Phone(614) 992 2798 STR IPPING FINISHES FURNITURE METALS-ETC MODERN & ANTIQUE All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING Wanted To Rent EXPERIENCED POMEROY MOTOR CO. HElL RACINE PWMBING &HEATING Nohce wor s ree SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. For Sale - -------------------- For Rent ,., ,, ' -- --- ----- " -------- - "' --------------- - - ----------- - ---------- ' THE MURDERW STOOLIE HAD A A<IRTIAL BOOK OF MATCHES IN HIS POrKET. IF THESE PIT, IT PROVES HE ' WAS IN THEIR CAR ! ----- Real Estate For S31e AHA! SAM! WEDNE SDAY JANUARY Insulation " Blown Into Walls and AllieS Free Esllmates oo-- CAPTAIN EASY Larry Lavender HE ? GOrrA RESCUE EM Phone 992 3993 Da1ly After 5 00 f Wanted To Buy --- """ " --------- --- ------- - Real Estate For Sale ----------- --------------- --------------- W0r 5 1\R'0 Nt.., W fH THAT -- --- --- Mobile Homes For Sale ------------ Help Wanted - --- ----------- USED FUEL OIL HEATER, $50 ---------- ----- ' ---- Employment Wanted 7 by pass 2 30-WJde World Sp ecra l 6 I oo----- Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 6 oo-Su nn se Sem na r 4 Su nnse Sem ss ter 10 6 25-- Farm Report 13 6 Jo- F ve Mmutes to Lrve By 4 News 6 B rb te Answers 8 Sc hool Scen e 10 Pa tterns for L v rn g 13 6 35- Co lumbus Today 4 6 45- M ornf n g Repor t J Fa rmt1m e 10 BORN LOSER Open Mon Sat BAM 6 PM 1"" IDT IF :L c;,o 7 OCf- Today 3 4 15 A M Ame nc• 6 13 CBS News 8 10 AT f.llbt\T I B DO- La ss 1e6 Capt Ka ngaroo a Popeye 10 SesameS ! 33 8 10--You r Fu ture s Now 20 8 25-Cap t Ka ngaroo 10 The FumHure Fixer 8 JCf-Btg Valley 6 9 00- AM 3 Phil Donahu e 4 Friends 8 M or n1ng w rth D j 843-2824 or 843 2293 Portland, Ohio Phi l Donahue 15 13 Rocky & 9 2~ Chuck White Reports 10 9 30- N ot For Women Only 3 0 nah 6 Ga llop ng Gour m et 8 Tattleta les 10 New Zoo Revue l3 REPAIR-Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TANKS Supplies Slrtppers Slams Fms1hes 10 OCf-Celebn ty Sweepstakes 3 4 15 Joker s Wild 8 10 Movie The Rat Race 13 '®..i ~ 1J.M" 10 BE A LN>Y t ASTRO!J.UT AfJ) 6D iD THe P'2$(P{X)~I :1 ~~~}]3)1[g ® lkJ dc'IQW&t.l ..-J 9'2"" Unser am hit thest four Jumblrs on e letlrr to each squnre to form four ordmary words BECAU~E OUR EXCAVA I NG dozer b ackhoe and d1lcher wa ter ! ne footers dra1ns roads and brush clean•ng no rob too small no weather too bad Charles R Haffr eld Rt 1 Rut land 0 Phone 742 6092 1 7 26t c HAS WOMEN "Tli!IBE FEW AND YOUNG FEMALES BRING MANY WEAPONS i=URS AND RJOD IN TRADE: 1 AS SOON AS I CA N ~.>ET A FIRE GOI NG TO LOOK "TH IS MEAT B IG MAN ____/ 7,{ //,) /<' I I -y THE EARTH WAS ROUND I 19 J)JNNAL ~ V) I I IJITLE ORPHAN ANNIE SEWING MA CHINE Repa1rs serv ce all makes 992· 2284 The FabrJC Shop Pomeroy A ut hor zed s ng~r Sales and Serv 1ce We sharpen Sctssors 3 29 tfc GEE 1 II.RE Tt-IE, LET THEM STARE GlVI"'' US lHE'f R! MOIJIJIIG Ol't NOW • WELL. HlAb LOO~ NEVER SPLIT A Sl\ULL 1H F1E I ,,. MAKES "1"1 &CALP SORT.&. Pft C"I.E F1JI1t;'f I I ~ Now arrange the ctrcled letters to rorm the surprise answer R8 . suggeAted by the above cartoon . ~I= Pri=nl t:::::: lte SUR=PR=ISI~ANSW~IR=hele=-.:;\ LITTL "r X I I I I ]" (Anawr:r• tomorrow) Jumble• SUITE GOOSE TYPIST STRONG BV'I' A Fl.OWER MISTEil' NICE fR'E31i f LOWER$ - DOZER Work land clearing by the acre hourly or contra ct Farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and op erator with over 20 years ex per ence Pultrns Excavat ng Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2478 12 19 lfc ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Vaunt 6 Call Me -' 11 Rose essence 12 Without help 13 Agreeing to as gentlemen EXCAV~TING GASOIJNE AlLEY EXCELSIOR Salt Works East Main St Pomer.oy All krnds of salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own Ohio River Sa lt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfc • FOR GREAT DISCOUNT • • • ON ALL •• NEW and USED • • • " • APPUANCES and FURNITURE LISTW UNC>E'R HEALTH FARMS" TH,;sE' ADS COVER. THE COME TO LOWEST SLOBBOVIA !!! i/OU'/1 feel a lot better when LfOU qet out of tt "- You'll lose we1qht '-The fooa 1s d1squst1nq - You UJont be t>oredrEve rt.~ IS a mtnute f tqht ( 3 wds ) 15 Not vert 16 Designate 17 Gumbo 18 Backyard prowler 21 Tyke 24 Shpper 25 Bury the hatchet (3 wds ) '1:1 Augury 28 Pocket •tern 29 Referee's count 30 In ong~nal condition 31 The - 4 Egyptian cotton 5 Bauble, trme 6 Molten rock 7 Medicmal herb a Children wi th Special Needs 33 6 3Cf-NBC News 3 4 IS AB C News 13 Bew fe lled 6 CBS News 8 10 Zoom 20 Ge rald Ford s America 33 7 00--Truth or Cons 3 4 Bowling for Dollars 6 What s My Ltne 8 News 10 Lets M ake a D ea l 13 J mmy Dean 15 Two Way under c cres out t he~ were too cold to et us ftnd out- Slr~t 20 Nova 33 7 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3 4 Fred Tay lor Baskelba ll 6 N ew Price Is Right 8 Consumer Sur v iva l Krt 20 W ld Kingdom 10 To Tell the Truth 13 Get Smari1S 8 00-Mac Davis 3 4 15 Barney Mrll er 6 3 The Wa l tons 8 10 Bill Moyers Jo"rnal 20 33 8 3Cf-Karen 6 lJ 9 00--Archer 3 4 15 Streets of San Francisco 6 13 10 oo-Movln On 3 4 15 Harry 0 6 13 Mov 1e Free 8 W oman 33 Sol Madrid oo-Tomorrow 8 Movie ARIES (March 21 April 19) Usually yo u re a self starter Today I wll bed !IJcull 10 get up a l ull head of steam where your work IS concerned TAURUS (April 20 May 20) II yo u cater to your destre to over ndu lge your waist! ne Will $uffer Yo u 11 nol lit Into your 1 ew wardrobe No ex tr a help ngs• The La w and t he L ady ~~' Yesterday's A 21 Great _ , 34 Gard 22 Dom•c•le player's 23 Fmal three word 35 Irullated 24 Defrost ( (l()et ) 26 Go off on a - 36 Samuel s 30 Crescent mentor shaped 37 Garcon's 31 Footprmt added 32 Thursday's mcome namesake 38 - tee 33 Broadcast (2 wds) SCORPIO (Oct 24 No• 22) You wont be at your best tf you have to deal wtlh to o large a g oup Passu p any large noJsy gathenngs SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Don t tak e bows prematurely tor somethrng not ye t accomplished You be embarrassed ttl doe sn I work out CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) K ee p your p l ans g. pe r spect \'e or you I jump ahead o1 yourself <l nd eave oul som e sma ll b J\ nece5sary steps AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) If you don 1 have casll to bvy kely your opmrons will repre sent the m norlty today on rm por tant tam ly ss ues Don t f ght ctt y ha I wha t you want t would be wrse to wa t trll you do not shou lder nslallment payments LED (July 23-Aug 2) Be sure 8 Russ1an nver 9 Black cuckoo 10 Encountered 14 Shrmkage, reduchon 17 P1zzer1a fiXture 18 Rmglet 19 Nautch girl 20 Try for quahty that you should do lor you rself Be your own man VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22) Y'Ou e normal l y ex tr eme ly aware of s mall details others overlook Today you II base dec1slo ns on a faulty overview LIBRA (Sapl 23-Dtl 23) You can 1 depend upon ot hers to p ck up after you and do th lnQs PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) A compan1on who has Ia ken ad vantage at your generous nalure rn the pas t w II try to lower !he b oom agam Be ca etu 6) ~~ Jan 30 1975 Your f!nancrnl prosp ec ts thts I you don t nvo ve yo n se lf t pro JP.Cts or schemes m wtl c h yo u lack e><perl se Go he slow sure route year look prom1s ng WIN AT BRIDGE A voidance play helps duck set ,....-r:-,-:--r::---r:,.... NOilrH 29 <1o I 8 3 ¥ A J 10 3 • 10 g o~>AJIOB WEST F.AST <~oKQ10 6 • \ 842 • 97 5 4 ¥ B4 • QJ 5 "' 7 6 4 >!> K 5 3 2 • 62 SOL TH lil t . A2 ¥KQ97 5 • K763 o~>Q 9 East \\est ~ u l ncrable East wtll produce the ktng of clubs and lead back the qu een of di amond s and mstead of mak mg f1ve or SJX our hog wrll wmd up one down There JS a Si mple avordance play t o rnsure the contract South leads a spade to dummy s Ja ck W.st can do no better than take Iu s queen and lea d another spad e SoJJth dJS< at ds a club on dum my s )J< k of spa de s cashes the ace of clubs then leads the )ack and lets tt nde tf Ea st plays low South loses one spade a nd two dtamonds but wms the rubber Suppose West held the kmg of cl ubs Al50 KNONN 1'5 THE 1 NOW I REME-MBE~ I I NEVER KilLED AN YONE O< YOUR EXPLOITS WERE IN ALL <HE Hl/RT ANYONEfBUT I NEW5PAPEI25 1 REALIZE WHAT HAVE DONE 15 NO"TH I NG lD BE PROUD OFI OH JOEY, WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DONOW2 Wes t DOWN 1 Wild party 2 Roman emperor 3 See II Pass Pass DPT ~ • ""' '' .. ,,"" ., _.," .,"'' ."' HERE COMES ONE OF THEM FLATLAND PEDDLERS-·- I'LL TELL TH' VARMINT IN A NICE WAY THAT I DONT 'NANTNOTHIN HOWD'I' DO MAAM I'M MR <JONES FROM ACME BRUSHES 3¥ Pass Pass Pass 4¥ '\J/-~:-;1 "HII NJH I llS~ i~SN ' The btddtng has been AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW MF ATJBT UG LOR SJDVPTG I LOPL Sout h would nnt make any overtrn:ks but he wo uld Opemng lead - K • DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: P ------ --------- Soulh across CRYPTOQUTOE "'-' East s t1ll make his contlact One letter simply stands for another In thrs sample A II used for the lhree L's, X for the two 0 s ete Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the wordl are all hiDts Eaeh day the code letters are different -·.. North 1¥ II OPENWED THRU SUNDAY9AM 7PM 10 GEMINI (May 21 Juna 20) ll s 42 Behmdhand \OU &EE NOT ONLY AM 1 JOEY DELL BUT I M Th e L ons Are 3 4 News 13 For Thursday Jan 30, 1875 soul , WINNIE Desk 10 3Cf-Caught In the Act 33 11 ()(}-News 3 4 8 10 13 IS 20 ABC News 33 11 3Cf-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Wide World Speeta l 13 FBI 6 (2 wds ) 120 Take Me Home Again 8 Movie Double Suicide 20 Movie Set 10 Fortunes of Ntgel 33 wha t you buy tsn I contrl but ng to rnfl atlon ,. rnstead of fighting 11 Shop 1111 you get a good prrce 32 L1sten 1 Phono667 3158 ARRVF OMD JT PYLRW WRLMWRDRTL PER - PTJT Yesterday's Cryploquote: Tilt LINE BETWEEN HUNGER AND ANGER IS A THIN LINE - JOHN STEINBECK (C) 1876 K1D1 Featurtt Sync:Ucate lnt: ) WHAT .l.N EXPE~IE NCE " .. - '.,'I ' a You II jump to conclus ons bas ed upon what you want to hear not on what s really sa1d l stan carefully w th both ears Is You' a11ve- USA- "At C..utlon Light, Rl 7" Tuppers Pl<tins, Ohio ------- - -- ---- ~ a CANCER (Juno 2t July 22) 35 Make up (2 Wds ) 39 Prospective citizen 40 Nary a And have we qot qtrfS 2 - cou1a be more I Ke th s to stay CHAMEI.EON s ? 30--0octors 3 4 15 Big Showdown 6 3 Edge of Ni ght 8 10 3 DO- Another Wor ld 3 4 IS General Hosp1ta 6 13 Pri ce s R gh l 8 10 Lt l tas Yoga & You 20 J 30-0ne L1fe to Li ve 13 Luch Show 6 Match Game 10 Your Fu 1ure Is Now 20 4 00- Mr Cartoon 3 I D rea m of Jeann1e 4 Som erset 15 G I ligan s Is 6 T aft leta les 8 Sesame Sf 20 33 Movre Somebody Lov es M e 10 M rke Douglas 13 4 3D- Bewitched 3 M er v Grrff n 4 Mod Squad 6 Lucy Show Bonanza 15 s oo-F B I 3 Andy Grl ff1fh 8 M1 ster Rogers Nerghborhood 20 33 Ironside 13 5 3G- News 6 Beverly H llbtl l les Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trails Wes t 15 E lee Co 33 b 00- News 3 4 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Elec Co 70 Teachrng U Cold You Can Keep Your Cool at Kuhl's Barga1n Center NOTICE Ltght 8 10 Astra- ---------- --~~ SEE US 1 QO..- News 3 All My Chi ldren 6 13 Ph I Donahue 8 Young & th e Rest less 10 N ot For Women On ly 15 1 30--H ow To Survl11 e a M arr age 3 4 15 Let s Make a D eal 6 13 As 1he World Turns 8 10 2 00-Days of Our L ves 3 15 $10 000 Pyramrd 6 13 Gu dtng 1 HOW THEY 17ENtE17 :. UL ABNER • • 12 45- E lee Co 33 11 55 NBC News 3 '5 Movie COLUMI:lU!> 5 17EA THAI dozer loader and backhoe work septr c tanks 1nstalled dump trucks and to boys for hrre Wtll haul ftll dirt top so11 lrmeslone & gravel Call Bob or Roger Je ffer s day phone 992 7089 night phone 992 3525 or 992 5131 2 11 tfc a Janak! 33 12 3Cf-Wide World Special 6 -lOME Improvement and Repatr Ser111Ce - Anyth mg f xed around the home from roof to basement You w II lrke our work and rates Phone 742 5081 12 29 tfc READY MIX CONCRETE de l r\/er ed r ght to your pro1ect F ast anct easy Free esltmate s Phon e 992 3284 Goegle rn Ready M1x Co Mrddleporf Oh o 6 30 tf c 11 30--Holtywood Squares 3 15 Brady Bunch 6 N ews 4 Love of L i fe B 10 Sesame Sl 33 11 55- Take Ker r w th Graham Kerr Dan I m el s World 10 N ews 13 12 00--Jackpot 3 15 Password All Stars 6 13 Bob Brauns 50 SO Cl ub 4 News 8 10 12 JO--B lank Check 3 15 Spl t Second 6 13 Search for Tomor row 8 10 To Be Announced 33 10 30--Wheel a t For tun e 3 4 15 Gamb1 f B lO ALLEYOOP Free Pickup and Delivery 11 1)(}-Htgh Rollers 3 4 15 One Life to live 6 Now You See It 8 10 a THURSDAY JANUARY 30 1975 towards Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 All Mecham cal Work For Rent ) 33 W de Wor ld Spe cra l 13 FBI 6 Summer and Snoke 10 Janakt Rutland --------------- - --------------- 11 30- Johnny Carson J 15 Movie Gunn 8 Mov1e On Slate Rt 124 '12 mt from Route a .J " A ------------ - -- THEN THE F RE C. fM~f"'Ti1ER5k:.P HA5 A CR 5ALL /!/ ' ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE ~ FOF'.. HELP --------- --- --------------- THE L 41\ - ----- ---- ----- For Sale --------- 5 0 THE SE- 4 79 1975 6 00-News 3 4 8 tO 13 15 ABC News 6 Elec Co 20 l TV Ut l 1za tr on 33 6 30- NB C Ne'Ais 3 4 15 ABC N ~;:ws 13 Bewrfched 6 CBS News 8 10 Zoom 20 Your Future 1s Now 33 7 DO Truth or Cons 3 4 Bowlmg lor Dolla r s 6 What s My L rn e B N ews 10 Coun tr y Mu s c Jub 1l ee 13 I Spy 15 Behind the L nes 20 Knoow Your Schools 33 7 30- Po 1ce Surgeon 3 Name That Tune J L et s Make a Deal 6 Wi lburn B r others B The J udge 10 To T ell the Trut h 13 Book Beat 20 Ep tscode Ac tr on 33 8 Lrttle House on the P r arr le 3 4 15 That s My Mama 6 13 Tony Or lando & Dawn 10 Fee l n g Good 20 S nners 33 B 30-Comedy Awards 6 13 9 00-Lucas T a nner 3 4 15 Can non 8 10 Bonn re Ra1tt & Paul Butterfi e ld 20 Ma sterp ece Theatre 33 10 OO-Petrocell13 4 15 Ge t Chn sl e Love6 13 Mnnhunler 8 10 Fam1ly at War 33 10 30-Your Fu t ure rs N ow 20 11 00-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC News 33 ; -------- --- ---------- Television log for easy viewing -AT LAST, Fire Retardant From a shelf to a house Pamflng Sldtng rooftng paper hanging kttchen cabmets expert (arpettng 1 26 61p bol 1d don t 1e Ea ster y s des by he 1 nes of sa d tot sod o L 1 1914 CHEVELLE 13095 A NY O N E nlf,•r es ted n star t 19 purpose v l tamm tab et Mun) w Rou sh pr odu ced to 1 c Ot o r dep end ent a tvndome al Ma l1bu HT Cpe 350 V 8 eng ne power sl1=er ng factory etc people do n ot have adequate R ver on th e f'llorth e-r y s de o f i1 r 11 s Chur c t1 wr te R ev a r t n led g l ass ra d1o wheel covers good ttres blk rro 11 S! e(' Pon 1 roy 0 o James Ga 11 Bo x 2~] A lb ~ny dre~ and such a pra cti ce may nnd on the s outherl y s de by th e nferror s l 11er grey f n sh 0 1 0 or CCII 1! 698 3034 actually help 10 these 0 I 0 R V f! E • cep n J f ro I I s I 16 7tp co ny eya He tha t par o f Scl d Situations Vegetanans Ll SUa 11V Rv e r F r or1t and La nd n g get all the v1tamms the} n eed he re tof ore co nY eyed by t e sad Radinto~r A mo 1a A Dav l!S met he l1 te because vegetables £r m ts and hu sband A ban Oav es to nc OPEN EVES B 00 PM 1 U Rr'>!I SHED hou se or arge cer ea ls are maJOr sources of Tru st ees o t the Po n£>roy B~ t POMEROY OHIO tr a ler mus t oe n m n e ar ea Ra lwa'\1 tnc r successors ilnd vrtamms Most meat l S ac a ss gn s wh ch deed 1s dated the co upl e ar d ch d From the large st Tru ck or Complete plumbtng 8. Rc f crences Pt1one 38!1 8-17 4 tually pOOl rn man} of the 11th day of June 187 Bu lldozer Rad1ator to the healtng servtce and 969 IMPALA Custom good 1 18 3tc The ptlrt ot sad .... o l!l9 so so ld small es t Hea t er Core cond I ron Fac tory a r p s needed vtlamms So you are by A mo 1 a A D<~v es and hN general sheet metal p b pr ced to sel l PhOrle 992 Nathan 81ggs WANT ED old up gh l panos not losmg much there The husbrtnd ro Stl d Tru stees of sa d 1617 k F l'\1 cond ton Paytn g S 0 Rad1ator Spectalslt a Pom eroy B~el Ra lway Co 1 29 6t c m am contnbutton of most cuts th e r suc cessors and ass o11s s eac h F rst flo or o 1 y Wr te Esllmates <~nd g ve d r ee l o.ns to w tten of mea t to the dret IS real!} rn desc r bed <t s to lows n ~ 1 d FOR RENT Tobac co base 1960 MGA 2 d r convert Ole Phone 949 5961 P rm o Co Bo~~; 88 Sdrd s dee d to w 1 n eg nr ng at I e 1 300 lbs on shares or 1 yery good condrt on Phon e helpmg to provtde the dar Y South east cor 1er o f hnt pnr t of Oh o 13946 otherw St.: Phone 742 576 1 Emergency 992 3995 991 7737 after 5 p m I ?9 6tp mtake of prote m Lot N o 189 n tt1 e C ty o f I 26 51C Ph 991 1114 Pomeroy 1 29 6tc or 992 5700 Pomeroy Co unty of Me JS a 1d Send your questions to Dr Starc of Oh 0 , ow own ed and SWEEPER Repa r Parts and NOTICE Lamb, in ca re of this oc c ~Jp ed b y 1\1 nor N A Daves Supp es Dav s Vacuum 1969 PON T l AC Grand Pr x P&J Hom e Ma nt enance good cond I on s.t 250 Phone as a res d ence th er ce Sou l! 39 Cleane r 1 m te up Georg es hea t ng cool ng refr g newspaper, P 0 Box 1551 degrees E ttst towi\ rJ I he 0 1 o To Cha r l es E H nma 1 whos .. Cree k Road off Stare Route 7 p l umbing electr cat ap 992 5465 1 71 ACRES and locust POSIS place ot r es dence s unknow 1 Radio City Station New York R v er o a pont I ve teet ~nd can wt w th r easonab l c Phone 446 0294 pi ances we serv ce and 1 26 41p Phone 742 3056 Eastcrl'\1 f rom the loot of t he repa r any l ng n the home or 1 29 Jtc ge1ce be a sce rra ned I 19 11tp d 1 NY 10019 For a copy of Dr r c 'l n nq w ~~~ now t}c n11 bu 1 bus n ess 2 15 N Seco nd 19 73 FOR 0 Country Squ re Lambs booklet on balanced bY th e sad Trus te es of the SHOOTIG Mat ch Rae ne Gun M ddleport Phone 992 3509 wagon 20 000 mrles al F IR EWOOD fo r sa e $15 per You are adY sed hat a Pomer oy Bell Ra ! way Com Clu b Sunday February 2 1 equ pmen t $3 500 PhOne 991 I 9 301c toad Phone 742 4831 pel 1 on t or adop t o 1 has been diet, send 50 cents to the same pany th en rf> up sad Rv er pm 3_:~_?_~99 L2no _ _ _ _ 1 lt.:d ' he Me gs County 1 19 121C address and ask for thr parallel w1th th e toot of sad 1 29 .UrFURNITURE Uphol ster mg Probate Court Pomeroy Oh o reta n ng wa ll about 100 teet 1970 MAVERICK 6 cy l nder STEREO RADIO 8 trac k tape Reasonab l e rates free n Case No 2 1406 "Balanced Diet" booklel un tt t s tr kes th e Nor!t1er y 1 n e 45 76 9 G I GANT I C Book. Sale Thrift good cond t10n Phon e 985 comb m at on am tm rad o J es t mares p1 ck up and ~1 1 eg ng that you have w ll lu ll y of sa d res dence lot of sa d Shop across rom Pomeroy 38'16 way spea k er soun d system de ve ry prompt ser\/ ce to properly support Pau Ia led Al mon a A Dav es pro ecte d o Post Oft ce Open Fnday an d 1 16 5t c Balance $ OB 74 or use our Mowrey s Upho lstery Pomt th e Oh 10 R1v er th ence North 39 PMr c k H nman for a pcr 1od of Satur d ay Cl o t hmg hand budget terms Ca I 992 3965 Pleasant W Va Phone 675 mor e than two years m N BA Standtngs degr ees West along sad to t tle made turn lure glassware 4 154 1 21 ft c m ed at ely preced ng the f I ng By Un1ted Press tnt er natron a l Northea s t corner or sard 1 29 3tc of the pet I on 11 31 26tp Easte rn Conferenc e res dence tot thence Sou th 53 ELEC TR OL U X Sweeper l v e H ea r nq on sad pet f on shal AtlantiC Dlvls ron degrees west along th e nner SHOOTI N G m a t ch Ra e n e Gu n FURN SHED model Comp l ete Wtth all HOCKING Va ll ey Electrrc apartment w I pet g b lrne or Front Str ee t of tt e sad be had on the 2-1 1'1 day o f Club Sunday I p m Assorted Phon e 991 7556 clean rng att a c hments and February 19 75 at 10 o c lock res denta l and commercial Boston 33 14 702 c ty ot Pomeroy to tt1e pla ce ot meats and fac tory choke gu n s AM uses paper bags Sl ghtty used wrrrng B g and I Hi e 10bs 1 23 61C Buffalo 31 11 646 beg nn ng Sed r ea l esta te o be only cle ans and l ooks 1 ke new bu t Call 593 8078 Athens Free N ew York 25 22 532 8 he ld and used by the satd 1221tfc 2 3EDROOM mob l e home es t mates Will se ll for S37 15 cash or Mann ng D Webster Ph il adelph ia 19 29 396 Trustees th e r successors and terms ava table Phone 992 Judge o f ut I ftes pad near Pome ro y 1 19 10tc Central Dhd sron ass gns for ra1 way purpose s 7755 Common Pea s Court Ott Rt 7 Call 992 7017 or 992 NOW se llrng Fu ll er Brush w t pel g b only 7666 Proba t eD v1s on 11 18 ttc CREMEAN S CONCRETE de Products phone 992 3410 Washrngton 35 1J 729 It be ng tne obtec t and n Merg s County Oh o 23 15 479 l 28 31c Houston 1 24 li e I ver e d Mond,ay through tent ton of It e former Grantor to Cleveland 12 24 478 11 Saturday and even ng s FOLEY saw sharp en ng cor1vey and se ll on l y the r gt1t ( I ) n 19 121 5 3tc bedroom Atlanta 21 30 412 15 ' and t ll e n r.nd to t1 e a 1d' g PhOne 446 114 2 N COME Tax Prepared both FUR NI SHED equ pment (3 pc hand saw tr a ler a ll ut t es 493 NewOr l eans 5 40 111 Federal and Sta te Ta xes w II sharpener J c rc u a r saw 6 13 ttc betwee' F r onl Street n Broadway Stree t Mrddleport West ern Conference be done by appo ntments sha rp ene r and c arb de Pomeroy Oh o and e 01 o CARPET tnstallat on Sl 25 per Mtdwest DIVI SIO n 1 28 lfc only Pl ease pllone 992 1272 or gr nder A lii ke n ew 992 2386 R vermfronto t th e ot sodtoL yard Phone Rrchard West w I pet 9 b W Roush It be ng e~~;pres s ly see Mrs Wenda Eb l n Laure TRA!Le R- SPAcE- J;-m- re 1 27 4tp 843 2667 NOTICE De l ro t '19 20 592 Cl ff Rd Pom eroy Ot 10 und erst ood as a part of th e nor t h of Me gs H gh Sc hoo l on Ch cago 27 21 563 11 24 26fp T AB LE saw and 10 nter tor 1 3 30tc 1 ~ cons derM on llereot th at 10 o d Rt 33 Phone 992 294 1 To Charles E H nman whose M !waukee 23 23 500 4 • bu ding or su per slruclure shall sa te PtlOne 843 2292 13 ttc 1 pla ce of res dence s unknown KC Omaha 24 26 480 FO R your 0 1 of M n k 5 1 be er ec l ed thereon tt at w II 1 28 6tc :o, EPTIC TANKS cl eaned ar d ca 1101 w t h r easonable PaCifiC DIVI SIOn Cosmef1CS Phone BROW N S n terfere w ttl ltl e v ew fro m Modern San rtat on 992 3954 or ti 1l qer1ce be ascerra ned w t pet g b sa d ro r sold sad L w Roush 992 511 3 991 7349 T RA IL ER space 2m l es from N tC E stee r s we1gt1 s betwee n Golden Sta t e 30 17 638 1 7 tfc 450 and 500 tb s dressed w II Th e Grantor John V Wood Pomeroy R t 143 Phone 992 9 18 tfc You ure adYISed that a Portland 22 26 458 8 ' as adm n strator as atoresc11d be read y last week of - - 5858 Seattle 21 26 447 1 hereby r eserves f r om the above pet Iron l or adoption has been AU\.. T/O N February Who l e 85c lb ' Thursday and C BRADFORD Aucltoneer 10 27 lf c n t he Me1gs County f l cd Phoen1 x 19 26 422 to desc r bed prem ses l and ng s teer B7c tb 1ncludes Complete Serv ce Saturday n ght 7 p m at Pr obat e Cour t Pomeroy Oh o Los Ano etes 18 28 39 1 II ' hilrbor and moor ng rights dress n g cut! ng a nd Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Mason Auc t on Horton St n CO UNTRY Mob l e Home Park 157 69 n Case No 'J 14 07 Tuesdays R esults Reference Deeds Vo 142 wrapp ng rus t 2 steers left Racrne Oh o R t 33 ten m les nor th of Mason W Va Cons g n ments ar egl ng that you have w llfully New York 115 A tl an ta 111 Call 742 3113 wrapp ed for a Page 239 Vol 218 Page J97 Pomeroy L arge lots w th Cr tt Bradford we come Ptlon e (304) 773 l d ted t o properly support ~ Chica go 125 Cleve land 97 tam ly s ze 5471 Vol 121 Pages 158 and 159 Deed 5 1 tfc s dewalks conc r ete patros Shawl M ct ael H nman for a Houston 104 Los Angeles 89" Records Me igS Cou nty Ot1 0 I 28 3tc runne r s and off s re el 1 o 3 ff c per od of mo r e than two years Portland 115 Phoe n •x 107 The ta l low ng r eal es tat e n parkmg Ph one 991 7479 ------E X PER T t ree s.erv ce free mmed a t e l y pre ced ng the Wednesday s Games th e v ll age o f Pomeroy county MEIGS Coun t y F1Sh and Ga ne 11 J l ti c es trm ates 20 years ex fi t ng o l th e pet ton Golden State at Detroit of Meigs sta l e o f Oh 10 and Assoc at on w II haye a per ence Call ( 1) 667 304 1 or Hear ng on sa d pe t Iron shall New York at Philadelph ia descnbed as fo lows meetrng Wedn esday Ja n 29 ~URN ISH ED ap t 3 rooms an d 992 3057 be 1'1ad on the 14th day Of Los Angeles at New Or leans HOU SE f or sa te rn Portland 6 Bemg tha t pa rt o f Lot No 189 February 19 75 a t 10 o c lock at 7 30 p m Sy r acuse Club bath newly decorated Phon e I 21 26tp Milwaukee vs K c Omal'1 a Room rooms and bath good w ell 2 1n sa1d V r Iage and descr bed as AM 991 2937 - -at Omah a f o ll ows ac r es $6 700 Call 843 2292 Beg nn ng at the I 20 <IIC 1 26 6tp Seattle at Phoen ix So ulheast corner of that part of I 28 6t c -Mann ng D Webster sa td lot sold and convey ed by F URN I SHED m ob le home tor Judge of Thomas lr'J' nand Mary lr v 110 ren t Phone 949 2261 Al ber t Com mo n Pleas Court 0 Bra n ch sad corner be ng on H 11 Rae n e on o 45771 Pr obate 0 vrs on I 26 26tc the north S1de of Ma n Street CASHSSSS FO R JUNK CARS 1 16 6tc Me gs County Oh o ABA St1 nd1ng s formerly F r ont St r ee t th enc e Compete FRYE S TRUCK By United Pres.s lnternattunal No rth 53 Deg East 100 fe el to a ( I J '}'} 79 111 5 3tc 3 and 4 ROOM turntstled and AND AUTO P ARTS Rutland sta k.e then ce Norttl 39 Deg east Pl'1one 7<12 6094 u ntu rnt shed apartments w I pet g b West to the toot of rocks or c liff Phone 991 5434 I 22 26tp New York 34 13 723 l acing th e Oh10 R ver th enc e 4 12 tfc Kentucky 33 14 702 So uthw est along the foot of th e WAN T ED to buy a used St Loui s 400 15 cl tf to 1n e east 111e of th e lot 20 30 1 Gra vely Tractor w th M owe r PRIVATE meetrng room for NOTICE OF Memph s convey e d to satd Bran c h any organtZal on phone 99 2 " 35 286 21 and r d ng su l ky and pow AP POINTMENT NEW HOMES No Money Down, V1rg lnra 9 39 181! 15 1 th ence Sou th 39 OeQ east along 3975 attachments Phone (304 ) 88 7 Case No 213 96 Payments a(:cord lng to West sad lrne to the pt;~ ce Of 3 11 lfc e s. latc ot John C Proff It 2525 or eve n ngs 882 2344 ncome on Farmers Home w I pel g b beg nn '9 Deceased CHESTER80 ACRES 1 26 111c Ad mIn 1strat on loan Con Denver 40 10 800 Referen ce D "'e ds Vol 2J l F URNI SHED apt Adults on l y Not c e rs. hereby g ven that Renovated home 2 large vent onal f nancrng also San Anton o 30 24 556 Page 59 Deed Record s Mergs M ddl epor) Phone 992 3874 Haro d Proff tt ot Portland ava ! able With mrnlmum BR bath lovely krtchen ha s Ind iana 13 25 479 County Ohm OLD f ur nt ture ce boxes brass 11 14 t fc o <tnd Rober t Proff tl of down Lovely homes rn three Utah 22 27 449 beds or co mplete househo lds The prayer of sad pet t1on s Oh over 20 cab1nets range & --Bel pre Ot110 hav e been du y local ons m Me gs County ' as fo llows San Di ego 21 29 420 W rt fe M D Mrll er Rt 4 FUR NI SHED Sa d pel !loners appomlt;d Co Admtn srrators of aparfment o11en ba sement natural gas Some homes with wooded Pomeroy Otl o Call 992 7760 Tuesdu s Results p ay fo r af'\ order of the Cou rt uttl t es tur n shed sur t able the Es Jat e o f Joh l C Prof! tt FA heat over S 000 sq ft rot s Call for more n All Star Gam e author zin g t hem to sel l convt-y 10 7 74 for two work ng men or d ec ea se d l at e of Port l and format ron 992 5976 under roof exce ll ent hun Ea s t 151 West 124 r.nd tran sfer lt1e real estate Me1g r eltred co upl e L vmg room s Coun ty Otlro 1 15 26tc trng flshmg about 25 acres Wednesday s Games descr bed r1 th s pctrt on to Dale JUNK autos comp l ete and ktlct1en shower and oat h On Cr ed tor s ar e requrred to h ie del vered to ouc yard We p1 ck E Shultz Athens OhiO lor tile ( No ga m es schedu l ed ) under fence $29 900 rna n h ghway Mason W Va th err c a1llS w rlh sad f ud uc rary up auto bod 1es and buy all consrderat on of S25 000 00 ar d w th n four months Ph one 773 51.47 HO U SE $5 000 Phone 992 5871 POMEROY - 75 It Iron k nds of scrap metals and tor such othe r r el1e f as s 10 27 tfc Dated thrs 17th day of tage 1 or 2 bedrooms bath '\1 12 1Bt c proper r on Rtd er s Sa l \/age St Rt - --.--- January 1975 three fourth s basement 114 Rt 4 Pom erov Ohro Sard appt cat ron w II come on Ca ll 992 5468 BUILDING lot 80 It front;g;; for hearrng on the lsi day of natural gas heat porches Mann ng D Webster NHL Stand1ngs March 1975 or as soon by 165 ff The second lot on left 10 17 li e good rental Askrng tust Judge By United Press International ther eafter as may be on Rt Yer\1 ew Dr ve Lmccln U SE D p arts. Frye s Truck and ----------~-$3 BOO Cour t of Com mon P leas CAS H pa 1d for all makes and Dtvlslon 1 H II Pomeroy Ohio If In Auto Parts Rutland Oh10 Probate D1v son RUTLAND 45 ACRES w t 1 pts gt ga models of mob •l e homes teres ted call 992 3230 after 5 p Theodore T Reed Jr Phone {614) 742 6094 m Phone area code 614-423 9531 all fenced n rce lake or pond Phlladl ph1a 30 10 7 67 168 100 Se ll or Warden ot-"Ves try 1 22 78 t p ( 1)22 19(215 3tc NY Ffanger s 25 14 9 59 198 154 Norb er t Compton 4 13 tfc good spr1ng lots of burld1ng 10 17 ttc Atlanta 21 19 9 51 136 138 Aaron Ke lton s1tes mmerals JUST $9 000 1957 C HEVY pa rts NEW CONSIG NMEN TS welcome at NY Islanders 19 l7 12 50 163 13 Norm .a Amsbary Lake.vood tractiOn bars h1 NEAR POMEROY - About Lar ry Brogan P&J Auct on 215 North Dl•lslon 2 1 ac~er air shocks hooker 2 years old 4 BR 2 baths w I t pts ~f ga Second M ddl eport Frank S1sson headers w lh 3 collec tors for NOTICE OF l rvrng R ha s el ectrrc Vancouver 25 20 5 55 169 157 Charles w ld er llUth 1 9 30tc sm at block. Call 992 3496 APPOINTMENT Chicago 24 20 4 52 161 137 Charlotte D lia rd f treplace lovely k1tche n and a ft er 6 p m BEST OFF ER Case No 21404 St Louis 18 22 a 44 153 173 Ann e Cllapma 1 d1n1ng area nice workshop E ~ tat e of MARGIE SUMMERS 10 17 tfc Mrnnesota 12 28 6 30 124 204 as members of the D eceased ---~- - - - - - - -n the rear about 1 acre Kansas Crty 10 32 5 25 117 20 1 Vestry of Grace Not ce s herehy g ven tha t BRICK & FRAME Gotng at CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag DIVISIOn 3 Ep1 sc opat Churc h Helen Madelyne Woodyard o f 16 1963 BLUEMOON Hou setr a ler sewmg machrnes For se wrng w 1 t pt s gf ga JUSt $26 000 n excellent cond I on l oca t ed Ri! l ror.d St M ddleport Otlro st r etch tab rrcs burtonhol es Los Angeles 28 8 13 69 169 103 Crow Crow and Port er Albany For at Rou t e 3 ALL CASH FOR YOUR ha s been fut v appo n ted Ad fan cy des gns. e tc Pant Montrea l 28 913 09230141 Attorneys for Pet 1 oners further nformatron ca l l 696 PROPERTY LET US 11 n srr;ur )( of HH~· Estate or slightly blem shed Cho ce of 89.47 or 992 2720 19 18 10 ~8 192 I SO P i ttsburgh Marg e Sun n ers deceased SELL IT WE NEED ca rr y ng case or sew rn g Detro t 12 20 9 J3 137 187 ( 1 ) 29 ( ?) 5 17 9 Jl c 1 29 3tc l <t te o f Me gs County Oh o HOMES VERY Y stand $49 80 cash or lerm s Washrnoton 4 40 5 13 102 25 4 Cred tors are requ1red to f le - ava tabl e Phon e 992 7755 Otvlston 4 the r e ta ms w th sa•d t duc.ary 55x10 VtNDALE mobr le home 4 pts gl , .. w I t 1218tfc wrth 1 tour mon t hs new ly carpeted good r ms Bu ffal o 31 10 7 69 211 147 Sa l esman or Agent Wanted Dated th s 18th day of condrt on Very cl ean S3 500 Boston 25 IJ 10 60 219 147 TEXA S OIL COMPANY needs January 197 5 carr 985 3373 even ngs or GRQCERY bus ness for sale dep endabl e man who can work Bu td ng fo r sa te or lease weeke nds wrthout superv s on n Meg~ Toronto 11 14 7 41 161 l 9J Phone n3 5018 f ro m B 30 p m Mann ng 0 Webster 1 26 61p Coun t y area Contact Cal forn1a l2 30 9 33 138 199 to 10 p m tor apporntment Judge customers Age un mportant Tuesda'f s Results 3 10 tf c rt of Common Pleas Cou but matunty s We' tra n NY Islanders 6 A?mnesota 2 Probale D•v• s•on N D ck Pres A ma•l G Detrort 4 St Lou s 4 Sovth~estern Petroleum Box Los .Angeles 5 NY Ran gers S ( 1 t 22 29 ( 21 5 3tc 789 Fl Worth Tx 76101 R N for parttrme pos ttron wrth Montreal 3 Vancou~Jer 1 1 29 41C planned parenthood cl 1nrcs Wednesday 5 Games NEW LISTING -~ bedrooms educatiOn oJr'ld social serv ces Ch1cago at P ittsburgh NOTICE with bath gas furnace porch respons br lrt es 16 ho ur s per California al Toronto bake and cook un1fs Needs: week Call off ce 99 2 5912 ~~ NY Islanders at M nnesota To Char es E H nman whose weekdays except Thursday Atlanta at Kansa s C1tY linJShed Make no mistake Place of res den ce s unknown All New Heaters 1 29 6tc and canno t w th r easonable have a look Only S1l00 00 Now d 1 gence be ascertamed RUTLAND - J bedroom blook WA ITRE SSES needed app ly n Discounted I home bath gas heat and 2 You are advrsect that a person Crows Steak House New Wood Burntng acres of land S16 000 00 WHA St•ndlngs petri on tor adoption has been Pomer oy tfc HEATER------5239 95 Br Uihtad Press fn1ernar l onat f ted n the Me gs County CUP TEAMS 17 NEW LISTING- 1 bedrooms Probate Court Pomeroy Oh o --....-----E.ut Deluxe model w1fh cabtnet 2 baths g~s furnaces and vtew PALM SPRINGS Cahf 45769 m Case No 2 405 w I t pts gf ga Wall lined of m er MIDDLEPORT New Englnd 2l 19 2 52 157 163 (UP! ) - Mmucan DaviS Cup atlegmg tha t you 1'1ave w llfully Cleveland fa• ed to property support Dawn I ' IPOMER'OY LANOMARKl 19 25 2 40 129 15 1 RACINE - a rooms with 2 Chrcago 18 27 1 37 156 181 captam Pancho Contreras M• c hele H nman for a penod of Jack W Carsey Mgr baths carpettng and some mce REMODELING plumb n9 Ptlone992 2181 lndJanapols 1034 J 23105194 Tuesday rught announced his more than two years m healrng and a ll t ypes of paneling And a 4 room rental m ed ately preced1ng the f I ng West genera l repa r Work .!----- ------:-r' 33 ACRES - 3 bedrooms all w I t pts gf ga lour-man squad for this week of the pel1t on 01 arranteed 20 yea rs E'X Houston H ear ng on sa d petri on shall 29 1l 0 sa 106 137 end's match With the Umted STER EO RAOIO 8 track tape electn c bath n1ce k1tchen perlence Pnone 992 2409 Phoenix be had on !he 24th day of 24 18 6 54 166 153 comb rn atron .. .!tm fm rad10 4 basement near town wtth city 1 19 ttc San Crego Feobr u ary 1975 at tO o c l cok. 23 20 I 47 156 151 Slates way speake r sound $ystem water The team lS made up of 21 AM Balance SI07 89 or use our WILL do walt paperrno or n 70 ACRES _ On Rt 33 near Mtnnesota 23 20 0 46 177 146 budget terms Call 992 3965 ter or work at re duced rates Mann ing 0 Webster water line N t<: e for sub x Baltimore lJ 29 3 29 109 183 year-old .JU!ul Ramirez , 10Phone 9,.9 3832 1 2Y ftC: Judge of Canadian year Dav1s Cup veterans d1v ls1on 1 24 6!p Common Pleas Court w 1 t pts gf ga 150 BUSHEL o f corn $2 90 per Loyo-Mayo and DBL HOME - Good for large Quebec Probate 0 \1 S10n 29 16 0 lB 196 152 Joaqum bushel Hoover D 1a l A Mat1c famtly for a start 1n buslnes Me gs County Oh o Toronto 25 19 2 52 199 175 Vicente Zarazua arid 25-yearw 11'1 power dnve and a t Edmonton On Rt 143 near Albany, 23 16 2 •a 1sa uo old Roberto O!avez tachments $7~ Phone 985 {l) 22 29 (2) 5 3tc Vancouver 21 21 2 A.t 136 141 .t13 2 S12 500 00 ' u1 furnished 7 rooms Contreras, and his American 1 HOUS.: 1 29 IOtp COUNTRY HOME 4 Winn l peo 19 21 2 •o 165 1.tB and bath nrce Phone 991 2780 counterpart, Dennis Ralston, - -~ ----- - -----bedrooms bath vast living. or 992 3.432 • tnnchise transfered from GRAVELY tra ctor Pre season carport and large garden Mlchl1an will make their draw Thursday 1 9 tfc spec tal Purchase any new S16 500 00 Tuesda'f'l Results Grhely convert 1 ble traclor at 2 pm (PST) for Friday's Mlnn It Baltimore, ppd at regular 1 st pr ce and we APT 3 rooms all elec tr ic has openlrlg opponents Phoefl/X: 3 Indianapolis 1 WJII g111e vou a new 30 rotary table top range wall oVen Toron'o 6 Quebec 4 mower attach ment FREE The U S squad IS made up of SHOOTING match Saturday re a l n 1ce- and cle an modern Chfceao 4 Cleveland 3 No trad e tn and no deli\/ ~ry on Located n Pomeroy Feb 1 7 p m Mrle H1ll Road Edmonton 7 Houston Stan &nlth, Bob Lutz, Roscoe thrsoffergood thr ough Feb 8 overlooktng the- Ot'no R1ver Fac tor y choke gun$ only Wlnnlpeo t Sen Diego 7 1975 Gravely Tractor Sates Tanner and Dick Stockton Phone Galt pols day 446 Sponsored by the Rae me F re Wedne:sdayts Games Pomeroy Otuo P,hone (M 4l 7699 even ngs 446 9539 Department Stockton arr1ved Tuesday to Ph~nlx af Cleveland 992 2975 1 26 lfn 1 29 3tc B8ltlmore at New England I 29 6tc begm practlce With the team take ~ Serv~ces PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 Reftm shtng Repatnng Burntsh1ng Cantng Upholstenng We Also Ruy Ant1ques Ptck up Servtce Avatlable . 19 - The Dally Sentmel Middleport Pomero) 0 Wedn•sda1 Jan 29 1975 DICK TRACY ' By Oswald & James Jacoby One of th e four books that make up Bndge Play was called bridge from A tD Z It descrtbes 26 kmds of bndge plays A stands for Avmdance An avmdance play 1s designed lo keep the dangerous opponent out of the lead. South takes h1s ace of spades leads a trump to dummy s ace and a second trump back to h1s ktng Now If South IS a hog he w1ll try a club fmesse with the Idea of discarding h1s losmg spade on a good club and mak tng e1ther five or SIX depending on where the ace of diamonds happens to be Unfortunately for this player \\ est Nor th East Pass 1¥ Pass I NT Pa ss Pass 29 Snuth l • I4 You South bold • AQi6 ¥ 2 tKJ 5 4 ... AQ82 What do you do now '~ A - B1d two clubs Your partner rn a} well have four ca nls m that SUit TODAY S QUESTION Your par tner contmues t o threE' cl ubs What do you do now? Send $liN JACOBY MODER~ took lo W n at Bndge (cl c lh1s newspaper) P 0 1Box 48 9 Rad1o C1t y Sta tiOn New York NY 10019 �Cl •fi d "" For Fast Results Use Sentinel assl e s IR -TheDailySenhnel Middle(l()rt Pomeroy,O Wedncsday,Jan 29 1975 Th~~~f~¥l~~:;~~~;~v~·~r~~~~ .~~E DR. LAMB 6 Continuedfrorrlpage1 • Compton AaronK CifOn ! Norla 111 L ttrry Br-<'IJ< problems of diseases As nsb<H sson YCtlartes w ld er Frank 11u t 1 Ctlarlo!IC' D liard ar d An r11e l assoctaled wtth obesltv, sue I Chapmnn e1s the dutv appo n cd as heart diSease qual tr co a 1d act niJ Vc !> ry ol Grace Ep scopa Chu r ch I am not strong on recom the Pomeroy Otuo h<IV(' I ed th e r mendmg all var1et1es of cheese petl ltor rn the Con mo Pteds n M et'l3 ra !i CmJ 1ly Oh 0 In the diet because Processe d cCourt No 4 prny , ng 10 r ase J cheesemay have80percentof author ty to sell convey c.nd lr fllS fer to Dale E St1ul!r A th ens Ot o for 11 1£' con thatr ssat w-ated falbeheved l o s d e "ton of S15 00DOO h e follow n g descr bed rea es tate contrtb ute to heart an d l h C' t ol l o w 11 ~ re]f es t at e va scular drsease For thrs s t u H Cd , the v 1 aqe o t cuunt~ o t Me- qs Clnd reason I usuall) r ecommend sPonH ~ r e 0ruy Ot1 1 0 }OW (at Or UOCreamed COttage Be 1\1 th l.' r VH f ront of l h~ll rn r t o t L ot I U9 Po erov cheese \\hr ch IS an i'XCC 11 cnt M e gs cou nt y Oh o wt c h source of both protern and A 1 10," 'I. Dav cs sold ro L w Roush by deed da et;l n l I ? h calcrum without addmg fat to day of ll.pr A o 1'"00 ~ 1ct lhe diet reco r decl vo 116 P 'lc e t.9 I•· calor1es as fat and ha If of ~.:~ I don I thmk 1t IS a b<Hltden to on e srmple dmly a ll ~; ds ~ od 01J~~:e~~~d~y 01 "D~ed ~ , " " ' ' Wllkm 'ne J area w~a rng Columbu5 dog ags Phone 1 n 9 7081 1 ?9 31C Auto Sales NO!ICe ,. . o r-.. d enomr ne1 t on at Gos pel <: nrv C"S w 11 b e r eld ;at J r 0"" u 1\ ' M HiJ II ] 01 Jlh S t 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY f'll ew H ~vc r FHtl lue s W "c d r r da"' an d Sunday 7 30 p n A l l are cord illly n vte!l I '}4 6tp I ABR C SALE F r st qua11ty dOll bi t' and s ng t k 1 Is 51 98 pu y iJrd AI f abr c n shop r!.'duccd l C ud r q 1cw spr ny prtllerns One week. onl'\1 Monday Ja11 27 lhru Sa t 1rb Open 9 a n o 7 p m ( r1 r o1 na f i1br c Route l o e h 111 n c 1 or t h ot Ch cs. er H enry a 1d M<try 01 o H u \' OWilCrS Pomeroy Motor Co. 1117~ CHEV IMPALA 4 Dr I owner car & onl y lO 400 S419S m V 8 eng rne with au tomat1 c power st eer ng P brakes fac a 1r t rn ted glass deluxe body and whee l open ng mouldrngs sand ston e v nyt seats Beau t rl u dark red ftn sh Truly a cr ea m pull 19140PELMANTA 1269l 2 Door orange I n1 sh blk v nyl ntertor bucket seats less than 5 000 m tes Rad1o de luxe buropers Business Modem Chemicals HIO Kerr Street Pomeroy Oh1o D&D CONSTRUCTION Phone(614) 992 2798 STR IPPING FINISHES FURNITURE METALS-ETC MODERN & ANTIQUE All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING Wanted To Rent EXPERIENCED POMEROY MOTOR CO. HElL RACINE PWMBING &HEATING Nohce wor s ree SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. For Sale - -------------------- For Rent ,., ,, ' -- --- ----- " -------- - "' --------------- - - ----------- - ---------- ' THE MURDERW STOOLIE HAD A A<IRTIAL BOOK OF MATCHES IN HIS POrKET. IF THESE PIT, IT PROVES HE ' WAS IN THEIR CAR ! ----- Real Estate For S31e AHA! SAM! WEDNE SDAY JANUARY Insulation " Blown Into Walls and AllieS Free Esllmates oo-- CAPTAIN EASY Larry Lavender HE ? GOrrA RESCUE EM Phone 992 3993 Da1ly After 5 00 f Wanted To Buy --- """ " --------- --- ------- - Real Estate For Sale ----------- --------------- --------------- W0r 5 1\R'0 Nt.., W fH THAT -- --- --- Mobile Homes For Sale ------------ Help Wanted - --- ----------- USED FUEL OIL HEATER, $50 ---------- ----- ' ---- Employment Wanted 7 by pass 2 30-WJde World Sp ecra l 6 I oo----- Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 6 oo-Su nn se Sem na r 4 Su nnse Sem ss ter 10 6 25-- Farm Report 13 6 Jo- F ve Mmutes to Lrve By 4 News 6 B rb te Answers 8 Sc hool Scen e 10 Pa tterns for L v rn g 13 6 35- Co lumbus Today 4 6 45- M ornf n g Repor t J Fa rmt1m e 10 BORN LOSER Open Mon Sat BAM 6 PM 1"" IDT IF :L c;,o 7 OCf- Today 3 4 15 A M Ame nc• 6 13 CBS News 8 10 AT f.llbt\T I B DO- La ss 1e6 Capt Ka ngaroo a Popeye 10 SesameS ! 33 8 10--You r Fu ture s Now 20 8 25-Cap t Ka ngaroo 10 The FumHure Fixer 8 JCf-Btg Valley 6 9 00- AM 3 Phil Donahu e 4 Friends 8 M or n1ng w rth D j 843-2824 or 843 2293 Portland, Ohio Phi l Donahue 15 13 Rocky & 9 2~ Chuck White Reports 10 9 30- N ot For Women Only 3 0 nah 6 Ga llop ng Gour m et 8 Tattleta les 10 New Zoo Revue l3 REPAIR-Broken Parts Mended STRIPPING-By Hand NO DIP TANKS Supplies Slrtppers Slams Fms1hes 10 OCf-Celebn ty Sweepstakes 3 4 15 Joker s Wild 8 10 Movie The Rat Race 13 '®..i ~ 1J.M" 10 BE A LN>Y t ASTRO!J.UT AfJ) 6D iD THe P'2$(P{X)~I :1 ~~~}]3)1[g ® lkJ dc'IQW&t.l ..-J 9'2"" Unser am hit thest four Jumblrs on e letlrr to each squnre to form four ordmary words BECAU~E OUR EXCAVA I NG dozer b ackhoe and d1lcher wa ter ! ne footers dra1ns roads and brush clean•ng no rob too small no weather too bad Charles R Haffr eld Rt 1 Rut land 0 Phone 742 6092 1 7 26t c HAS WOMEN "Tli!IBE FEW AND YOUNG FEMALES BRING MANY WEAPONS i=URS AND RJOD IN TRADE: 1 AS SOON AS I CA N ~.>ET A FIRE GOI NG TO LOOK "TH IS MEAT B IG MAN ____/ 7,{ //,) /<' I I -y THE EARTH WAS ROUND I 19 J)JNNAL ~ V) I I IJITLE ORPHAN ANNIE SEWING MA CHINE Repa1rs serv ce all makes 992· 2284 The FabrJC Shop Pomeroy A ut hor zed s ng~r Sales and Serv 1ce We sharpen Sctssors 3 29 tfc GEE 1 II.RE Tt-IE, LET THEM STARE GlVI"'' US lHE'f R! MOIJIJIIG Ol't NOW • WELL. HlAb LOO~ NEVER SPLIT A Sl\ULL 1H F1E I ,,. MAKES "1"1 &CALP SORT.&. Pft C"I.E F1JI1t;'f I I ~ Now arrange the ctrcled letters to rorm the surprise answer R8 . suggeAted by the above cartoon . ~I= Pri=nl t:::::: lte SUR=PR=ISI~ANSW~IR=hele=-.:;\ LITTL "r X I I I I ]" (Anawr:r• tomorrow) Jumble• SUITE GOOSE TYPIST STRONG BV'I' A Fl.OWER MISTEil' NICE fR'E31i f LOWER$ - DOZER Work land clearing by the acre hourly or contra ct Farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and op erator with over 20 years ex per ence Pultrns Excavat ng Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2478 12 19 lfc ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Vaunt 6 Call Me -' 11 Rose essence 12 Without help 13 Agreeing to as gentlemen EXCAV~TING GASOIJNE AlLEY EXCELSIOR Salt Works East Main St Pomer.oy All krnds of salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own Ohio River Sa lt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfc • FOR GREAT DISCOUNT • • • ON ALL •• NEW and USED • • • " • APPUANCES and FURNITURE LISTW UNC>E'R HEALTH FARMS" TH,;sE' ADS COVER. THE COME TO LOWEST SLOBBOVIA !!! i/OU'/1 feel a lot better when LfOU qet out of tt "- You'll lose we1qht '-The fooa 1s d1squst1nq - You UJont be t>oredrEve rt.~ IS a mtnute f tqht ( 3 wds ) 15 Not vert 16 Designate 17 Gumbo 18 Backyard prowler 21 Tyke 24 Shpper 25 Bury the hatchet (3 wds ) '1:1 Augury 28 Pocket •tern 29 Referee's count 30 In ong~nal condition 31 The - 4 Egyptian cotton 5 Bauble, trme 6 Molten rock 7 Medicmal herb a Children wi th Special Needs 33 6 3Cf-NBC News 3 4 IS AB C News 13 Bew fe lled 6 CBS News 8 10 Zoom 20 Ge rald Ford s America 33 7 00--Truth or Cons 3 4 Bowling for Dollars 6 What s My Ltne 8 News 10 Lets M ake a D ea l 13 J mmy Dean 15 Two Way under c cres out t he~ were too cold to et us ftnd out- Slr~t 20 Nova 33 7 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3 4 Fred Tay lor Baskelba ll 6 N ew Price Is Right 8 Consumer Sur v iva l Krt 20 W ld Kingdom 10 To Tell the Truth 13 Get Smari1S 8 00-Mac Davis 3 4 15 Barney Mrll er 6 3 The Wa l tons 8 10 Bill Moyers Jo"rnal 20 33 8 3Cf-Karen 6 lJ 9 00--Archer 3 4 15 Streets of San Francisco 6 13 10 oo-Movln On 3 4 15 Harry 0 6 13 Mov 1e Free 8 W oman 33 Sol Madrid oo-Tomorrow 8 Movie ARIES (March 21 April 19) Usually yo u re a self starter Today I wll bed !IJcull 10 get up a l ull head of steam where your work IS concerned TAURUS (April 20 May 20) II yo u cater to your destre to over ndu lge your waist! ne Will $uffer Yo u 11 nol lit Into your 1 ew wardrobe No ex tr a help ngs• The La w and t he L ady ~~' Yesterday's A 21 Great _ , 34 Gard 22 Dom•c•le player's 23 Fmal three word 35 Irullated 24 Defrost ( (l()et ) 26 Go off on a - 36 Samuel s 30 Crescent mentor shaped 37 Garcon's 31 Footprmt added 32 Thursday's mcome namesake 38 - tee 33 Broadcast (2 wds) SCORPIO (Oct 24 No• 22) You wont be at your best tf you have to deal wtlh to o large a g oup Passu p any large noJsy gathenngs SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Don t tak e bows prematurely tor somethrng not ye t accomplished You be embarrassed ttl doe sn I work out CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) K ee p your p l ans g. pe r spect \'e or you I jump ahead o1 yourself <l nd eave oul som e sma ll b J\ nece5sary steps AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) If you don 1 have casll to bvy kely your opmrons will repre sent the m norlty today on rm por tant tam ly ss ues Don t f ght ctt y ha I wha t you want t would be wrse to wa t trll you do not shou lder nslallment payments LED (July 23-Aug 2) Be sure 8 Russ1an nver 9 Black cuckoo 10 Encountered 14 Shrmkage, reduchon 17 P1zzer1a fiXture 18 Rmglet 19 Nautch girl 20 Try for quahty that you should do lor you rself Be your own man VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22) Y'Ou e normal l y ex tr eme ly aware of s mall details others overlook Today you II base dec1slo ns on a faulty overview LIBRA (Sapl 23-Dtl 23) You can 1 depend upon ot hers to p ck up after you and do th lnQs PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) A compan1on who has Ia ken ad vantage at your generous nalure rn the pas t w II try to lower !he b oom agam Be ca etu 6) ~~ Jan 30 1975 Your f!nancrnl prosp ec ts thts I you don t nvo ve yo n se lf t pro JP.Cts or schemes m wtl c h yo u lack e><perl se Go he slow sure route year look prom1s ng WIN AT BRIDGE A voidance play helps duck set ,....-r:-,-:--r::---r:,.... NOilrH 29 <1o I 8 3 ¥ A J 10 3 • 10 g o~>AJIOB WEST F.AST <~oKQ10 6 • \ 842 • 97 5 4 ¥ B4 • QJ 5 "' 7 6 4 >!> K 5 3 2 • 62 SOL TH lil t . A2 ¥KQ97 5 • K763 o~>Q 9 East \\est ~ u l ncrable East wtll produce the ktng of clubs and lead back the qu een of di amond s and mstead of mak mg f1ve or SJX our hog wrll wmd up one down There JS a Si mple avordance play t o rnsure the contract South leads a spade to dummy s Ja ck W.st can do no better than take Iu s queen and lea d another spad e SoJJth dJS< at ds a club on dum my s )J< k of spa de s cashes the ace of clubs then leads the )ack and lets tt nde tf Ea st plays low South loses one spade a nd two dtamonds but wms the rubber Suppose West held the kmg of cl ubs Al50 KNONN 1'5 THE 1 NOW I REME-MBE~ I I NEVER KilLED AN YONE O< YOUR EXPLOITS WERE IN ALL <HE Hl/RT ANYONEfBUT I NEW5PAPEI25 1 REALIZE WHAT HAVE DONE 15 NO"TH I NG lD BE PROUD OFI OH JOEY, WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DONOW2 Wes t DOWN 1 Wild party 2 Roman emperor 3 See II Pass Pass DPT ~ • ""' '' .. ,,"" ., _.," .,"'' ."' HERE COMES ONE OF THEM FLATLAND PEDDLERS-·- I'LL TELL TH' VARMINT IN A NICE WAY THAT I DONT 'NANTNOTHIN HOWD'I' DO MAAM I'M MR <JONES FROM ACME BRUSHES 3¥ Pass Pass Pass 4¥ '\J/-~:-;1 "HII NJH I llS~ i~SN ' The btddtng has been AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW MF ATJBT UG LOR SJDVPTG I LOPL Sout h would nnt make any overtrn:ks but he wo uld Opemng lead - K • DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: P ------ --------- Soulh across CRYPTOQUTOE "'-' East s t1ll make his contlact One letter simply stands for another In thrs sample A II used for the lhree L's, X for the two 0 s ete Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the wordl are all hiDts Eaeh day the code letters are different -·.. North 1¥ II OPENWED THRU SUNDAY9AM 7PM 10 GEMINI (May 21 Juna 20) ll s 42 Behmdhand \OU &EE NOT ONLY AM 1 JOEY DELL BUT I M Th e L ons Are 3 4 News 13 For Thursday Jan 30, 1875 soul , WINNIE Desk 10 3Cf-Caught In the Act 33 11 ()(}-News 3 4 8 10 13 IS 20 ABC News 33 11 3Cf-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Wide World Speeta l 13 FBI 6 (2 wds ) 120 Take Me Home Again 8 Movie Double Suicide 20 Movie Set 10 Fortunes of Ntgel 33 wha t you buy tsn I contrl but ng to rnfl atlon ,. rnstead of fighting 11 Shop 1111 you get a good prrce 32 L1sten 1 Phono667 3158 ARRVF OMD JT PYLRW WRLMWRDRTL PER - PTJT Yesterday's Cryploquote: Tilt LINE BETWEEN HUNGER AND ANGER IS A THIN LINE - JOHN STEINBECK (C) 1876 K1D1 Featurtt Sync:Ucate lnt: ) WHAT .l.N EXPE~IE NCE " .. - '.,'I ' a You II jump to conclus ons bas ed upon what you want to hear not on what s really sa1d l stan carefully w th both ears Is You' a11ve- USA- "At C..utlon Light, Rl 7" Tuppers Pl<tins, Ohio ------- - -- ---- ~ a CANCER (Juno 2t July 22) 35 Make up (2 Wds ) 39 Prospective citizen 40 Nary a And have we qot qtrfS 2 - cou1a be more I Ke th s to stay CHAMEI.EON s ? 30--0octors 3 4 15 Big Showdown 6 3 Edge of Ni ght 8 10 3 DO- Another Wor ld 3 4 IS General Hosp1ta 6 13 Pri ce s R gh l 8 10 Lt l tas Yoga & You 20 J 30-0ne L1fe to Li ve 13 Luch Show 6 Match Game 10 Your Fu 1ure Is Now 20 4 00- Mr Cartoon 3 I D rea m of Jeann1e 4 Som erset 15 G I ligan s Is 6 T aft leta les 8 Sesame Sf 20 33 Movre Somebody Lov es M e 10 M rke Douglas 13 4 3D- Bewitched 3 M er v Grrff n 4 Mod Squad 6 Lucy Show Bonanza 15 s oo-F B I 3 Andy Grl ff1fh 8 M1 ster Rogers Nerghborhood 20 33 Ironside 13 5 3G- News 6 Beverly H llbtl l les Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trails Wes t 15 E lee Co 33 b 00- News 3 4 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Elec Co 70 Teachrng U Cold You Can Keep Your Cool at Kuhl's Barga1n Center NOTICE Ltght 8 10 Astra- ---------- --~~ SEE US 1 QO..- News 3 All My Chi ldren 6 13 Ph I Donahue 8 Young & th e Rest less 10 N ot For Women On ly 15 1 30--H ow To Survl11 e a M arr age 3 4 15 Let s Make a D eal 6 13 As 1he World Turns 8 10 2 00-Days of Our L ves 3 15 $10 000 Pyramrd 6 13 Gu dtng 1 HOW THEY 17ENtE17 :. UL ABNER • • 12 45- E lee Co 33 11 55 NBC News 3 '5 Movie COLUMI:lU!> 5 17EA THAI dozer loader and backhoe work septr c tanks 1nstalled dump trucks and to boys for hrre Wtll haul ftll dirt top so11 lrmeslone & gravel Call Bob or Roger Je ffer s day phone 992 7089 night phone 992 3525 or 992 5131 2 11 tfc a Janak! 33 12 3Cf-Wide World Special 6 -lOME Improvement and Repatr Ser111Ce - Anyth mg f xed around the home from roof to basement You w II lrke our work and rates Phone 742 5081 12 29 tfc READY MIX CONCRETE de l r\/er ed r ght to your pro1ect F ast anct easy Free esltmate s Phon e 992 3284 Goegle rn Ready M1x Co Mrddleporf Oh o 6 30 tf c 11 30--Holtywood Squares 3 15 Brady Bunch 6 N ews 4 Love of L i fe B 10 Sesame Sl 33 11 55- Take Ker r w th Graham Kerr Dan I m el s World 10 N ews 13 12 00--Jackpot 3 15 Password All Stars 6 13 Bob Brauns 50 SO Cl ub 4 News 8 10 12 JO--B lank Check 3 15 Spl t Second 6 13 Search for Tomor row 8 10 To Be Announced 33 10 30--Wheel a t For tun e 3 4 15 Gamb1 f B lO ALLEYOOP Free Pickup and Delivery 11 1)(}-Htgh Rollers 3 4 15 One Life to live 6 Now You See It 8 10 a THURSDAY JANUARY 30 1975 towards Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 All Mecham cal Work For Rent ) 33 W de Wor ld Spe cra l 13 FBI 6 Summer and Snoke 10 Janakt Rutland --------------- - --------------- 11 30- Johnny Carson J 15 Movie Gunn 8 Mov1e On Slate Rt 124 '12 mt from Route a .J " A ------------ - -- THEN THE F RE C. fM~f"'Ti1ER5k:.P HA5 A CR 5ALL /!/ ' ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE ~ FOF'.. HELP --------- --- --------------- THE L 41\ - ----- ---- ----- For Sale --------- 5 0 THE SE- 4 79 1975 6 00-News 3 4 8 tO 13 15 ABC News 6 Elec Co 20 l TV Ut l 1za tr on 33 6 30- NB C Ne'Ais 3 4 15 ABC N ~;:ws 13 Bewrfched 6 CBS News 8 10 Zoom 20 Your Future 1s Now 33 7 DO Truth or Cons 3 4 Bowlmg lor Dolla r s 6 What s My L rn e B N ews 10 Coun tr y Mu s c Jub 1l ee 13 I Spy 15 Behind the L nes 20 Knoow Your Schools 33 7 30- Po 1ce Surgeon 3 Name That Tune J L et s Make a Deal 6 Wi lburn B r others B The J udge 10 To T ell the Trut h 13 Book Beat 20 Ep tscode Ac tr on 33 8 Lrttle House on the P r arr le 3 4 15 That s My Mama 6 13 Tony Or lando & Dawn 10 Fee l n g Good 20 S nners 33 B 30-Comedy Awards 6 13 9 00-Lucas T a nner 3 4 15 Can non 8 10 Bonn re Ra1tt & Paul Butterfi e ld 20 Ma sterp ece Theatre 33 10 OO-Petrocell13 4 15 Ge t Chn sl e Love6 13 Mnnhunler 8 10 Fam1ly at War 33 10 30-Your Fu t ure rs N ow 20 11 00-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC News 33 ; -------- --- ---------- Television log for easy viewing -AT LAST, Fire Retardant From a shelf to a house Pamflng Sldtng rooftng paper hanging kttchen cabmets expert (arpettng 1 26 61p bol 1d don t 1e Ea ster y s des by he 1 nes of sa d tot sod o L 1 1914 CHEVELLE 13095 A NY O N E nlf,•r es ted n star t 19 purpose v l tamm tab et Mun) w Rou sh pr odu ced to 1 c Ot o r dep end ent a tvndome al Ma l1bu HT Cpe 350 V 8 eng ne power sl1=er ng factory etc people do n ot have adequate R ver on th e f'llorth e-r y s de o f i1 r 11 s Chur c t1 wr te R ev a r t n led g l ass ra d1o wheel covers good ttres blk rro 11 S! e(' Pon 1 roy 0 o James Ga 11 Bo x 2~] A lb ~ny dre~ and such a pra cti ce may nnd on the s outherl y s de by th e nferror s l 11er grey f n sh 0 1 0 or CCII 1! 698 3034 actually help 10 these 0 I 0 R V f! E • cep n J f ro I I s I 16 7tp co ny eya He tha t par o f Scl d Situations Vegetanans Ll SUa 11V Rv e r F r or1t and La nd n g get all the v1tamms the} n eed he re tof ore co nY eyed by t e sad Radinto~r A mo 1a A Dav l!S met he l1 te because vegetables £r m ts and hu sband A ban Oav es to nc OPEN EVES B 00 PM 1 U Rr'>!I SHED hou se or arge cer ea ls are maJOr sources of Tru st ees o t the Po n£>roy B~ t POMEROY OHIO tr a ler mus t oe n m n e ar ea Ra lwa'\1 tnc r successors ilnd vrtamms Most meat l S ac a ss gn s wh ch deed 1s dated the co upl e ar d ch d From the large st Tru ck or Complete plumbtng 8. Rc f crences Pt1one 38!1 8-17 4 tually pOOl rn man} of the 11th day of June 187 Bu lldozer Rad1ator to the healtng servtce and 969 IMPALA Custom good 1 18 3tc The ptlrt ot sad .... o l!l9 so so ld small es t Hea t er Core cond I ron Fac tory a r p s needed vtlamms So you are by A mo 1 a A D<~v es and hN general sheet metal p b pr ced to sel l PhOrle 992 Nathan 81ggs WANT ED old up gh l panos not losmg much there The husbrtnd ro Stl d Tru stees of sa d 1617 k F l'\1 cond ton Paytn g S 0 Rad1ator Spectalslt a Pom eroy B~el Ra lway Co 1 29 6t c m am contnbutton of most cuts th e r suc cessors and ass o11s s eac h F rst flo or o 1 y Wr te Esllmates <~nd g ve d r ee l o.ns to w tten of mea t to the dret IS real!} rn desc r bed <t s to lows n ~ 1 d FOR RENT Tobac co base 1960 MGA 2 d r convert Ole Phone 949 5961 P rm o Co Bo~~; 88 Sdrd s dee d to w 1 n eg nr ng at I e 1 300 lbs on shares or 1 yery good condrt on Phon e helpmg to provtde the dar Y South east cor 1er o f hnt pnr t of Oh o 13946 otherw St.: Phone 742 576 1 Emergency 992 3995 991 7737 after 5 p m I ?9 6tp mtake of prote m Lot N o 189 n tt1 e C ty o f I 26 51C Ph 991 1114 Pomeroy 1 29 6tc or 992 5700 Pomeroy Co unty of Me JS a 1d Send your questions to Dr Starc of Oh 0 , ow own ed and SWEEPER Repa r Parts and NOTICE Lamb, in ca re of this oc c ~Jp ed b y 1\1 nor N A Daves Supp es Dav s Vacuum 1969 PON T l AC Grand Pr x P&J Hom e Ma nt enance good cond I on s.t 250 Phone as a res d ence th er ce Sou l! 39 Cleane r 1 m te up Georg es hea t ng cool ng refr g newspaper, P 0 Box 1551 degrees E ttst towi\ rJ I he 0 1 o To Cha r l es E H nma 1 whos .. Cree k Road off Stare Route 7 p l umbing electr cat ap 992 5465 1 71 ACRES and locust POSIS place ot r es dence s unknow 1 Radio City Station New York R v er o a pont I ve teet ~nd can wt w th r easonab l c Phone 446 0294 pi ances we serv ce and 1 26 41p Phone 742 3056 Eastcrl'\1 f rom the loot of t he repa r any l ng n the home or 1 29 Jtc ge1ce be a sce rra ned I 19 11tp d 1 NY 10019 For a copy of Dr r c 'l n nq w ~~~ now t}c n11 bu 1 bus n ess 2 15 N Seco nd 19 73 FOR 0 Country Squ re Lambs booklet on balanced bY th e sad Trus te es of the SHOOTIG Mat ch Rae ne Gun M ddleport Phone 992 3509 wagon 20 000 mrles al F IR EWOOD fo r sa e $15 per You are adY sed hat a Pomer oy Bell Ra ! way Com Clu b Sunday February 2 1 equ pmen t $3 500 PhOne 991 I 9 301c toad Phone 742 4831 pel 1 on t or adop t o 1 has been diet, send 50 cents to the same pany th en rf> up sad Rv er pm 3_:~_?_~99 L2no _ _ _ _ 1 lt.:d ' he Me gs County 1 19 121C address and ask for thr parallel w1th th e toot of sad 1 29 .UrFURNITURE Uphol ster mg Probate Court Pomeroy Oh o reta n ng wa ll about 100 teet 1970 MAVERICK 6 cy l nder STEREO RADIO 8 trac k tape Reasonab l e rates free n Case No 2 1406 "Balanced Diet" booklel un tt t s tr kes th e Nor!t1er y 1 n e 45 76 9 G I GANT I C Book. Sale Thrift good cond t10n Phon e 985 comb m at on am tm rad o J es t mares p1 ck up and ~1 1 eg ng that you have w ll lu ll y of sa d res dence lot of sa d Shop across rom Pomeroy 38'16 way spea k er soun d system de ve ry prompt ser\/ ce to properly support Pau Ia led Al mon a A Dav es pro ecte d o Post Oft ce Open Fnday an d 1 16 5t c Balance $ OB 74 or use our Mowrey s Upho lstery Pomt th e Oh 10 R1v er th ence North 39 PMr c k H nman for a pcr 1od of Satur d ay Cl o t hmg hand budget terms Ca I 992 3965 Pleasant W Va Phone 675 mor e than two years m N BA Standtngs degr ees West along sad to t tle made turn lure glassware 4 154 1 21 ft c m ed at ely preced ng the f I ng By Un1ted Press tnt er natron a l Northea s t corner or sard 1 29 3tc of the pet I on 11 31 26tp Easte rn Conferenc e res dence tot thence Sou th 53 ELEC TR OL U X Sweeper l v e H ea r nq on sad pet f on shal AtlantiC Dlvls ron degrees west along th e nner SHOOTI N G m a t ch Ra e n e Gu n FURN SHED model Comp l ete Wtth all HOCKING Va ll ey Electrrc apartment w I pet g b lrne or Front Str ee t of tt e sad be had on the 2-1 1'1 day o f Club Sunday I p m Assorted Phon e 991 7556 clean rng att a c hments and February 19 75 at 10 o c lock res denta l and commercial Boston 33 14 702 c ty ot Pomeroy to tt1e pla ce ot meats and fac tory choke gu n s AM uses paper bags Sl ghtty used wrrrng B g and I Hi e 10bs 1 23 61C Buffalo 31 11 646 beg nn ng Sed r ea l esta te o be only cle ans and l ooks 1 ke new bu t Call 593 8078 Athens Free N ew York 25 22 532 8 he ld and used by the satd 1221tfc 2 3EDROOM mob l e home es t mates Will se ll for S37 15 cash or Mann ng D Webster Ph il adelph ia 19 29 396 Trustees th e r successors and terms ava table Phone 992 Judge o f ut I ftes pad near Pome ro y 1 19 10tc Central Dhd sron ass gns for ra1 way purpose s 7755 Common Pea s Court Ott Rt 7 Call 992 7017 or 992 NOW se llrng Fu ll er Brush w t pel g b only 7666 Proba t eD v1s on 11 18 ttc CREMEAN S CONCRETE de Products phone 992 3410 Washrngton 35 1J 729 It be ng tne obtec t and n Merg s County Oh o 23 15 479 l 28 31c Houston 1 24 li e I ver e d Mond,ay through tent ton of It e former Grantor to Cleveland 12 24 478 11 Saturday and even ng s FOLEY saw sharp en ng cor1vey and se ll on l y the r gt1t ( I ) n 19 121 5 3tc bedroom Atlanta 21 30 412 15 ' and t ll e n r.nd to t1 e a 1d' g PhOne 446 114 2 N COME Tax Prepared both FUR NI SHED equ pment (3 pc hand saw tr a ler a ll ut t es 493 NewOr l eans 5 40 111 Federal and Sta te Ta xes w II sharpener J c rc u a r saw 6 13 ttc betwee' F r onl Street n Broadway Stree t Mrddleport West ern Conference be done by appo ntments sha rp ene r and c arb de Pomeroy Oh o and e 01 o CARPET tnstallat on Sl 25 per Mtdwest DIVI SIO n 1 28 lfc only Pl ease pllone 992 1272 or gr nder A lii ke n ew 992 2386 R vermfronto t th e ot sodtoL yard Phone Rrchard West w I pet 9 b W Roush It be ng e~~;pres s ly see Mrs Wenda Eb l n Laure TRA!Le R- SPAcE- J;-m- re 1 27 4tp 843 2667 NOTICE De l ro t '19 20 592 Cl ff Rd Pom eroy Ot 10 und erst ood as a part of th e nor t h of Me gs H gh Sc hoo l on Ch cago 27 21 563 11 24 26fp T AB LE saw and 10 nter tor 1 3 30tc 1 ~ cons derM on llereot th at 10 o d Rt 33 Phone 992 294 1 To Charles E H nman whose M !waukee 23 23 500 4 • bu ding or su per slruclure shall sa te PtlOne 843 2292 13 ttc 1 pla ce of res dence s unknown KC Omaha 24 26 480 FO R your 0 1 of M n k 5 1 be er ec l ed thereon tt at w II 1 28 6tc :o, EPTIC TANKS cl eaned ar d ca 1101 w t h r easonable PaCifiC DIVI SIOn Cosmef1CS Phone BROW N S n terfere w ttl ltl e v ew fro m Modern San rtat on 992 3954 or ti 1l qer1ce be ascerra ned w t pet g b sa d ro r sold sad L w Roush 992 511 3 991 7349 T RA IL ER space 2m l es from N tC E stee r s we1gt1 s betwee n Golden Sta t e 30 17 638 1 7 tfc 450 and 500 tb s dressed w II Th e Grantor John V Wood Pomeroy R t 143 Phone 992 9 18 tfc You ure adYISed that a Portland 22 26 458 8 ' as adm n strator as atoresc11d be read y last week of - - 5858 Seattle 21 26 447 1 hereby r eserves f r om the above pet Iron l or adoption has been AU\.. T/O N February Who l e 85c lb ' Thursday and C BRADFORD Aucltoneer 10 27 lf c n t he Me1gs County f l cd Phoen1 x 19 26 422 to desc r bed prem ses l and ng s teer B7c tb 1ncludes Complete Serv ce Saturday n ght 7 p m at Pr obat e Cour t Pomeroy Oh o Los Ano etes 18 28 39 1 II ' hilrbor and moor ng rights dress n g cut! ng a nd Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Mason Auc t on Horton St n CO UNTRY Mob l e Home Park 157 69 n Case No 'J 14 07 Tuesdays R esults Reference Deeds Vo 142 wrapp ng rus t 2 steers left Racrne Oh o R t 33 ten m les nor th of Mason W Va Cons g n ments ar egl ng that you have w llfully New York 115 A tl an ta 111 Call 742 3113 wrapp ed for a Page 239 Vol 218 Page J97 Pomeroy L arge lots w th Cr tt Bradford we come Ptlon e (304) 773 l d ted t o properly support ~ Chica go 125 Cleve land 97 tam ly s ze 5471 Vol 121 Pages 158 and 159 Deed 5 1 tfc s dewalks conc r ete patros Shawl M ct ael H nman for a Houston 104 Los Angeles 89" Records Me igS Cou nty Ot1 0 I 28 3tc runne r s and off s re el 1 o 3 ff c per od of mo r e than two years Portland 115 Phoe n •x 107 The ta l low ng r eal es tat e n parkmg Ph one 991 7479 ------E X PER T t ree s.erv ce free mmed a t e l y pre ced ng the Wednesday s Games th e v ll age o f Pomeroy county MEIGS Coun t y F1Sh and Ga ne 11 J l ti c es trm ates 20 years ex fi t ng o l th e pet ton Golden State at Detroit of Meigs sta l e o f Oh 10 and Assoc at on w II haye a per ence Call ( 1) 667 304 1 or Hear ng on sa d pe t Iron shall New York at Philadelph ia descnbed as fo lows meetrng Wedn esday Ja n 29 ~URN ISH ED ap t 3 rooms an d 992 3057 be 1'1ad on the 14th day Of Los Angeles at New Or leans HOU SE f or sa te rn Portland 6 Bemg tha t pa rt o f Lot No 189 February 19 75 a t 10 o c lock at 7 30 p m Sy r acuse Club bath newly decorated Phon e I 21 26tp Milwaukee vs K c Omal'1 a Room rooms and bath good w ell 2 1n sa1d V r Iage and descr bed as AM 991 2937 - -at Omah a f o ll ows ac r es $6 700 Call 843 2292 Beg nn ng at the I 20 <IIC 1 26 6tp Seattle at Phoen ix So ulheast corner of that part of I 28 6t c -Mann ng D Webster sa td lot sold and convey ed by F URN I SHED m ob le home tor Judge of Thomas lr'J' nand Mary lr v 110 ren t Phone 949 2261 Al ber t Com mo n Pleas Court 0 Bra n ch sad corner be ng on H 11 Rae n e on o 45771 Pr obate 0 vrs on I 26 26tc the north S1de of Ma n Street CASHSSSS FO R JUNK CARS 1 16 6tc Me gs County Oh o ABA St1 nd1ng s formerly F r ont St r ee t th enc e Compete FRYE S TRUCK By United Pres.s lnternattunal No rth 53 Deg East 100 fe el to a ( I J '}'} 79 111 5 3tc 3 and 4 ROOM turntstled and AND AUTO P ARTS Rutland sta k.e then ce Norttl 39 Deg east Pl'1one 7<12 6094 u ntu rnt shed apartments w I pet g b West to the toot of rocks or c liff Phone 991 5434 I 22 26tp New York 34 13 723 l acing th e Oh10 R ver th enc e 4 12 tfc Kentucky 33 14 702 So uthw est along the foot of th e WAN T ED to buy a used St Loui s 400 15 cl tf to 1n e east 111e of th e lot 20 30 1 Gra vely Tractor w th M owe r PRIVATE meetrng room for NOTICE OF Memph s convey e d to satd Bran c h any organtZal on phone 99 2 " 35 286 21 and r d ng su l ky and pow AP POINTMENT NEW HOMES No Money Down, V1rg lnra 9 39 181! 15 1 th ence Sou th 39 OeQ east along 3975 attachments Phone (304 ) 88 7 Case No 213 96 Payments a(:cord lng to West sad lrne to the pt;~ ce Of 3 11 lfc e s. latc ot John C Proff It 2525 or eve n ngs 882 2344 ncome on Farmers Home w I pel g b beg nn '9 Deceased CHESTER80 ACRES 1 26 111c Ad mIn 1strat on loan Con Denver 40 10 800 Referen ce D "'e ds Vol 2J l F URNI SHED apt Adults on l y Not c e rs. hereby g ven that Renovated home 2 large vent onal f nancrng also San Anton o 30 24 556 Page 59 Deed Record s Mergs M ddl epor) Phone 992 3874 Haro d Proff tt ot Portland ava ! able With mrnlmum BR bath lovely krtchen ha s Ind iana 13 25 479 County Ohm OLD f ur nt ture ce boxes brass 11 14 t fc o <tnd Rober t Proff tl of down Lovely homes rn three Utah 22 27 449 beds or co mplete househo lds The prayer of sad pet t1on s Oh over 20 cab1nets range & --Bel pre Ot110 hav e been du y local ons m Me gs County ' as fo llows San Di ego 21 29 420 W rt fe M D Mrll er Rt 4 FUR NI SHED Sa d pel !loners appomlt;d Co Admtn srrators of aparfment o11en ba sement natural gas Some homes with wooded Pomeroy Otl o Call 992 7760 Tuesdu s Results p ay fo r af'\ order of the Cou rt uttl t es tur n shed sur t able the Es Jat e o f Joh l C Prof! tt FA heat over S 000 sq ft rot s Call for more n All Star Gam e author zin g t hem to sel l convt-y 10 7 74 for two work ng men or d ec ea se d l at e of Port l and format ron 992 5976 under roof exce ll ent hun Ea s t 151 West 124 r.nd tran sfer lt1e real estate Me1g r eltred co upl e L vmg room s Coun ty Otlro 1 15 26tc trng flshmg about 25 acres Wednesday s Games descr bed r1 th s pctrt on to Dale JUNK autos comp l ete and ktlct1en shower and oat h On Cr ed tor s ar e requrred to h ie del vered to ouc yard We p1 ck E Shultz Athens OhiO lor tile ( No ga m es schedu l ed ) under fence $29 900 rna n h ghway Mason W Va th err c a1llS w rlh sad f ud uc rary up auto bod 1es and buy all consrderat on of S25 000 00 ar d w th n four months Ph one 773 51.47 HO U SE $5 000 Phone 992 5871 POMEROY - 75 It Iron k nds of scrap metals and tor such othe r r el1e f as s 10 27 tfc Dated thrs 17th day of tage 1 or 2 bedrooms bath '\1 12 1Bt c proper r on Rtd er s Sa l \/age St Rt - --.--- January 1975 three fourth s basement 114 Rt 4 Pom erov Ohro Sard appt cat ron w II come on Ca ll 992 5468 BUILDING lot 80 It front;g;; for hearrng on the lsi day of natural gas heat porches Mann ng D Webster NHL Stand1ngs March 1975 or as soon by 165 ff The second lot on left 10 17 li e good rental Askrng tust Judge By United Press International ther eafter as may be on Rt Yer\1 ew Dr ve Lmccln U SE D p arts. Frye s Truck and ----------~-$3 BOO Cour t of Com mon P leas CAS H pa 1d for all makes and Dtvlslon 1 H II Pomeroy Ohio If In Auto Parts Rutland Oh10 Probate D1v son RUTLAND 45 ACRES w t 1 pts gt ga models of mob •l e homes teres ted call 992 3230 after 5 p Theodore T Reed Jr Phone {614) 742 6094 m Phone area code 614-423 9531 all fenced n rce lake or pond Phlladl ph1a 30 10 7 67 168 100 Se ll or Warden ot-"Ves try 1 22 78 t p ( 1)22 19(215 3tc NY Ffanger s 25 14 9 59 198 154 Norb er t Compton 4 13 tfc good spr1ng lots of burld1ng 10 17 ttc Atlanta 21 19 9 51 136 138 Aaron Ke lton s1tes mmerals JUST $9 000 1957 C HEVY pa rts NEW CONSIG NMEN TS welcome at NY Islanders 19 l7 12 50 163 13 Norm .a Amsbary Lake.vood tractiOn bars h1 NEAR POMEROY - About Lar ry Brogan P&J Auct on 215 North Dl•lslon 2 1 ac~er air shocks hooker 2 years old 4 BR 2 baths w I t pts ~f ga Second M ddl eport Frank S1sson headers w lh 3 collec tors for NOTICE OF l rvrng R ha s el ectrrc Vancouver 25 20 5 55 169 157 Charles w ld er llUth 1 9 30tc sm at block. Call 992 3496 APPOINTMENT Chicago 24 20 4 52 161 137 Charlotte D lia rd f treplace lovely k1tche n and a ft er 6 p m BEST OFF ER Case No 21404 St Louis 18 22 a 44 153 173 Ann e Cllapma 1 d1n1ng area nice workshop E ~ tat e of MARGIE SUMMERS 10 17 tfc Mrnnesota 12 28 6 30 124 204 as members of the D eceased ---~- - - - - - - -n the rear about 1 acre Kansas Crty 10 32 5 25 117 20 1 Vestry of Grace Not ce s herehy g ven tha t BRICK & FRAME Gotng at CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag DIVISIOn 3 Ep1 sc opat Churc h Helen Madelyne Woodyard o f 16 1963 BLUEMOON Hou setr a ler sewmg machrnes For se wrng w 1 t pt s gf ga JUSt $26 000 n excellent cond I on l oca t ed Ri! l ror.d St M ddleport Otlro st r etch tab rrcs burtonhol es Los Angeles 28 8 13 69 169 103 Crow Crow and Port er Albany For at Rou t e 3 ALL CASH FOR YOUR ha s been fut v appo n ted Ad fan cy des gns. e tc Pant Montrea l 28 913 09230141 Attorneys for Pet 1 oners further nformatron ca l l 696 PROPERTY LET US 11 n srr;ur )( of HH~· Estate or slightly blem shed Cho ce of 89.47 or 992 2720 19 18 10 ~8 192 I SO P i ttsburgh Marg e Sun n ers deceased SELL IT WE NEED ca rr y ng case or sew rn g Detro t 12 20 9 J3 137 187 ( 1 ) 29 ( ?) 5 17 9 Jl c 1 29 3tc l <t te o f Me gs County Oh o HOMES VERY Y stand $49 80 cash or lerm s Washrnoton 4 40 5 13 102 25 4 Cred tors are requ1red to f le - ava tabl e Phon e 992 7755 Otvlston 4 the r e ta ms w th sa•d t duc.ary 55x10 VtNDALE mobr le home 4 pts gl , .. w I t 1218tfc wrth 1 tour mon t hs new ly carpeted good r ms Bu ffal o 31 10 7 69 211 147 Sa l esman or Agent Wanted Dated th s 18th day of condrt on Very cl ean S3 500 Boston 25 IJ 10 60 219 147 TEXA S OIL COMPANY needs January 197 5 carr 985 3373 even ngs or GRQCERY bus ness for sale dep endabl e man who can work Bu td ng fo r sa te or lease weeke nds wrthout superv s on n Meg~ Toronto 11 14 7 41 161 l 9J Phone n3 5018 f ro m B 30 p m Mann ng 0 Webster 1 26 61p Coun t y area Contact Cal forn1a l2 30 9 33 138 199 to 10 p m tor apporntment Judge customers Age un mportant Tuesda'f s Results 3 10 tf c rt of Common Pleas Cou but matunty s We' tra n NY Islanders 6 A?mnesota 2 Probale D•v• s•on N D ck Pres A ma•l G Detrort 4 St Lou s 4 Sovth~estern Petroleum Box Los .Angeles 5 NY Ran gers S ( 1 t 22 29 ( 21 5 3tc 789 Fl Worth Tx 76101 R N for parttrme pos ttron wrth Montreal 3 Vancou~Jer 1 1 29 41C planned parenthood cl 1nrcs Wednesday 5 Games NEW LISTING -~ bedrooms educatiOn oJr'ld social serv ces Ch1cago at P ittsburgh NOTICE with bath gas furnace porch respons br lrt es 16 ho ur s per California al Toronto bake and cook un1fs Needs: week Call off ce 99 2 5912 ~~ NY Islanders at M nnesota To Char es E H nman whose weekdays except Thursday Atlanta at Kansa s C1tY linJShed Make no mistake Place of res den ce s unknown All New Heaters 1 29 6tc and canno t w th r easonable have a look Only S1l00 00 Now d 1 gence be ascertamed RUTLAND - J bedroom blook WA ITRE SSES needed app ly n Discounted I home bath gas heat and 2 You are advrsect that a person Crows Steak House New Wood Burntng acres of land S16 000 00 WHA St•ndlngs petri on tor adoption has been Pomer oy tfc HEATER------5239 95 Br Uihtad Press fn1ernar l onat f ted n the Me gs County CUP TEAMS 17 NEW LISTING- 1 bedrooms Probate Court Pomeroy Oh o --....-----E.ut Deluxe model w1fh cabtnet 2 baths g~s furnaces and vtew PALM SPRINGS Cahf 45769 m Case No 2 405 w I t pts gf ga Wall lined of m er MIDDLEPORT New Englnd 2l 19 2 52 157 163 (UP! ) - Mmucan DaviS Cup atlegmg tha t you 1'1ave w llfully Cleveland fa• ed to property support Dawn I ' IPOMER'OY LANOMARKl 19 25 2 40 129 15 1 RACINE - a rooms with 2 Chrcago 18 27 1 37 156 181 captam Pancho Contreras M• c hele H nman for a penod of Jack W Carsey Mgr baths carpettng and some mce REMODELING plumb n9 Ptlone992 2181 lndJanapols 1034 J 23105194 Tuesday rught announced his more than two years m healrng and a ll t ypes of paneling And a 4 room rental m ed ately preced1ng the f I ng West genera l repa r Work .!----- ------:-r' 33 ACRES - 3 bedrooms all w I t pts gf ga lour-man squad for this week of the pel1t on 01 arranteed 20 yea rs E'X Houston H ear ng on sa d petri on shall 29 1l 0 sa 106 137 end's match With the Umted STER EO RAOIO 8 track tape electn c bath n1ce k1tchen perlence Pnone 992 2409 Phoenix be had on !he 24th day of 24 18 6 54 166 153 comb rn atron .. .!tm fm rad10 4 basement near town wtth city 1 19 ttc San Crego Feobr u ary 1975 at tO o c l cok. 23 20 I 47 156 151 Slates way speake r sound $ystem water The team lS made up of 21 AM Balance SI07 89 or use our WILL do walt paperrno or n 70 ACRES _ On Rt 33 near Mtnnesota 23 20 0 46 177 146 budget terms Call 992 3965 ter or work at re duced rates Mann ing 0 Webster water line N t<: e for sub x Baltimore lJ 29 3 29 109 183 year-old .JU!ul Ramirez , 10Phone 9,.9 3832 1 2Y ftC: Judge of Canadian year Dav1s Cup veterans d1v ls1on 1 24 6!p Common Pleas Court w 1 t pts gf ga 150 BUSHEL o f corn $2 90 per Loyo-Mayo and DBL HOME - Good for large Quebec Probate 0 \1 S10n 29 16 0 lB 196 152 Joaqum bushel Hoover D 1a l A Mat1c famtly for a start 1n buslnes Me gs County Oh o Toronto 25 19 2 52 199 175 Vicente Zarazua arid 25-yearw 11'1 power dnve and a t Edmonton On Rt 143 near Albany, 23 16 2 •a 1sa uo old Roberto O!avez tachments $7~ Phone 985 {l) 22 29 (2) 5 3tc Vancouver 21 21 2 A.t 136 141 .t13 2 S12 500 00 ' u1 furnished 7 rooms Contreras, and his American 1 HOUS.: 1 29 IOtp COUNTRY HOME 4 Winn l peo 19 21 2 •o 165 1.tB and bath nrce Phone 991 2780 counterpart, Dennis Ralston, - -~ ----- - -----bedrooms bath vast living. or 992 3.432 • tnnchise transfered from GRAVELY tra ctor Pre season carport and large garden Mlchl1an will make their draw Thursday 1 9 tfc spec tal Purchase any new S16 500 00 Tuesda'f'l Results Grhely convert 1 ble traclor at 2 pm (PST) for Friday's Mlnn It Baltimore, ppd at regular 1 st pr ce and we APT 3 rooms all elec tr ic has openlrlg opponents Phoefl/X: 3 Indianapolis 1 WJII g111e vou a new 30 rotary table top range wall oVen Toron'o 6 Quebec 4 mower attach ment FREE The U S squad IS made up of SHOOTING match Saturday re a l n 1ce- and cle an modern Chfceao 4 Cleveland 3 No trad e tn and no deli\/ ~ry on Located n Pomeroy Feb 1 7 p m Mrle H1ll Road Edmonton 7 Houston Stan &nlth, Bob Lutz, Roscoe thrsoffergood thr ough Feb 8 overlooktng the- Ot'no R1ver Fac tor y choke gun$ only Wlnnlpeo t Sen Diego 7 1975 Gravely Tractor Sates Tanner and Dick Stockton Phone Galt pols day 446 Sponsored by the Rae me F re Wedne:sdayts Games Pomeroy Otuo P,hone (M 4l 7699 even ngs 446 9539 Department Stockton arr1ved Tuesday to Ph~nlx af Cleveland 992 2975 1 26 lfn 1 29 3tc B8ltlmore at New England I 29 6tc begm practlce With the team take ~ Serv~ces PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 Reftm shtng Repatnng Burntsh1ng Cantng Upholstenng We Also Ruy Ant1ques Ptck up Servtce Avatlable . 19 - The Dally Sentmel Middleport Pomero) 0 Wedn•sda1 Jan 29 1975 DICK TRACY ' By Oswald & James Jacoby One of th e four books that make up Bndge Play was called bridge from A tD Z It descrtbes 26 kmds of bndge plays A stands for Avmdance An avmdance play 1s designed lo keep the dangerous opponent out of the lead. South takes h1s ace of spades leads a trump to dummy s ace and a second trump back to h1s ktng Now If South IS a hog he w1ll try a club fmesse with the Idea of discarding h1s losmg spade on a good club and mak tng e1ther five or SIX depending on where the ace of diamonds happens to be Unfortunately for this player \\ est Nor th East Pass 1¥ Pass I NT Pa ss Pass 29 Snuth l • I4 You South bold • AQi6 ¥ 2 tKJ 5 4 ... AQ82 What do you do now '~ A - B1d two clubs Your partner rn a} well have four ca nls m that SUit TODAY S QUESTION Your par tner contmues t o threE' cl ubs What do you do now? Send $liN JACOBY MODER~ took lo W n at Bndge (cl c lh1s newspaper) P 0 1Box 48 9 Rad1o C1t y Sta tiOn New York NY 10019 �,, 20 - The Daoly Sent mel , Moddlepart-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wednesct.1 } Jan 29, 1975 Economy 1.s pepp ·ng 1 up .;.,.,.,.,E.,.,~.,.,~.,,!~~D~~.~~Rf~~~~~;. Question faor Friday and Saturday Issue in doubt Contwued from page 9 "•th a chance of ram or 'Inflation Busters! Continued from page 1 was presented pubhcally He saod, "There IS a proce for progress. It doesn 't cost , ot pays Lo ts are not available in the Village of Racone and construction IS bemg done outsode tbe corporation." The two other person who proposed the annexation were Joe Stobart and Tom Wolfe Wolle was oll and was not able to atrend. Cleland saod the annexation could be fonanced by mortgage revenue bonds only after exhaustmg apphcations for government funds He saod poli ce protectwn would be expanded also All tlus lhforma toon as to how Racone should grow is on the comprehenso ve plan The area above Rac10e os expected to open up with the proposed brodge at Ravenswood , a power plant, and monmg on the area wothin the next eoght to 10 years Porrer, actong as agent and solicotor for the vollage, saod that thts is not the frrst tune the annexa twn had come up When tt first came up VIllage council was approa ched wtth the tdea He saod a large group of people 11ant to be annexed, although if the commtsswners approve, maybe counctl would turn tf down Only VIllage council can answer, if ot gets to council Por rer satd "Extending servoces to those who will be annexed will take time: It wtll take wtse use of funds an advantage must be taken of federal funds "Racone IS at the crossroads and should not be bypassed as other areas in the past. Racme can stay a small, plactd place, or tl can change tts unage. The choice has to be made for Racme now. Let people who are aHected ha ve thetr say " A large crowd attended 1 now the turn of the orl-nch countr oes to shoulder most of th e aod bW"den of helpong to feed the hungry " Th ey 'r~ startm g from zer o,,. U S Ambassador Edwon M Martin saod Nme of the 13members of the Org an tza tton of Petr oleum Exporttng eountnes Jomed on proposmg th e development Contmued from page 1 fund, ratstng hopes that they endorse the Meogs Museum for moght make substantial contrta $5,000 grant apphcatwn to be butwns of petrodollars when the ttrne for pledgmg arn ves made woth the Ohoo Amen ca n Although no goal has been set Revolulton Bocentenmal Adye t- tllat IS up to the new VIsory Comm tssion Openmg of World Food Councol- FAO the mu seu m has bee n esttrnates that the fun cl will esta blished as a BJcentenmal need at least $5 btlhon to meet goal The group also voted to tis ta rget of spW"rmg a 4 per app ly for r ecogmhon as an PORTSMOlJ.l1L Em· TransportatiOn , Cholhcothe, cent a yea r mmunum growth plo)m cnt of two ad- and m his new posolton wtll be offtcoal Bocenlennoal Co m. rat e Ul agnculture productiOn rm n ts trat tve spectalt sts for - responsoble for housmg related m1 ss10n whtch \\ Ould quahfy by the developmg countroes mer!) wolh the Slate of Ohoo by ac ltvtltes, Mr Balmer! stated the county to recetve plaques to Chtef FAO spokesman lh c Ohoo Vall ey Reg oonal Weber ts a 1937 graduate of be a ttac hed to corporatiOn Mohamed Ben Aissa satd he executive satd the worst of the Development Commtss1on m the Ohoo Umverstty of JOW'· stgns was encouraged by Saudt Mrs Sheets , who has served Por tsmouth was a nnoun eed nhsm and fo r over 30 years was Arabta's r ecent donatiOn of $10 today by Frank C Balmert edtlor of the McArthur as c hairperson for the com- molhon to a Near East Exeeuhve D1rector ' Demo cra t-Enquirer and mtsswn 's ftr st year of acCooperahve Program m the Earl M 1Moke l Applegate, a busin ess manager of th e ltvoltes presoded over the \\ ell FAO regwn mcludmg the Arab Por tsmouth na h ve a nd now a . Wellston Datly Sentmel He attended meetong Tiwse at. countrtes, Iran, Paktstan, AfgClulhcothe area resodent wtll was Advertlsmg Director of tendong vre W"ged to retlU'n to hanistan and Cyprus Continued from page I JOin the OVRDCstaff Feb 14 as Sttffler Stores In c , Jackson. their varwus commWlthes and "Thts could be an tnlerpretaplan 100 years old Miss Fuller recetved the check from .he Soctal Co mmuntty Development for the past loW" years was org antzatwns a nd tion of the state of mond and Btcentenmal proJects Several Specoahsl Security fund on Jan 31, 1940. She satd recently she had conA specoal mee tong for the Governmental and Publt c sptrtt of some of tile countrtes Teams also are bemg Conned of those attendong commented tributed $22 to the fund and had recetved more than $20 oo on Appl egat e IS a 1962 graduate Relaloons Coordmator for the PW"pose of sogmng players on Ath ens, Jackson, Pomeroy. that have the funds, " Ben benefits Her ftrst check was $22.54. ' mterested m formmg an In· r eder al Hoc kon g, Von ton of Por tsmouth Wes t Ho gh Ohoo Depr tment of Trans- on lentaltve plans Aissa saod By-laws ov the commissiOn Known as Aunt Id~ to her frtends , Mtss Fuller attended Black· School and reeeoved hos BA on dependent football team for County , Mason County and portatiOn, and ots ad"I see tl as a rather postltve were changed to the effect that gesture Let's face ot, $10 Rtver Academy on her home town of Ludlow Calvin Coolidge pohtteal sco ence from Ohoo Galha Co un ty wtll be held Ropley, W Va Team memb.,rs mmtstrattve assistant. one of two Vermonters elected to the presidency, was one of he; SWlday at Galloa Academy wtll be former h1gh school, Umversoty on 1967, and atHIS new OVRDC dutoes wtll any orgamzation may select mtlhon ts rather symbohc but classmates. High School Stgn·up woll be college and ex-semt pro playes tended law sc hool at Capo tal mclude handhn g pubh< one of ots members and report tl 's a begihning alld there are held for men Ill-years of age Anyone meehng the age hmot Umvers1ty He IS marned to rela toons for the Ohto Valley 11 to the commossoon before a other countrtes hke Iran which and up who are !ugh school os al so onvoted to parhcopale the form er Kathy Edwards Reg oonal Development regul ar me etong and that nught follow thts example member wtll rematn on the He was Labor Relatwns graduates or the equivalent. "We say on my country, a b1g Accordong to Polcyn, PW'· Coordmator and Equal Op- Commossoon, Mr Balmer! commissiOn wtttl the name Is RUTLND - Andrew Jeffers and Mrs. Richard (Judy ) nver IS made up of drops " concluded Stgn-up will be conducted pose of the league woll he to wtlhdrawn by the organozatoon Hatftel<l, 86, died Wednesday Stmons, Brookvtlle ; two from 9 to II am and from 3 to 5 expose more talent to the area portunoty Offocer for DIStroct Boerma, too, ts optumsttc. All sueh organtzatwnal Non e , Ohoo Department of morning at his Rt. I, Rutland, grandsons, Charles R. Hatfield p.m If nothing else, he saod colleges m addoto on to the HOSriTAL NEWS members shall have full votmg restdence. and Ketlh A. Page, and nine recently, the conference has The team ts beong organozed phys ical fi tness and cornprlVllege. Mr. Hatfield was born March great.grandchildren. made tl hard for governments by Jom Polcyn and Robert pe ltttve sptrot onvolved on Former librarian Holzer Medical Center ntght's Attendtng last Funeral sevtces will be at 2 20, 1888, at Inez, W. Va., a son "to go back to the preVIous Polcyn, both former football football (Dioeharged, Jan. 20) the organtzalton meeting and p.m. Frtday at the Rawlingsof the !are Henry J and Mary players at Kyger Creek, Pete Darla Angel, Mrs Wilbert or area represented were atttlude of benevolent halfThe team woll be operated as of Pomeroy dies Butcher Hatfield. He was Coats Funeral Home with Rev. Neal, former runnmg great of a non-proftl effort Team Batley and son, Alice Barn- No cklots L Leonard, 4-H Ad- heartedness whoch characterpreceded in death by hts wife Robert Bumgardner ofIzed the way m whtch so many Galloa Academy, and Dave eqwpment, wuforms and tn· DARWIN - Mrs. Jean Hart, house, John Bevan, Georgia visory Counctl; Lollis Osborne, Lelia Adkins Hatfteld , ml965 ~ ftctating Burtal will be in of them tackled the problem. Rule, a Gallipohs resodent who SW'ance woll be pW"chased 65, Darwin, librarian at the Bowles, Jarvts Burke, Deborah Pomeroy Vtllage Coun ctl , sister and two brothes ' Rivervtew Cemetery, Mid'~ As far as I am concerned " played htgh school foo tball at through varwu fund ratsmg Pomeroy Public Library for a Burnett, Marjorie Callicoat, Henry W ells, Metgs County He was a member of the Fatrland dleport. Frtends may call at he satd , "I am prepared, ~~ number of years, died Wed- Helen Cameron, Mrs. Joey projects. Commissioners; Chuck BarRutland Umted Methodtst the funeral home at any time least for the tone bemg, to ln~ependent "league " Polcyn satd a meeltng for all nesday at the St Joseph Crabtree and daughter, Oma tels, Pomero y Emergency Church and before hts after 10 a.m. Thursdy con stder what governmen ts games woll be played on coaches wtll be held Saturday, Hospttal , Parkersburg. Cratg, Arnold Dean, Bertha Squad; Bob E Byer, Mtdhad served as a retirement saod m good fatth Sunday afler~oons from Sept. 7 Feb I m Pomeroy The group Mrs. Hart was the daughter of Diehl, Kathern Howell "After all, it was the grader operator for the Ohio through November, 1975. Plans wtll meet wtth an attorney to the late Charles and Hattie Florence Johnson, Eunic~ dleport Ftre Department, Charles W Legar , Pomeroy governments themselves Department of Highways and call for an etght game schedule outhne all legal aspects of the Lyman Nesselroad. She was a Kmnard, Herschel Manuel Ftre Department Charles E under no vtstble pressW"e, that for Rutland Township. He also and post season playoffs. member of Pomeroy Chaprer Margie Meadows, Mrs: Independent footb all league Blakeslee , Btccntenmal called this conference And had been a farmer . Order of Eastern Star, the Richard Metzger and Survtving are two daughters, FILES SUIT ladies auxtliary of Drew daughrer, Mrs. Earl Nichols Commtsston; Roberta O'Bnen. spectal encouragement can be Preceptor Chap ter, Beta Mrs. Thomas (Frances ) drawn from the fact that one of Deborah Ferguson, LaW"el Webster Post 39, American and son, Diana Puckett, Ruth Lettie Ridenour Legion, and the Untied Robbins, Mrs Ricky Roberts Stgma Pht Sororoty , Nancy the chief sponsors was the Hendrtx, Columbus, and Mrs Cltff, Pomeroy, foled swt for Reed, Episcopal Chur ch Uruted States, n0t only the Ohve Page, Langsville; a son, do~or ce m Metgs County Methodist Church, Pometoy and daughter, Tammy died on Monday Women and Pomeroy Chamber world's rtchest country but by Raymond F Hatfield Common Pleas Court agamst Surviving are her husband, Sauvage, Eileen Searls, Della of Commerce , Rev Dwtght L SISler, Mrs. Ma~ James E Ferguson, Jr , Rt 4, Rutland; a far the mam food producer: Lester , and a son, Eric, Simpson, Wtlliam Walters Gordon Ridenour, Tuppers "Perhaps I am bemg too Clagg, Milton, W. Va.; two Pomeroy , on charges of gross Pomeroy. Charles Williams ' Zavotz, Unored Presbyteroan Monistry on Metgs County , opiUlllsttc, but I hope not. ' granddaughters, Mrs Duane neglec t of duty and extreme Plains, has received word of Funeral servtces will be at I (Births) (Joyce Ann) Johnson Kansas cruelty. June S. and Manmng Kloes, the death of his aunt, Letti p.m. Friday at the Ewing Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ' ' Moddleport Chamber of Ridenour, at ber home In Funral Home with Rev Carl Armantrout, a son, Point Columbus Monday morning. Hicks officiating. Burtal Will be Pleasant; Mr and Mrs Commerce , Mendal Jordan County Pomon~ Mrs. Ridenour Is survived by RIO GRANDE - The nine in Beech Grove Cemetery. Charles Wtillam Buck, ni, a Meigs Grange, Fred Goegleon , he~ husband, Delmar. Mrs member Rio Grande College, Friends may call at the funral daughter, Cheshtre; Mr. and Ridenour was the former Rio Grande Commumty home at any time. SahsbW"y Townshtp and Rock Mrs. Robert Blankenship, a Lettie Adams of Keno in Meigs College Presidential Search daughter, Kitts Hill; Mr. and Sprtngs Grange; Frances County. Committee looked over 160 Mrs. Richard G. Dillon, a son, Goegleon, Rock Spnngs Better Graveside rtres will be held applications at a regular Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Health Club ; Gerald and at 2 p.m., Thursday at tile scheduled meeting Monday Pr Pleasant, w Vii Calvin Fox, a daughter, Cot- Elizabeth Htlferty , Meigs Chester Cemetery. Jan 25, 1975 WORK WEAR evening on the campus. tageville, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs Museum and the commiSstow' HOGS - Sows , U S 1 3 300 500 Leo R Story, Bedford TownCommittee Chairman Joseph l bs 32 85 JS so. Boar s JOO 600 William Garnes, Jr., a SPORTSWEAR Bltonte of Columbus said the lbs 22 25 50, Pr gs f by h ead) 20 daughter, Dexter; Mr. and shtp; Helen Qlllvey, Hemlock lbs 5 12. 400 oo lbs 13 20. 60 160 applications are now being 40 lbs plu s 23 Mrs. Mark Johnsbn, a Grove Grange , ![enneth Imconsidered including four from YEA R LING STEER S - Good daughter, Patriot ; Mr. and boden, Middleport Emergency 1ce { b y h ea d ) 500 600 l bs the campus, and that ap. &100Cho 125 Mrs. Luther McCarty, a son, Squad; Earl Cross, Racme THE FLAMINGO Eber Pte kens, pltcattons are still coming Y E A RLING H EIF ER S Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Grange; CLUB PRESENTS Good & Ch o1ce 500 600 lbs 18 daily. Syracuse Ftre Department; 20 80 Spencer, a son, Middleport. 'QUINT Paulone Atkins, HarriSonville To dare, the committee has STE ER CA L V E S - Go od & Ch0 1c e und er 300 lb s 19 21 300 WED.· THURS. Presbyterian ChW'ch; Norman recetved applications from 400 lb s 15 19 so ]I'actlcally every state in the C. Will, Harnsonvtlle Grange ; HEI F E R CALVE S - Good & FRI. thru SUN. Ch01 ce und er 300 lbs 19 2) J OO unton along wtth two from 400 DaiSy Blakeslee , Merry lb s 20 '2 1. 400 500 lbs i6J9 "BAD MOUNTAIN Veterans Memorial Hospital Canada and one from Hong Co w s & Calv es ( by h ead l 23 4, Munchers 4-H Club , Mary E. ADMISSIONS Antla BOOGIE" w s f by h ead J 104 112 so Kong. Many of the candidares CoBA Bacon and Karolyn Black, both B Y CALVE S ( by head I Harless, Langsville; Jessie are currently presidents or Beef n 42 Ho lstem & Br own Holtz, Moddleport Busoness and Mtddieport, Darts deans of other onsUtutions and Swrss 10 28 Professtonal Women's Club. Haynes , Pomeroy; Jeffrey they represent both liberal arts Maye Mora , Return Roush, Syracuse ; Gladys Rt. 7 Kanauga and community colleges MAN FINED Jonathan Metgs DAR , Leota Fmed m the coW"t of Mid- Gouldmg, New Haven; Oswell Young, Chester Garden Club, In addition to the ninedleport Mayor Fred Hoffman DW"ham , Mtddleport; Clarence Metgs Sot! and Water Conmember search committee, Dr. Raymond Young, a con- Tuesday mght were Clyde A Massar, Pomeroy , Johnny servalton Distrtct , Ruby Diehl. Taylor, 31, Mtddleport. $50 and Gould , Shade; Altce Riffle Rutland Garden Club ; Eula sultant with the Arthur D. costs of destruchon of property Syracuse; Joseph Stewart Wolfe , Letart Townshtp, Little Company of Cambridge charge, and John W Kapp, 20, Btdwell , Ada Hess, Pomeroy, Wtima Reece , Ohto ETA Pht Massachusetts has been TONIGHT thru THURSDAY JANUARY 29.JO West Columbta, $15 and costs Rebecca Hess, Pomeroy to assist m the selectiOn Chaprer of Beta Stgma Pht; DISCHARGES - Ltnda Merle Johnson , Rutland Gtrl ' NOT OPEN excessive speed process. Baoiey , Hugh Bush, Mary Scouts and Emer gency Hackney, Antta Harless , MEETING PLANNED FRI , SAT , SUN Medocal Servtce , Iva Powell , FISH TO FRY Loutse Eilts , Nina Yates , Jan 31 thru Feb 2 The trustees of the Metgs Cloff Better Health Laurel The Moddleport Fire Calvm Imboden, Celesta THE TRIAL OF County Pioneer and Histortcal Club; Elozabeth Burkett , Department wtll hold a public BILLY JACK Society wtll meet at 7 30 p m Pickens Amateur Garden Club, Midftsh fry startmg at II 30 a m (Techntcolor) at the Metgs Thursday dleport; Edward BW"kett, OhSaiW"day at the fore house. Starr ing Tom Lau ghlm Museum, Butternut Av e .. Kan Coin Club; Nellie Vale, Show Starts 7. 00 p .m . Both fish sandwoches and Pleasant Valley Hospital Pomeroy County Superontendent of donners wtll be sold Discharges - Mrs. Wolliam Schools Offtce , Avane! Bahr, Btdwell ; Mrs Fred Holliday, Salem Townshtp and Colder tomght and Thursday. Ftelds, Hartforq , Mrs Jack Laurel Grange; Wanetta chance of showers tomght Juntper, Pomt Pleasant; Mrs. Radekin , Star Garden Club , Lows m the lower 30s , htghs Lawrence Cunmngham and Elizabeth Jordan , Columbta Thursday m the 40s The daughter, Letart ; Frankhn Grange . Anna Rice and John ~ P:·llfl~ yt~~;:he wartnt$t vest made S Blanket lined 1acket 6S U- For wllfk or play IJ Blanket bned coat 68lC _ probabohty of rain 60 per cent Grtmm , Pomeroy, 8irdte Rice, Extension Servtce Of. I 29C~ .._ ~r~ and sturdy ~I :~le lmed ranc: h coat 34C8 - l u• unous Ptle lmmt lor real style Iii Pile ~ned western jacket today. 40 per tent tomght, and Queen , Southsode; David ftce, Carne M. Neutzling , Q uilt hMJ coat 6QLC - ~tyl~a "~ ~~su~: Q~~~~~ 1m~~~ ;n~li~~et~t ~n~l a~\on gJves yoo mobility ~ Insulated 20 per cent Thursday Tucker, Robertsburg LegiOn Auxiliary M back oven lis 66f8 - De~ped lor the ProfessiOnal craftsmen IIi] F Jl D:a k a around work PiAt mCarpe~~ter •3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE ..........~ drNm stlll puXII and wmd r~tant Ill lnSt~lattd- coveralls •996Q - ulot:/~ overalls 6F8 - AWDrkinc nun's . snap.oo hood - Milchmg hood l'il~ble lor aM IItke~ c.o.at and coveraU styles - match•ng l•:&sanl~ ~I warmth., (! lined PEN TERM BEGUN •S PC. DINIDE SET................. For \ our Dining and Listening The Metgs County Shenff's rugged ea t:he men Department today transpor~ Pleasure ... who wear t:hem e4 DRAWER CHESTS ................. Wayne Peyton to Chillicotlle to b.,gon servong his term of 2 to 15 •SOFA BEDS.......................... years. for trespassing m an • occupted structure Dec. 23, Beaut• ful fabrics, good co11 spn ng constru ction 1974. By RICHARD HUGHES UPI Business Writer Thongs are looking up The stock market ts rebounding. Cars are selling agaon Some furlou ghed workers are bemg called back to theor JObs Sugar prtces are droppmg The good news brongs predtctions tha t the recesston could be over m six months. "The behaVIor of the stock market smce early Decemb.,r suggests that, if the past 18 any guide, the recessoon could end close to mtd·year' " said lrwm Kellner, economist at Manufacturers Hanover Bank in New York "Histortcall: ," Kellner sao d "an upttck on the stock marke; has led the end of an economtc recession by an average of SIX montlls In Detrmt , a Ford Motor Co auto slump seems to be over Robert J Hampson, voce presodent for NorU1 Amencan operatoons, srud by March Ford could recall some ots 33,125 workers on ondefontte layoffs "I hope that by March and April we wtll see some recall of people on mdefmote layoffs and then a gradual unprovement m the sprmg," Hampson satd In an another mdtcation of growmg strength m the econOmy, AT&T 's $600mJllton sale of loan notes was snapped up wtthon hoW's after the offer was made Under the long-term debt program, AT&T on effect borrows money from the pubhc and agrees to PaY ot back wtth onterest when the notes rna lure in 7 and 32 years In Lowell, Vt , employes and others are tryong to buy for $2 5 mtlhon the GAF Corp asbestos mme to save 180 Job; An attorney sa od agreement ts near wtth the company, whoch saod ot would close the mme rather than pay $1 moUton to meet federal atr pollution standards. Sugar, on short supply and at record prtces JUSt two months ago , today ts bloatmg ware- houses Sugar eomparues ar.e cuttmg the prtce and reducong produ ction to unload the supply Majo~ refmers put mto effect Mr nday the thtrd wholesale proce cut on grocery sugar on three months In the latest cut, a pound of sugar was reduced to 49 cents from 57 cents. ' snow on Sunday Hoghs woll "" 10 the 30s in northern countoes to the 40s on the southern sect1on of the state. Overnight lows w•ll b., 10 the 20s. •a1 • 8 ICentenni Applegate, Weher on OVRDC staff Gridders wanted to signup Sunday News. • • in Briefs Andrew j. Hatfield, 86, dies Many want president's job at Rio ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . Market Report Brawn ·DuEk THE AAMINGO ClUB MEIGS THEATRE hired Weather FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP••. 138 '58 '38 as •aa ,. eADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS .......~,199 SPECIAL VALUES ON MATTRESS& BOX SPRINGS...,..ALL SIZES. .' ' ' , BAKER fURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. GEO. ttALL AND THE HALLMARkS TONIGHT 8:0Q TO 12:30 .The MElGS INN (,. SALE ASK TOWED Paul Thomas Sechrest 21 , Ft. Campbell, Ky ,' Deborah Kay Harden , Syracuse. Jr and 17, , LOCAL TEMPS ' The temperature on downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. today was 64 degrees under cloudy skies. PRlCES ' SINCE 1889 Take advantage of .the special January Sale Prices all over the store - wo~ens and chtldrens ready to wear - mens and boys t and sutfs • womens sleepwear- jewelry womens gloves_ ,swe~ters on the 3rd floor. urm ure ELBERFE • ". carhartt IN .POMEROY .I .. D~llar Days Bargains Today! Check the Ads! ~ • Weather at y Lows tonoght m the nud 30s w1th ram Hoghs Fnda} lo\\ er 40s Pr obabolol y of prec opt tatwn 30 per cent toda1 , 60 ll<'r cent tomght ;md 70 per cent Fnd ay VOL. XXVI NO 203 POMEROY MIDDLEPORT OHI O lH UK ~ UA Y • enttn e February 13 m Pome1O} ~>Grtevan re Da} · about h1ghwa ys on Meogs Coun t} In other words, a day to - Impress the Oho o Department of Transpm lati on there are gri evous htg hway needs here - Add up htghwa} bods sold of the last four years m the county , a figure that would please - tl os reporred - only people who prefer to do lottie oo nothmg - Let the people m Columbus and in the Dtvlslon Offtce m Martella know what lughway work Meigs Countians !honk has pnonty . Burlene Henhne, Dostn ct Ten planner, saod today " Metgs Coun ty resodents are encoW"aged to attend a public meeting and mr their vtews about transportation needs 10 thetr county " Speaking for the District Ten Plannmg Department, whose JOb entatls coilectmg "c1t1zen mpu t for Tran spor ta tiO n Syste ms Ptann mg . ' part of ODOT 's Ach on Plan, the spo kesman emph as tzed th e Import a nce of th e publtc meetmg to be held Feb ru aoy 13 , at 7 30 p m on the Cour troom of the Metgs Coun ty Courthouse 'Tra nspor ld t1 on proJ ec ts for se veral years rna ~ be 10!luenced by the outcome of the mee tmg," he saod ·Although fundmg foo any htghwa~ prOJCt may be 111 doubt at thiS lime, we hav e an es ttmated cost for prese ntly programmed proJeCts of $200 mtlhon 10 thiS dostnct Dur10g the years from 1963 to 1973 ''" averaged around $14 mtiloon per year , exclus1ve of our Ill· ter s ta te co n s t r uc tio n , however , th e pr ese ntl y programmed proJects may be more local m nature and theref ore , grea tly affected by ctbzen mvolvement," Henlme sa od The public meeton g "a' st:hcdu ted dun ng a mee tmg w1th the Mctgs Count\ Citizen G1oup 1epresentatlves on J it nuary 22 c~ nd 111 \\ hte h d1scusswn ce ntl' red a r oun d seve1 a ! p1 csenth p1 ogu mu ued pt o)ects m Me1gs County ~wd add1toonal pr OJCCio that mog ht be added P re sen t ly pr og1a mm ed proJects mclude U S Route 3:l - from Da rwm to near the Me tgs Count y Iwe ( Metgs Coun t)' por twn of thP Jm provement of U S Route .!3 from Darwon to Athens] , U S Route 33 - brodgc 1eplacement on exts tlpg ro ute a pprox tmately tv. o miles south of Ath ens County lone, State Route 7 - nev.. c.: onst1 uctwn from U S Ro ute 33 ncar Rock Sprongs to Fove Poo nts , Slate Route 124 brod ge replacement between Syracuse and Racme at Bowma ns Run , U S Route 33 - brodge repau I Ohto RIV er Bndge 1 and Sla te Routes 160 and 124- omproved dhgnrnent and g1c1de from Radchff to Pomer oy \ Pt ehrntn ary Engtnee rtng Study only) Henhne noted ll ~al on ad· d1t10n to express mg the needs mHl prtontJ es ol then county, Meigs County 1 e~ td cn ~ attendmg the meetmg wtll also help exp ose any soc 1al, econon uc a nd envu·onmental fa ctor s whoch JTia ) be on v~J v ed m the county s transpor tatwn systems planmng ~ttendon g the Januar) 22 mectong as part of the Me1gs County Ci tize ns G1oup were Hober t Bowen, Charles F. Blakeslee. James E Roush On un W ftou sh and John Hal li day Otheo s attendon g we re Fred W Crow, Edoson Ba ke•, Beulah Jones, Henry Wolls and Charl es Kno ght Dtsh tct Ten Transporta tion Plann er He nlm e and hts ass ostant Donald E Johnson represented the Ohto Department of Transpor tatoon w::-::m::.<:~:>.~:;;:::::-;:::::::::>.~>.~~-.' , . ::;::,:,~:;>,>.>.:,~~::;;;,-;;:::;:::"''l 11 ~ews .. in BriefS~ By United Preos International PHNOM PENH- A BATTERED SUPPLY convoy steamed through a gauntlet of guerrilla guns into besieged Phnom Penh today with the first food shipment for the capttal in more than a month. A government spokesman said SIX vessels docked at dawn and workers began unloadong 2,000 tons of rice to replemsh the city's dwmdling food stocks. Military sources satd two other shtP.S were sunk durmg the convoy's perilous, day-long, 71.mile trip up the winding Mekong River from South Vietnam. The arrival of the shtps lessened the likelihood of an American atrlift to supply the refugee-swollen capttal. U.S. officials had raised the possibility of a Berlin.,o;tyle airlift if the ctty ran ol!) of food. ·-' J' HONG KONG _; THE ELEVAT.ION OF A TOP Communist leader to army chie{ of staff completes a stuming political comeback in China altd gives the party unprecedented control over the armed {orces, diplomats satd today. ' Diplomatic sourees on Peking satd Wednesday Teng Hslaoplng, v1ce chairman of the Communist party and vice ]I'emier in the government, had been 1181lled chief of staff of the People's Liberation Army. Theappomtment gsve the 70-year.ald Teng power in the three leadong sectors of Chinese life and capped a dramatic return to power. It effectively makes him the third-ranking offictal on ChU18, behind Chatrman Mao Tse-tung and Premier Chou En-lai. WIN COMPLETION C~DS - These eoght men hsve received completoon cards for completing a two week course on observation of vttal stgns. Front row , I tor , are KeVIn Oatley, K~nn eth Imboden, Wayne Davts and Thomas Darst; standmg, Larry Baker, Robert Ftsher, Mrs Barbara E VanMeter, the UJSiructor, Russell Mtlls and Raymond Kloes Other Mtddleport Emergency Squad members completing the course but not pictured are Davtd Ohltnger and Harold Wolfe 10 men complete course BELFAST- THE SLY AING OF A ROMAN Catholic worker during a lunchtime chess game at a Bellas! factory has ' threatened to set off a new round of religious warfare on Northern Ireland. Stepped-up patrols m Bellas! followed tbe fatal shooting of ~year.ald.Robert McCUllough Wednesday in what police called a reprisal for the bombing death of a Protestant youth. Three masked gunmen surprised McCullough, a Catholic, and two fellow factory repairmen during a lunchtime chess game at a Belfast paper plant. The 89$8ilants ordered the youths to ineel 00 the floor and then fired several shots, two of theni into McCUllough's head. Police said the shooting apparently was in retaliation for the bobby-trap death Sunday of a Protestant teen-ager outside of Belfast. Contonucd on page 8 I ' Spinal meningitis contracted by power~company's John Weeks Third meeting called Jan. 31 Two injured in traffic accidents ' m Two persons were mJured three separ3te trafhc aca EARL INGELS, manager of the Athens County Savings and Loan, Metgs Branch, and a \ice presodent of the finn, Wednesday resigned both positions elfectlve immediately. Ingels will be accepting employment In t~e hend area. A replacement will be named soon, Ingels said. He has been with the company four years. NOT NEEDED RACINE - The Ractne ER Squad was called Wednesday at 7:05a. m to an accodent on SR 124 outsode of Racone. The dnver , Jeff Davos, was not InJured LOCAL TEMP The rempera ture tn downtown Pomeroy at 11 a m today was 40 degrees unMr cloudy sktes . I ') • Ten members of the Mtd· Trade and Jndu stroo l Vocahon dl eport Emeogenc y Squ ad Educatoon Se rv1ce of the State have comple ted a two week Department of Educatw n course on the observatwn of Moddl epo r l te chn rc ta ns • vota l sogns skolls wtth Barbara rece1ved lhmr cou1 se comE. Van Me teo , f\ N and a pletoon cards from Mos Va11 medacal techmc1an condu d mg Mete r Wednesday mght Obthe class se l vatwn of v1ldl s1gns InThe 10 men attended the cludes skill tn takong temclass on the1r own time smce pera tur e, pulse , respu·at!On the service trammg IS on a and bl ood pressure The vol un teer basls The tra mmg Middl eport te chnocoons are \\a s provtded as part of the now hCensed m Wes t Vlrgtma economically as well as proVIde more safety for travelers of the Pubhc Servtce Prog ram of the and Ohw roure, tl was poonted out. Durong the discussion on the need for a county rest home, tt was poonted out by the comrmssooners that they will he reqUtred to place a sprinkling system at the county mftrmary withtn the next stx months at a cost of from $25,000 to $30,000. Stare requirements such as the sprinkhng systems are putting rest homes out of business because of the high cost involved,tt was reported The legislature approved the new regulations two John Weeks. 541 Holda Dr , Ohoo Electroc Company's R1ver Galhpohs, son of Mrs Eldon Dtstroct comprosed of Galloa years ago afrer tragtc losses of life m rest home fires. The group discussed "tounsm" and an 18-eounty plan bemg Weeks, Pomeroy , and son-on· and Meigs Counhes, \HIS developed to advertiSe southeastern Ohto as a tourtst attractiOn law of Mrs Frances Scholl, moved from Holzer Medocal H. E. (Pere ) Shields satd the county is required to come up with Pomeroy, ts a palt ent at Center Wedn esda y by $7,500 as tis share of the adverltsmg program. Thereon Johnson, Umverstly Hospttal wtlh sponal SEOEMS chatrman of the comnuss10n, srud he felt funds should be used for memngolts more urgent neerlo Shields and Mrs. Carolyn Thomas of the Hts mother, Mrs Weeks, IS Pgmeroy Chamber of Commerce wtll formally propose the $7,500 also confmed to a hosptlal on appropriation to the comrmssioners LouiSvtlle, Ky Weeks , assostant manager of Officers elected by the plaming commtsswn m 1975 are Johnson, chatrman, Shtelds, vice chatrman; Henry Wells, the Columbus and Southern second vtce charrman; Edtson Baker, secretary, and Nona Cummgs, treasurer. Named to the executtve board were Bob WINNERS TODAY Clark, Dale Smoth and Carl Qualls. RACINE - A th1rd public CLEVELAND (UP!) The group revtewed tis amual report reviewing the status of meeting to atr the quesl1on of Here are thL., \\oeek's winnlng local county and mumctpal governments, townshtp operations, annexatiOn of suburban land to numbers m the Ohio loltery: county central committees, and schools. Ractne V1llage w1ll be held at Number 846 (eight four Ameetmg of the executive commttree was set for 3 p.m. next the Club House at Roush 's six) In any box on ticket wins Wednesday. Landtng here Friday, Jan 31 , $20. at 7 p m E A Winge tt anNumbers 225 (two two nounced today fovc ) and 992 (nine nine t"o) Wmgett, chairperson of a m green and blue wins $500. group oppos mg the annexa to on, Numbers 225 and 992 in IS extendmg an mv1ta hon to blue boxes wins $1,000. attend and hear the 1ssue Numbers 225 and 992 in doscussed A pubhc heanng green boxes eligible for was conducted by the board of $300,000 drawing and comm tss toners Tuesday It automatically wins $15,000. was contonued to Feb L1 ctdents mveshgated Wednesday by the Galha-Meogs Post State Htghway Patrol. The ftrst acctdent occurred at 6 50 a.m. on Rt 124, stx rentl)s of a mole east of County Road 34 where Jeffrey L. Da,vos, 19, Racine, apparently fell asleep at the wheel and lost control of his car The patrol satd the vehtcle ran off the right stde of the htghway strtkmg a power pole Davts suffered vtsable cuts but was not ommedoately treated There was mtnor damage to hts car No charge was .ftled. Another mtshap occurred tn Meogs County on Rt 7, two renths of a mtle from County Road 46, where an unknown obJect chopped the wtndshteld of a car opera red by Richard L Coleman, 57, of Long Bottom. Scarlet J ohnson , 23, of ' Vmton, suffered mmor InJuries 10 a smgle car mtshap on the Jackson-Keystone Rd two and one renth mtles west of Rt. 160 m Galha County Offtcers satd the Johnson car went out of control, ran off the left Side of the htghway over an ' embankment and struck a tree There was heav) da mage to her car Polk ' ' ,. ~ \ Planners tap Route 124 most urgent '75 project By Bob Hoemeh Improvement of RoJile 124 m western Metgs County, development of industrial st~, a rest home and new housmg and encouragement of the recreation industry got top priortty in 1975 by the Metgs County Regional Plannmg Connmosswn Wednesday. While other irems, particularly new Metgs County plat books were regarded of htgher prtortly as to need, tl was generally agreed to accept the pnonty projects about which something can be done. The group, meetmg of the courthouse in tile afrernoon, dlacussed the W"gent need for county plat books, the ones currently used haVIng been made on 1920. However, there was no way of coming up with $150,000 needed for the new books. The county COIJUlllSSioners, two of whom were present (Henry Wells and Warden Ours) satd money from the county "apparently" would not be available. They said the county government is on the position of being required to provtde funds for operation of the county school for the retarded since voters turned down an operating levy for the school last fall. County Treasurer Howard Frank - audttor elect - said the plat hooks are desperarely needed, but he also said the county commissooners fonanctal ptcture is not good. He suggested that perhaps next year some revenue sharing money may be used for new plat books, but also pomted out that no one knows the status of what revenue sharing funds Will be next year. Route 124 Project The Route 124 improvement was stressed as the top proprity project for 1975. The trnprovement would help the county (,as loghl' were turned on m the Wh ole House for the ftrst trme on Dec 29, 1848, durmg the adminostraiJOn of James K PHONE 992-2 156 JANUARY 30. 1Y75 Highway priorities invited for Meigs could be Now You Know :;: Nation's problems demand Science, politics team up ·· .. ~:~ .. NEW YORK (UPI I - The retiring president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science says the time has come for scientists and politicians to put aside their differences and team up to solve the nation's problems. ''The threats to clvillzaUon are too real and too imminent for anything other than the closest kind of cooperation among politicians and sclentlsts," Dr. Roger Revelle said Wednesday night. A step In that direction, Revelle sold, would be for President Ford to estabUsh ,an office of White House selenee advisers. Revelle !18id such a group is essential "to maiD~aln the long range effectiveness of science and technology In tbe United States." He also called for Congress to formulate a ''National • and Tetbnology" to guide legislative Polley for Science and presidential action and ensure tbat science and tecbnology are considered In d<Jmestlc and foreign pulley plaonlng. The outgoing head of tbe nation's largest scientific organization said it,Js not always easy for politicians and setentlsts to work together hecaUfle tbetr personalities, methods, moti'llltions and orientation are each foreign to tbe other. "The politician Is publicly egotlstlcal, gregarious, garrulqos and has a strong gambling instinct," Revelle said. "The scientist, at least ID his own image, I• publicly modest, Introverted, relatively lnartieuiate and seeks certainty rather than J,isk." . : ::: ~~~ ·.;.,;,:·:·:·:·:·:,: ·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:-:·:·:':·:·:· [, . Ford will go up to half way By RICHARD LERNER WASHIN GTON (UP! ) Prestdent Ford appears willmg to meet Democrats halfway on tax cuttmg leg1slaton - but far from l'eady to compromise on his energy conseovation proposals Ford doscussed the situation m an hour-long mectmg Wedn esday wo th Re p AI Ullman, chatrman of the Ways and Means Commottee that drafts tux btlls and the panel that has approved a measure deSigned to suspend the addi !tonal imported oil tart!! the Prestdent IS unposing SaiW'day . A White House spokesman saod Ford and Ullman fa iled to resolve thetr differences. The Oregon Democrat said the session was "very cordtal and frank ," that tl helped "clear Loretta Ours died Tuesday Moss Lor etta Ours, 29, of L)nchburg, Va formerly of Moddlepoo t, doed unexpectedly Tuesday mormng at her home theoe M1ss Ours was a vocal mustc superv1sm m the LynchbUJ g schools She os survoved by her parents, Mo and Mrs Ralph OW's, Ne" Bn ghton, Pa , and two brothers, Edwat d and Howard Funeral servoces wtll be held at I 30 p m on Froday at the New Bri ghton Funeral Hume An aun t, Mrs Leroy Donohew and 1\• o uncles, Woley Ours, and Lewos Ours, all • of the Racone area , woll attend the servu:es. Whole on Middleport, Moss OW's res oded tn the apartment at the home of Mrs James Souders and ta ught mu soc on the Kyge r Creek Sc hool DIStro ct She was a member of the Mtddl epo r t Chur ch of Chrost where she d1recred the cho1r , and wfl s a for mer member of the Midd leport Busme ss ClO d Pro fess iOna l Women 's Club Odessa Berg died Jan. 17 in South Word has been recetved of th e death Jan 17 of Mrs Odessa M. Berg, 80, of Orlando, Fla , formerly of Middleport and Akr on Mrs Berg Y(as a member of the Chrtsl MethodiSt Church m St. Petersburg, Fla where she formerly restded. She IS survived by her husband, George W Berg . Services were conducred Monday at the Ftsk and JoW"mgan Funeral Home at St Cloud , Fia Buroal was on PI Peace Cemetery. EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday through Monday, chance of snow Saturday and Sunday and fair on Monday. Highs wtll b., in the 30s and lows wtll be in th e 20s. .. ,, . ·.i .. . th e atr" and that they would be hoI ding more talks The President planned to foc us on other matters today, ge ttong an early start by attending a National Prayer Breakfast sponsored annually by Congress and conferring at mtd-mornmg wtlh BritiSh Prune Mmtster Harold Wilson. Aides srud the two leaders would dtscuss ISSues ranging from East-West relaUons to mt ernatlonal economic and energy conditions. Shortly before seeing Ullman, Ford told a group of economic wrtters at the Whtte House that "I think the~e is room for some fiexlbUity" on his proposal for a 12 per cent rebate on 1974 taxes with a maxomum of $1,000 per return. Ullman and other Democrats fa vor a slightly btgger overall ta x cut more heavily weighred to low mcome earners. Only a small part would·be in the form of a rebate. Th~ rest would be proVIded through lower wtlhholding rates. The President also seemed to be stgnaling a possible compromise on the tax question by , saymg "we will do everythmg we can to sell our program, but we do have to end up with what • the judgment ts of the Congress" In contrast, Ford told the JOUrnahsts he would take a firm stand on hts energy saving legtslalton. He satd he was gtving Congress "a very comprehensive program" and would do no negotiating with Democrats untli they " come up wtth something that is comparable." If that happens, he added, "then wpwlll t about comproffilse " ' Vinton man • uninjured in mishap Shero ff Rober t C Hartenb ac h's de partment tn· ves ttga ted a smgle car accodent Wednesda) at 11 :53 p. m on SR 124 south of Racme Gtlford W Turley,26, Vtnton, was traveling east when he went left of center The car struck an embankment and turned over on tis top in the mtddle of the highway. There were no mjurte~ and no cotatton was tssued. There was moderate damage. The shertff reported that Cratg Allen Hanning, Rt. 2, Albany, was ptcked up by Athens County Sheriff's Department on a bench warrant from Common Pleas Cour t on charges of reckless operatton and leaving the scene ol'an acctdent He posred $200 bond , The shertff also reporred that Earl Ariz, Harr.iJtonville, on a warrant from Common Pleas Court for contempt of court, has been placed in Meigs County Jail � 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 29, 1975 hart hatfield ridenour