http://66.213.69.5/files/original/deb826085a2e2bf87d9ddf5b506071f3.pdf 5dd7a2059dd89c73277002b088ffc2d6 PDF Text Text . .. I ... ' • ' I, . 28 -- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 2, 1975 Appal,~chia in workshop plan RIO GRANDE - The Southeastern Ohio Council of Teachers or English (SOCTE ) will participate in an ali-day K through College workshop , Saturday, April 12, at Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College. .Billed as a " Festival of Ideas" with "Appala chian Heritage" as the theme, the workshop will be conducted by residents of the 10-county souUteastern Ohio area and Rio Graude College students, stat!, and faculty. In the April 12 meetin g, English teachers will seek new ideas rather than assign another theme or making students read another classic. Using the cultural heritage of the region and the "drama format", new life can be generated into English classes. More than 30 different palachia; the Black's role in Appalachia ; th e Appala chian woman; Flowers and, fauna of App a lachia ; Regional photography; Art in Ap· palachia; Bible as literature in Appalachia ; Music of the hills, , .1 I POMEROY - Represen!Rtives of '12 libraries in II l"Otmties of southeastrrn elhio were briefed recently in Athens on the new reference·and inter· library loan ser vices provided by the Ohio Va lley Area IJbraries. OVAL, Ohio's first Area Library Service Organization 1ALSO) , functions on the basiS that 12libraries joined together can provide people with better · Service::; than can a ny ' one library alone. p(,rneroy - Pomeroy-Middleport Library .cannot provide it; the library Middleport Librarian Susan Fleshman , who participated in tile Athens, meeting, said the new OVAL program will provide reference and interlibrary loan ser vic~s fr om Ohio University 's library under a contract with OVAL. If a resident of Meigs County needs . information and the will question the NJmputer of the Ohio College Library may phone Ohio University Center to try to learn where a which will then try to provide copy may be found ... the information from its large These services will make sources. Ohio University's collections Similarly, if a resident needs useful to more than 400,000 a book, and the library does not residents of the OVAL area in own it, the library may phone · Southeastern Ohio. The Ohio University for it. They agreeme nt making possible will try to furnish it from their this new examp le of cocollection or 800,000 volumes, operat ion between . difand if tlley do not have it they ferent types of libraries :~::.%:::~::::::~=~:~=:~::~=:::::::::=:::::::~-::::::::::~=:=:::::::::;::x::::;:~;;:::~:::::;.;::.."'=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-....::::.-::==i~ the Obio Valley Area Libraries to improve library service to southeast Ohio residents. Library services expanded in 11 county area and ma ny more . Int eres ted persons should roni.(JC I Dr . Clwrloltc Carver a t Rio fr rande College . If one hca s addtliuual '· Appald c tli ~Hl Heritage" ideas he feel s would be apropriate fo r the Eng-li sh teachers, plea se contact Dr. Carver . On April 12 these ideas wi II be presented on the Rio Grande campus by the committee working on them . Each committee takes one idea, locates items for display and creates a presenta tion for tile area English teachers wbo will visit the campus. For more information Ulemes or areas are being concerning the SOCfE Spring pursued by the committees. Workshop , contact Dr. These include : Poetry writing Charlotte Carver, Workshop of the hills ; Da nc"es of A!>- Coordinator, Rio Gra nd e palachia ; Folk medicine and College, Rio Gra nde, Ohio remedies ; Indians ot' Ap- 45674. Tel epho~e (6H) 245-5353. was r·ecently reached by Maurice Goodrich Klein, Director of tile Ohio Valley Area Libraries, and Thompson Little, Director of the Ohio University Libraries, arid approved by the OVAL Board or Trustees whose members include Charles E. Blakeslee. The new cooperative Information · and Interlibrary Loan Service is tile latest in a series of in(lovative efforts by -=· ::§ ' ' .... ~~ . West ·Germans giVe-in to guerillas ~ Rhodes puts decision~ I up to the home folks I Late in September, OVAL began a free Books-by-Mail Service to rOlSidents of the twelve OVAL counties. Children's Services Specialist Jane Ann McGrego• and Adult Services Specialist Judith LawsOn Yowtg or OVAL's staff provide consultant service to local libraries. OVAL's services are funded by the State of Ohio. ~ . ..~ ~~ ij ' ~ COLUMBUS (UP!) - An e1ecutlve order, making it ~: "There are certain situations, such as the problem of local poll.., jurisdiction, where regional organizations make sense," said Rhodes . ''However, I want the people of Ohio to be able to decide what fllbesl for them, This order makes that choice possible." Today's action rescinds immediately an order from former Gov. Jobn J . Gllllgan mandating 11 stale servl.., dlstricts and rescinds effective March 31 a Gllllgan dlrectlve mandating 15 unHorm planning and development regions ln Ohio. A petition for certlflcalio~ must he !Ued wftb the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development before AprU I by local governments wishing to create a regional multi-jurisdictional organization. The department has been lnslnlcted by Rhodes to create an assistance program to facWtate establishment of any new planning and development regions. Rhodes' order also confirms and continues the five regional plalllllng and development organizations already established and certilled under GUIIgan's dlrectlve of AprU 17, 1973. ~ possible for local governments to cboose between regional !:} multi-jurisdictional organlmtlon or their present forms of §: ~:; government, was issued today by Gov. James A. Rhodes. !:!; ;:«;; :::: ;~: " :;;; .r::•' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ~:; :~; ~ ~ :<· f,j :::: !:) :::: !:; 25o/o ;;;; »-:-: !iii !;;; ;::; OFF ~ j;; H ;;;; :;:: .... :~;: :;;; tw :·:': :~ f· '*" : :•~···na x 1 :~) j~ • e ~~ i:iw ;:~ !~ . ;~ irs~::;:;w:··:::~f VOL. XXVI NO. 225 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I • WHJLE WE'RE ON THE SUBJECT of tobacco I want to bring folks up-to-dale on the scope of tobacco production in Gallia County. According to Dave McKenzie, of the ASCS Offi ce, 1,887,002lbs. of tobacco were marketed fr om 1,278 farms in 1974. Neither Dave nor I has a dollar figure for the production, but according to my February 14, 1975 Federal-State Tobacco Market News Service report, the average price for the season (total market area ) was $113.85 per hundred pounds. This figure s out to well over an estimated $2 million worth of tobacco sold off Galli& County farms in 1974. In 1973, tobacco accounted for 20 percent of our cash receipts from farm marketings, ranking third in importance . For the swne year dairy ranked first, 36 percent, and ca ttle ranked second, 30percent. Total cash receipts from farm marketings in 1973 amounted to $8,343,000. BUY THE TABLE YOU ANT ALL LEGS, CHAIRS, HUTCHES AND CHINAS OF SELECT NORTHERN HARD ROCK MAPLE FOR LASTING SERVICE. Evidence involved with the Kennedy assassination was raised by comedian and political activist Dick Gregory, who met with the commission early this month to present What he called new evidence that there was more than one assassin. He said the CIA wanted Kennedy killed because the By CLAY F. RICHARDS President was about to break WASHINGTON (UPI) - The up the agency in the wake of Central Intelligence Agency; the Bay of Pigs fiasco . played no role in the assassin•: Gregory based his contention lion of President John F. largely on a copy of an Kennedy, according to the amateur movie taken during executive director of the the shooting of Kennedy. He Rockefeller Commission. said the film proves that David W. Belin, who also was Kennedy was shot from in a counsel to the Warren front, not from the back by Conunlssion, told UP! in an Oswald as concluded by the . interview Friday that he Warren comission . believes Lee Harvey Oswald But Belin said Gregory was alone murdered ~eMedy. He wrong. discounted consp!facy theories "We had the original of that that others were involved as film, and it was clearer than ca~- or "invisible gunmen Gregory's copy," Belin said. shooting Invisible bullets." 1 'We made 35 millimeter slides "There 'is no bard evidence of every frame of the· movie, that has come to my attention went over it with magnifying that in any way diminishes the glasses, and I'm afraid I don't veracity of the conclusion that agree with his conclusions. Lee Harvey' Oswald was the "The evidence shows beyond assassin and the sole assassin a reasonable doubt that Oswald of President Kennedy, " Belin was the sole assassin." said. The Des Moines , Iowa , lawyer leads the staff of 20 on the commission headed by Vice President Nelson Rockefeller bv GnlJin firm • which was named by President Ford to investigate charges of GAI.l.lPO!.IS - Articles of illegal domestic spying by the incorporation have been filed lacking I I I I I I I I I I I I I I for Oswald The charge the CIA was YOUf GOOd 2 FINISHES ON ALL SETSNUTMEG HONEY MAPLE AND DARK COLOR PINE ON SOLID MAPLE WOOD See him tor all your family insurance needs. LiktA 6Dtld N•ighbor, Sl31f fltfl b Tllirl UUUl U tCI Slate farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington , Illinois P7302 I I I I I I I I I I I I I sNOW, FIRE, AND SMOKE _were fought by area· firemen Sunday night when fire gutted the Union ~ve. hqme • i Fire departments of Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutland and Mason, W. Va ., were on hand Sunday night when a $13,000 fire struck tile frame home of Mr . and Mrs. James Reynolds, located near the top of Union Ave. hill. Fire Chief Charles Legar said that he called other PATENTED FEATURE I I I Large Ste'el Log Rod Goes Through Leg and Seat, Reiriforced with a Screw To Make Chairs Stronger. ' •- ~· L--------------------..-.---- - FIBERESIN RESISTS: •Cigarettes •Alcohol eHot & Cold Liquid •fingernail Polish eGrease· elnk BUY THE CHINA OR HUTCH YOU WANT . EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday. a chanCe of snow 10 DAY$ ONL.YII nurri es in north eastrrn ' sections Monday, othemise fair and cold during the period. Highs will be in the low or mid 30s Monday and· in the upper 30s by Wednesday. Overnight lows will range from the teens to lower ~s. NO EXTRA CHARGE ON SPECIAL ORDERS •, '. ' ·' .. ' ' . ' ~. .va. Reynolds when heavy smoke began pouring into the first floor of the home from the basement. Reynolds got his family to safety, bu,t was unable to return to the house to save any belongings. There are four Reynolds children, it is reported .. The family is temporarily residing with Mrs. Judy Landers. Cause or the blaze ,has not been determined. The fire was gotten under control, but smoke poured from the structure for several hours . Pomeroy firemen were on the scene until about 2 a. m. while other departments were released earlier. Pomeroy firemen returned at 3 a.m . and again at 7:10 a. m. when fire threatened to break out again . Chief Legar is extending thanks to the three departments who came to Pomeroy to Meantime, at 9:45 p. m. Saturday Middleport firemen battled a fire at the Tom Rue home at 72 South Third Ave. That fire was discov ered by a neighbor, Mrs. Joyce Blake, who observed the blaze at the rear of the Rue home from her residence on S. Second Ave . Due to the closeness of homes on Third Ave., the Pomeroy Fire Department was called to assist. Mr. and Mrs. Rue were at the home of friends in Pomeroy when the fire was discovered by the neighbor. Damages were heavy to walls, the rafters and the kitchen of the two story frame home . No monelary dama ges had been es timated Monday morning. Cause of the blaze was believed to have been electrical. Mr. and Mrs. Rue moved to tem- _, • •' - ' .. I ' h . . . . .. ,. "' .. .I I J.., ,.. , •,_p . · 11 ' _.~· I .I , WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Ford promised today to announce whether he will move toward a compromise with the Democrats in Congress by postponing two more increases in the fee that he recently imposed on imported oil. Rep. John 0 . Anderson, R-111., told reporters following a meeting between Ford and Republican congressional leaders that the President intended to make his announcement at ' 4 p.m. EDT. Anderson, chairman of the House Republican . conference, hinted strongly that Ford would defer the final two $1-a-barrel increases in the fee on impo_rted oiJ - one that went into effect SQturday and one scheduled for April I. But Anderson added, "it's much too early to predict if there will be a compromise." Ford has until Tuesday to veto a congressional bill that would postpone for 90 days all three $1 increases in the oil in'?port fee , the first of which went into effect Feb. l. The President previously announced that he would veto the measure. But there were indications from the White House during the weekend that he might instead agree voluntarily to delay the next two fee increases. Sen. William Roth Jr., RDel., said Sunday, "The White House has informed me that my proposal to delay the imposition of additional oil tariffs is likely to be accepted." Budget Director James Lynn said (on ABC's "Issues and Answers") that when the leaders met with Ford on Friday, the President was asked to defer the $1 per barrel increase in oil import costs scheduled to take effect April I and to stop, retroactively, the $1 increase that took effect Saturday. The $1 fee levied in February would stand. As Ford returned from a porary quarters in an apart* weekend in Camp David, Md., assist. There was insurance, ment over their automobile a White House spokesman, agency on S. Third. the chief said. Larry Speakes, said ''we're right where we were Fl:iday afternoon." He apparently referred to the the possibility that Ford's veto of a bill to postpone all the tariffs for 90 days would contain a proposal putting .off the pending increases for two months to give Congress the SAIGON (UPI)- An eight- ters at Tan Son Nhut air base. chance to write some legislamember U.S. congressional One member or the group, tion. delegation flew home today, Rep. William Chappell, D-Fla., ''The· President," said Lynri, ending an Indochina fact- accuSed the Communists or "is prodding Congress into finding mission climaxed by a deliberately murdering two heated encounter with Com- U.S. pilots in 1973. He said the munist representatives. Communists never intended to Attempts by the group to get help recover the bodies or information on missing Ameri- missing American servicemen. can servicemen touched off a Chappell told North VIetEighty-three students at dramatic debate with North na.mese U . Col. Nguyen Due Meigs High Sehool participated Vietnamese and Viet ~ong Bao the trip convinced him to in the solo and ensemble officials. vote for President Ford's contest at Athens Saturday. The delegation of one senator request of $300 million in Dwight Goins, band director, and seven representatives supplemental mlitary aid to "very pleased " with the ended the .trip Swiday night by Saigon. results, said th e ratings callmg on Secretary of State "!want to thank you, colonel, , received were the best ever. Henry Kissinger to step. up . for having made up, . my ·- Ther~ were three classes, A, peacemaking efforts in Indo- mind for me " he told a North hardest ; B, easiest, and C, china. Vietnamese ~!fleer. "I intend least hardest. There were five "I think the whOle group feel to vote for the supplemental ratings, I, superior; 2, exthere must be more effort on appropriation . that has been cellent; 3, good; 4, fair and a, the part of out State Depart- requested." poor. . ment and particularly Dr . Sen. Dewey Bartlett, RReceiving superior r~tings in · Kissinger to work toward some Okla ., gave the colonel a silver their class were Diana Pratt, solution," Rep. laul McClos- prisoner of war bracelet with trumpet solo, class B; Kim key, R-Calif,. told newslnen. the name of a pilot from his Jones, trumpet solo, Class B; The group·met for two hours stale. Bartlett .asked for the Rick Couch , trumpet solo , &mday mornlpg with North return of the pilot's body and · class B; Desi Jeffers, baritone Vietnamese and Viet Cong Bao prolnised to pass along the solo, Class C; Laura Hoover, officers at Camp Davi", Com- request. tr•1mhone solo, C1ass C, and lhe monist truce team headquar(t:ontinued on Page 10) Fact-finders confront reds action and I think Congress realizes that action must be taken now.'' Roth, one of the 10 senators who voted to keep the import fees , predicted "there may be a real compromise out of the impasse.'' Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said Saturday Congress wlll probably try to override the veto even If a compromise ls offered. Mans· field said the vote -two thirds is needed to pass a law over the veto -would be ~~very close." Mansfield figured the House, with its 290 Democrats to 145 Republicans, could override a veto but he was "very doubtful" that the Senate, with six Democratic seats less than two-thirds, would override If there is a compromise. The Montana Democrat said he expected there would be some agreement. "The President is a man of the Congress," Mansfield said. "He understands things here. Hopefully, It will end with cooperation, not confrontation. None of us wants confrontation ." e:~~;:;:;:;:;:;.~·~ EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, fair with rising temperatures Wednesday through Friday. Hlglni in the 3lls Wednesday, warming to upper 40s and lower ·-50s Friday. Lows 15 to 20 early Wednesday and In upper 20s and lower 30s early Friday. ~ I. ' trumpet quartet,.Class C, Kim · Kra utter, Barbara Douglas, Page Smith and Kathy Blae ttnar. Receiving 2 ratings and their class were Teresa Ellis, piano, class B; Kelly Burdette, flute solo, Class C; Jeni Grate, clarinet solo, class B; Sharon Bing, clarinet solo, class B; clarinet quartet, class C, saxophone quartet, class B; Angie Sisson, trumpet solo, class B; trumpet quartet, class B; Phil Ohlinger, trombone solo Class A; . Carl Gheen, ' tuba solo, class C; Mark Fultz, trumpet solo, Class A; Janie VanMeter and June Wamsley, baritone solos, class C; Brenda Bolin, flute solo, class B; Crystal Glaze, flute solo, class B; Velvet Swisher, trumpet solo, . Q • ~"' Production of new cars will climb DETROIT (UP!) - The day of the full-fledged auto rebate is past. But Industry officials are hoping tfle enthusiasm uiat the rebates generated - along with new minl-rebat.e programs - will keep turning over sales. Ward's Automotive Reports, the Industry'·• statistical service, said the production would climb tn March to·472,000 An appeal for clothing has cars - 29 per cent more than been issued for the James the 365,000 built In February. Reynolds family whose Union But scheduled production Ave. home was gutted by fire in March is just over half the Sunday night. record for the montll, set in The children and their sizes 1973 when 936,218 cars were include a five-montll old hoy; a assembled. And it's 20 per cent boy who wears a size 4 clothing below the 0811,479 units built in and size 7 shoe; two girls who March of last year. wear sizes 8 and 10 and 21> size As auto production in• shoes. Mrs. Reynolds wears a creases, unemployment among 14 or 16 size dress and a 71h.or 8 auto workers is declining. The shoe . Mr. Reynolds wears a number or workers on shortlarge shirt, 34 waist trousers, and long-term layoffs this week and a size 9 shoe. An uncle who decreased to 231,350 compared made his home with tile family with 254,805last week and 283,· wears a large shirt, 42 waist 855 the week before. trousers and a 'size 9 shoe. But there is little optimism · Anyone having clothing to among United Auto Workers con tribute is asked to call 992- officials, who have repeatedly 5642 or 99:?r7862 and the iterns warned that funds providing will be picked up. special unemployment benefits to members are dangerously strained and could run out In weeks. POLE HIT Heavy damages were caused to· a car driven by Dennis Boothe, Pomeroy, on East Main St. at 2:40 a.m. Sunday when he swerved to avoid striking a dog in the road and hit the base of a utility pole. Boothe escaped injury. No Art Lanham, Rio Grande's charge was filed . basketball coach, will be the guest speaker at the Eastern High Sehool Sports Banquet CAR LEFT ROAD Friday, March 7, at 6:30p.m. The Meigs County sheriff's at the high school. dept. inve•tigated a single car Bob Caldwell, former accident Saturday at IO::iO Eastern High School basketp.m. on SR 7 In Salisbury ball player, now playing at Rio Township. Michael L. Sigler, Grande will accompany 17, Rt. 1, Rutland , was Lanham. traveling south on 7 when his The junior high, freshmen, ca r spun around in the road, reserveS, and varsity going off on the left into a field. basketball players and There was no property cheerleaders will be honored damage. along with the girls reserve &<;:~:8:tm;:;:mw&li[~Si:i:i8~ Appeal made for clothes Lanham will be at EHS Musicians win ratings .. 1 .. ' departments and their tankers to the scene because of the low pressure from the ,Union Ave. hydrant and the threat of tile blaze to the Truman Russell home next door to the Reynolds' property. Only the walls remained standing. The fire was discovered about 7:04 p. m. Sunday by WASHINGTON- AGROUP OF 28 conservative Republican leaders say no one ~ the 1976 ·GOP presidential nolnination wrapped up and President Ford better not take their support for granted ·;· Ford, who has said that no one . ~uld win th~ GOP , (C ontln~ed _ oa Page 10) ' 1 ELBER-FELDS. IN,.POMEROY ' . ., WASHINGTON .::_ PAUL REISTRUP, THE NEW president of Amtrak, says more passenger trains should be running in the populous areas of the East and upper Midwest. But he will recommend no new long-distance passenger rout,es for now. In an interview Sllllday on the lowtge car or the Chicago to Washington Broadway Limited, Reist.,q) aisQ predicted passenger trains will probably need increasing .gavernment subsidies for the foreSeeable future . Reistrup arrived in Washington Sunday by train to take over the presidency of the · National Rail Passenger Corp. from outgoing Roger Lewis. He said ..; plans to ride every 'Amtrak route at.least once ~ore the end of the year. · MAIN 'STORE, ANNa AND WAREHOUSE OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 to 5 SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAYS 9:30 to 8 .PM .. . ATHENS, OIDO-CONVICTED CONSPIRATOR John Dean 01 said &lnday night a scandal of even greater poiJIOI'Iions would have resulted if the Watergate consj>irators had not been caught. "I would have had one very warped view of the presidency if we had gotten away,with that coverup," Dean told an audience of about 6,000 at Ohio University. "There would have been another Watergate and it would have been far worse If we hadn't been caught," said Dean. Dean said the prevailing atmosphere .in the White House lent itself to the Watergate break-in, but he added he did not think former President Nixon had any ndvance knowledge or the burglary. · "What Richard Nixon did not want to happen just did, not happen," Dean said. "In this respect, Watergate would not have happened if Richard Nixon did not want it to happen." in Columbus with Sccrdary of Jr., proprietor of Bob Lane's Complete Bookkeeping and Tax Service, 437 <2 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, was listed as the agent. Articles were filed by Bob Lane . ' By United Press IDternational ALGIERS - THE LEADERS OF THE WORLD'S major oilexporli!lg nations flew to the Algerian capital today for summit talksJIImed at protecling their new riches against a drop in demand and the erosion of the dollar. The kings, sheikhs ·and presidents gathered in Algiers for the first summit meeting of the organization of Petroleum Exporting Nations, the cartel that quadrupled' the price of oil last year, The three-<lay meeting beginning Tuesday at the Palais des Nations conference hall, was aimed at reaching a unified stand for next month's confrontation with conswning nations. "The right price for our commodities," a big. banner ssid outside the tightly guarded cqnference hall along the Mediterranean Sea. OPEC finance, oil and foreign ministers completed work SunCiay night on a declaration of principles lor next month's petroleum talks in Paris. Contents of the draft were kept secret but OPEC sources said it stresses the oil cartel's "solidarity" in the confrontation with the industrialized world. LEG LOCK State Ted IV . Brown by Jeans 'n Things No.2, Corner of State 1nd Third Sts .. Gallipolis. Billy V. Knight, Rosemary Knight and Rebec ca Lynn Knight were ' named as the I in Pomeroy of Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds. Middleport and . ~~. w. fir!llllen assisted ..the Pomeroy. department. Fire gutsPomeroy home -----------------------~ I, iI 24 Stole 51. Gallipolis 446-4290 1_tfome 446-45 18 his policy at 4 p. m. craftsmen who take pride in excellence incorporalors. Roberl C. Lane, N~igHBOf K. President will announce by CHAIRS OF SOLID MAPLE WITH EXCLUSIVE LEG LOCK WHICH MAKES THEM LAST MANY YEARS. PRICE 15' ---------------------------- Decision on oil fee compromise today Created I MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1975 ~------------------------~~~~------------- ,-----------------------l Triple selected Northern grown Solid Maple en tine Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area Continued frorn page 20 j them carried a hidden weapon. A West Berlin police official said that "it may be safely assumed" that authorities also paid each or the five released prisoners $8,750 ransom as demanded by Lorenz' kidnapers. Partly ljS the result of voter anger over the kidnaping, Lorenz and his Christian Democratic party won the largest bloc of seats in the Wtst Berlin House of Deputies in an election Swtday , The House of Deputies chooses the mayor. Lorenz's party, although the electoral winner, lacked the seats necessary to make him mayor, and Is expected to have difficulty finding a coalition partner, Klaus Schuetz, the Incumbent mayor whose Social Democrats came in only second on Sunday, may therefore be able to win reelection with the help of the third party in the chamber, the Free Democrats. , The. Social Democrats and Free Democrats are coalition partners in the federal government In Bonn. But the Free Democrats have been in opposition to the Social Democrata in West Berlin for seven years. I at y ~~ SALE TE:E DEARBORN' CO:M:PAN'y- specialist, will be the speaker. Jim wants to emphasize three areas, types of structure for curing, production costs, and plantbed management. One of the main reasons I think fa rmers should attend is tha i they wlll have an opportunity to discuss tobacco growing problems with a to!>-flotch tobacco specialist who grows tobacco himself. As you 'mow, many speakers that we have cannot practice what they teach. With tobacco and Jim it is different, because he is the farm manager of the Ohio Agricu ltural Researcll Branch farm at Ripley, Ohio, involved many years in growing,tohacco. In Rome, Leonardo da Vinci airport officials said the r,;.f. thansa captain had requested and received permission to make a technical stopover, but the jetliner overflew Rome without trying to land and headed toward Libya. A Lufthansa spokesman in Athens also reported the plane heading toward Tripoli. Reports monitored in Israel said the Lufthansa at 9 a .m. EDT was Hying over tile Sudan in East Africa and headed toward Addis Ababa. Another broadcast monitored in Israel said the pilot had received permission from the Gulf State of Yemen to land the plane at its capital of Sana . Heinrich Albertz, ·a Protestant pastor and a former Social Democratic mayor of West Berlin, accompanied the five released prisoners, as the kidnapers had demanded . The kidnapet·s said they did not consider Albertz to be a hostage, however. The flve released prisoners, two men and tllree women and all in jail for violent crimes in company with the Baader-Meinhof band of urban guerrillas, were unarmed. Before takeoff they searched the fou r Ll,lfthansa crew members to make sure none of ';!( M :::: MANUFACTURED BY :;:; ;;;; ~ ;:;: . . BERLIN (UP!) - The West German government today pul aside its "most serious reservations " and released five imprisoned anarchists in return for a promise that urban guerrillas will free the Christian Democratic candidate for mayor of West Berlin they kidnaped five days ago, ALufthansa Boeing 707, its tanks filled with 27,200 ga llons or jet fuel -<>nough to cruise for 12 hours -took off from Frankfurt's Rhine-Main airport' at 4::;5 a.m. EDT in a southerly direction toward an unknown destination. The kidnapers, believed hiding in West Berlin, said they would release 5:/ryear old Peter Lorenz only alter their five comrades have reached their final destination and a West Berlin politician accompanying them has returned home. Authorities said they did not know if Lorenz was stiU alive. Three hours after the plane left Frankfurt, West Berlin polir• brondcast a message to the kidnapers saying that both the Syrian capital of Damascus and the Libyan capital of Tripoli had refused to let the plane land, and that the. Boeing was heading towards the Ethiopian capital of Addis Ababa. 'l $l ~ . Carter, on agricultute CIA. • ;I class C; cornet trio, Rick Couch, Faith Perrin, and Angie Sisson, class B. Receiving 3 ratings were Usa Thomas, tenor solo, class A; two flute trios, class 8; Randy Roach , tromhone solo, class C; Valerie Lewis, trumpet solo, class C. Receiving ratings in the vocal division were superior, mixed ensemble, class C; receiving II ratings were Babbs Witte, soprano solo, class C; boys ensemble, class C; Chris Miller, tenor solo, class C; Andy Hoover, bass solo, class A, girls ensemble, class Receiving ' Ill ratings were boys ensemble, class C, and Sharon Bing, alto solo, class C. -1, I c: and varsity basketball tea~. Participants In spring sports, baiJeballand track, also will be · · recognized . No tickets will be sold. Donations will be accepted at the door. ,A smorgasbord dinner will be served. Weather Cloudy tonight, low 15 to 20. Tuesday cloudy, higlni in mid 30s. Probability of precipitation 40 per cent today · and 10 per ceent . tonight and Tuesday. ''· .\UDITOR NAMED Coty Curtis was appointed acting auditor Saturday by the board of Meigs County Commissioners. She will serve from March 2 to March 9. On March 10 . newly.elecled Howard Fran~ will assume his duties aa auditor. {- ' �' J J 3 -The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 Monday, March 3, 1975 ' 2- The Daily S.ntmei,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Mooday , Mao ch 3, 1975 ~ -' Japanese leaders inviting cooperation , Editorial comment, opinion, features ByROBERl t:RABBEE 10KYO, Feb i6 (UPI) - · "We arc now hvmg man age of mternattonal coo peration ,' Citizens say no to arms peddling If one opinion poll doth a national coosensus make, Amencans are fed up with bemg arlllB peddler to the world The American pobUc votes a resoundmg "No" to continuation of US m1litary a1d not only to South V1etnam (three to one agamst ) and the Arab countries (eoght to one agamst) but even to Israel (two to one agamst) . Such were the results of a national telephone poll conducted by Opm10n Research Corp of Princeton, N J , among a national probability sample of 1,000 adults aged !Band over The anti-<tld sent1ment cut across all mcome levels and all lines of political afflhation, say the researchers Just how much th1s poll, whoch did not go into any depth, lS representative of true Amero can attitudes lS open to questwn S~rely not many people are happy about the prospect of South V1etnam going wider to the Communists Even fewer would Wish to abandon Israel to her enenues But superficial and simplistic as 11 may he, the poll does express the growing dise nchantment of Americans wtth our policy, however much that policy has been forced upon us, of mvolvmg our selves m every squabble and nvalry m every part of the world - sometimes even to the pomt of arming both s1des as for examples, India and Pakistan, Greece and Turkey Last fiscal y.;.r, the United States, far and away the world's leading merchant of arlllB, sold $8 3blllwn worth of rrulitary equipment Where once II was obsolescent, second-half stuff, today our clients sometimes rece1ve the latest weapons of war before our own services are eqwpped To instruct m the use of the weapons, U S military assiStance teams, both government and ptwate under contract, are m no less than 34 countries Most recently, Ethiopia, runnmg out of bullets m 11s f1ght agamst Arab-backed, SoVIel-<trmed secess10mst guerrillas m Eritrea provmce, asked the United States for an emergency all' lift of $30nullion worth of ammunition • Which put the State Department in a quandary Whether to supply the aorunun111on and jeopardize relations with the Arabs who are startmg to spend beaucoup petrodollars on (U S I weapons, or not supply 11 and risk a break w1th EthiOpia It Is not easy bemg the Arsenal of Democracy Would you buy a. ? ••• • There Is always room for a "better moustrap", and marketing experts came up with a number of them when recently asked by the National Enquirer, " What inventions are needed today'" For example, Stephen Traube of Lawrence Peska Associates m New York suggested these novel Ideas An attaclunenl to electric outlets that would tell people how much it costs them to run a certam appliance. It mlbht encourage them to use less electricity and at the same time help the energy ~blem Or how about a cigarette that goes out automatically when halfway smoked' It's the last half that does the damage and this forceful reminder might add years to people's lives John B Bennett of Bennett Associates, the oldest mventioo specialist finn m the United States, suggested A carburetor deVIce that would convert a car's exhaust emissions Into solid form. They could then be swept away by sanitation trucks instead of polluting the air And Raymond Lee of Raymond Lee Associates of New York had this potent1al money-making idea : Apersonal safety device that could lend out a radio signal to the nearest police station if you're in inunlnent danger of attack DR. LAMB Reader can't catch breath RAY CROMLEY Lawmakers never in dark on budgets By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON -(NEAlLike so many abused children Congressmen mcessantly complam they have no way of checkm g the President's mammoth budgets They cry excessively over defense , fore1gn a1d, space and ato mic energy, health , educatiOn and welfare I can sympath1ze w1th a Senator or freshman Representabve There's no excuse for anyone w1th two years' servlce, however The budgel 1s not snapped 10 CongressiOnal faces overmght The lawmakers loy w1th the f1gures for e1ght months, wh1ch IS why the budget year 1s be10g shifted from July 1 to October I Every 1tem goes through two corrmuttees Every member has access to a copy of the full budget for those e1ght months So does every news office m town, for free and ever} Citizen who w1shes to buy a copy Congress has access to three research staffs 1ts own and those of the General Acco unting Office and the Library of Congress If these are meff1c1ent or too small, the Senate and House have the power to expand them to any level they choose Congtess has been more mlerested 10 raiSing 1ts own pay Congressmen further could unprove the staff work of thell' own comm1tlees by ellm1na11ng pollt1cal favonlism Each member of Congress can mqwre of any government department- Defense, State, lntenor or whatever - any time durmg the year and demand answers to any budget questiqns. He can do this repeatedly He has access to a number of research mstilutlons, s ch as Brookings, each w1th 1 own slant, and gel alfalyses I maj or budget terms acadenuc and senu-acadenu groups range from the far beral to far conservahve There are, m addition, a vast panoply of spec1al-mtefest ' • groups some attacking and some defending the defense, foreign affairs, economic, welfare and other specifi c sections of the budget m detail No md1v1dual Congressman need look up these associations and the1r studies The LJbrary of Congress will do this searchlOg on cequest and make easily read synopses To top 11 all, the budget os not that d1ff1cult for any Senator or Representative who has been around awh1le Though d1stressmgly large, $300 b1lhon for fiscal 1976, some 90 to 9S per cent of the money goes for old programs, usually only slightly mod1fled for 10flation Thus 1f a Congressman has once gotten a handle on the budget, or the part whoch mterests him, he normally must dig only mto the changes m order to understand what is g01ng on He w1ll not have to search for "secrets,. for he will be g1ven tips aplenty by proponents and opponents of the ne\\ programs Remember, too, that Congressmen by ch01ce and b) appOintme nt dov1de up the work No man by hunself must study the whole of the budget He can call on colleagues m whom he has fa1th to fill him 10 on those areas wh1ch have not been h1s pnme concern The average Senator and Representative IS not Interested He wants only to fmd a few chOice matters he can attack, or support - ones that Will WID hun VOteS With hiS cons tituents or hls backers He excuses his Ignorance w1th a smoke screen If he's opposed to fore1gn a1d, but too lazy to gel a few answers, he can attack "the slr1ped pants boys " If eager to 1ssue a press release agamsl b1g rruhtary spendmg, he can attack the "budget mampulations of the generals and admirals " As these facts make clear, the power to fmd out the facts lies 1n Congress If the members vote m Ignorance, they need look no further than the1r noses HT Wildcats advaTtce to Class A District meet By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D DEAR DR LAMB - Last wmter I started havmg spells of not hemg able to gel my breath I thought I was dymg It only happens m the mght \\hen I am asleep I JUffiP oul of bed gasp10g for my breath and my husband h1ts me on my back several limes Gradually I start gettmg my breath, httle by httle A few weeks ago I had a ternble spell and could not brealhe I thought I was a goner That was the firs t spell 10 several months and about the s1xth or seventh spell 10 a vear My fam1ly doctor says 1t may be from nerves, but I don 't agree w1th h1m as 11 only happens m my sleep It's ternbie feelmg not be10g able 10 get your breath Incidentally I am 5!i and I have tngh bl ood pressure around 170 and I do take nerve plUs I would hke to know )Our op1mon and what you thmk could he the cause DEAR READER - Your story sounds hke paroxysn1al nocturnal dyspnea What does that mean ' Recurrent bouts of not bemg able to get your breath at mght And 1f otIS so 11 1s omportant Sometimes 1t 1s d1ff1cult to separate th1s problem from apparent brealhiessness associated w1th an~1ety Oc· cas1onally a person may have a mghtmare or be anx1ous. then awake, and overbreathe, a condition called hyperven ti latiOn However, the symptol!lB are a b1t different and your doctor should be able to separate them Small blood clots to the lungs can cause breathlessness, but th1s doesn't occur repeatedly JUSI at mght Also nervousness causmg breathlessness usually doesn't occur JUst at mght a few hours after gmng io sleep The class1cal case of paroxysmal nocturnal dyspnea 1s as you descnbed 1t The person \\Ill go to bed w1th no symptoms at ail Several hour.s after gomg to sleep, the (lllhent \\Ill awaken w1th the breathless attack As the attack subsides, the person can he down agam and go to sleep for the rest of the mght w1thout trouble Then when the doctor sees the patient there 1s nothmg to see or hear The lungs are clear and there IS nothmg but the story a Japanese Prime M1mster Ta keo Miln said In h1s opening address to the current Japanese parliament " In this age, no smgle nation or mdiv1dual can get along successfully by themselves any longer tt Nobody knows thiS betteror worries about II more-than the Japanese By sheer energy and Will power, they have flung up the world's thll'd largest industrwi economy on a cham of 1slands whose 1:i8,693 square mtles make it slightly smaller than Califorma It IS a land almost bereft of mdustr1ai raw materials There are no Texas oil fields m Japan, no coal resources like the German Ruhr , no endless mountams of ll'on ore like Australia By the government's own statistics, J.apan ralSes only 71 per cent of 1ts own food and the degree of selfsuffiCiency declines each year A war that halted mternatuonal sh1pp1ng would threaten Japan's 110 million people with malnutrition or starvation Buill almost from scratch since the end of World War II m 1945, the unmense Japanese economy sucks m raw materials from all over the world It spews them out as trucks, industrial machmes, supertankers, and oil drllting rigs, to name only a few 1tems m the vast catalogue of Japanese products ThiS amazmg machme was planned and built at a time when the world had a food surplus, and o1l and raw materials were cheap Now population growth threatens to overwhelm the world food supply Countries that produce oil, sugar and Iron ore have learned the tr1ck of chargmg all the traffic w1ll bear So far, the cagy busmessmen who run the Japanese ecionomy, and the goverrunenl that works in close partnership with them, have adapted well But there are shU many questions unanswered To assure Japan of future supplies needed to keep the machtne running, her economic diplomats have struck b1g new trade deals w1th the oil countries of the Middle East, Ch1na and the Soviet the headlights, Chmese antunony m the battery, and Uruon Will these compromiSe her mckei from French New close ties w1th America? Will Caledonia m the bumper For :;s years until her World econom1c fnendsh1p w1th War II defeat m 1945, Japan Chma drag Japan mto the tried to conquer an econormc Pekwg'-Moseo\\ quarrel ' What would happen to Japan if empl!'e m Asw Today she America got wto a con- dreads the thought of any In· frontation w1th the Middle East ternational crls1s thai nught Oil powers' Or , if detente shut off the constant streams of breaks down and the cold war ships brmgmg food and raw matenals resumes? Bombed mto rums m World Japan lS a lightly armed War II , Japan spent the 1950s country With pamful memor1es of the bombmgs of rebuilding her industries In Hll'oshuna and Nagasaki, she the 1960s she re-emerged as a has never buill nuclear trading nation She was so weapons If she gels desperate effiCient, and busmess worked m the future , might she build a so closely w1th the governm1htary machme to match her ment, thai American tycoons grumblingly called her "Japan economic power? Or will the world finally let Incorporated '' her become a sort of super The 1970s saw "Japan IncorSwitzerland, m1htanly Im- porated" nower out as "Japan potent but economically useful International ' ' There were to almost everybody' That lS several reasons certainly what a maJority of One was that Japan profited the Japanese hope enormously from the V1etnam To Americans, who meet War The failure of the U S most of their econom1c needs government to stem mflation at home from the1r own nch at home durmg the war made resources, the vanety of Japan's cheap, high-quality Japan 's trade IS bew1ldermg conswner goods popular with A p!'etty Japanese secretary Amer1cans U S trade def1c1ts m Tokyo trips around m a w1th Japan dunng the war ran holiday kimono made of aJlk as high as $4 billion a year To from CommunlSI China or buy su(lplles for the Indochina bitterly anti.(:oorununlst South venture, the Pentagon spilled Korea dollars all over Asia The The hltle apartment she tradmg machme m Tokyo shares with her husband lS sucked them 10 like a vacuwn decorated With pme boards- cleaner from America's Pacific NorthBy the time of the PariS west The furniture is wood settlement of 1973, Japan for from the Phihpp1nes or the first time had accumulated Malaysia. Timbers 10 the the capital to be a power 10 building came from SoVIet mtemat1onal busmess Siberia Secretary of State Henry They eat soy bean soup for K1ssmger's detente policies breakfast, made w1th soy gave the Japanese an openmg beans from America or Chma to develop large-,scale trade The bread they toast was with the Coorunun1st countries. wheat from the U S M1ddle Little more than a year after West The1r steel toaster was Kissrnger's first secret VISit to once Australian l!'on ore--but 11 Peking m 1971, Japan cut 1ts could have come from India or long-!llanding hes mth the Ch1le It m1ghl even be Nahonahst Chinese governAmer1can scrap metal. ment on Ta1wan, and shifted lis The electricity that nms the embassy to Pekmg toaster and lights !hell' home A Chma trade boom entered Japan as coal-from followed Two-way trade Poland, the Umted States, reached $3.2 billion in 1974, up North Vietnam, Canada or >S per cent over 1973 Even Australia In the future more of more spectacular growth lS 11 may come from China or the expected thiS year. China's SoVIet Uruon new oil fields offer her an Theil' mm1-car runs on gas almost limitless way to pay for from the Middle East, In- Japanese mdustrial goods donesia, or lately Chma It has Th1ckenmg of Sino-Japanese tungsten from North Korea m ties has the approval of the Uruted States. However, 1t has been watched w1th anx1ety m Moscow. :!'be SoVIet ambassador m To\yo, Oleg Troyanovsky, warned informally Feb. 3 that Japan 's moves toward Chma nught have an ''un· friendly" influence on relations w1th the Sov1et Umon The SoVIets also have tr1ed to build up therr econonuc ties w1th Japan, but have not been so successful as the Chmese. Japan already has agreed to substantial loans to the SoVIet Uruon to help develop Siberian coal and timber resources, w1th Japan taking repayment m these goods She lS also about to embark on oil f nd natural gas exploration 1n partnership w1th the Soviet government m S1bena's Kamchatka Peninsula Only the uneasy econonuc relations between the Umted states and the SoVIet Uruon, resuitmg from the Jew1sh ururugration controversy, are holding Japan hack from even b1gger ventures w1th the SoVIets Before plungmg large sums mto Siher1an oil and natural gas development, Japan wants Amer1ca 10 the game as a workmg partner Japan's courtship of the Middle East Oil countnes was already under way several months before the start of the oil embargo m October, 1973. W1thm two months after the embargo began Mlki, who was not prenuer at the tune, toured the Middle East at the bead of a high.powered Japanese economic nussion Mild conurutted Japan to hundreds of millions of dollars of econonuc aid !lor the Middle East Countries As a result, Japan today has a contract to help clear the Suez Canal She IS building liquefied natural gas plants mlraq, and shipping tons of industrial machmery to Iran, wh1ch 1s rap1dly emergmg as one of Japan's on church future has been an esse ntial theme m These epiSodes coorunonly occur m people who have some disease mvolvmg the left s1de of the heart H1 gh blood pressure 1s suc h a disease ]ndiVIduals w1th h1gh blood pressure who begm to have some weakemng of the hear! !rom the overload of pressure may develop such attacks The ac~Jal breathlessness IS caused by the accwnulat10n of a small amount of flmd m the lungs after you have been lymg down An X ray taken lmmedlalely after the attack may show diffuse mcreased flwd m the lun gs The attacks are somewhat like a severe asthmatic attack Some of the med1cmes used m asthmatics are useful, but some of these are avOided because of the aSSOCiated heart condition Often lhe problem w1ll respond to one of the digitaliS med1cmes By strengthemng the heart muscle w1th d1g1tal1S the accumulation of the small an10un t of Ou1d m the lungs doesn't occur and the attacks d1sappear Since you already have h1gh blood pressure I would certamly g1ve th1s senous cons1derat10n 1n VIe\\ of your h1story church conferences Yet, out of attitudes" m th1s country and Texas os commg some fresh the disaster tha t seems to be 1mput that w1ll have certam hover mg ove r the Bnt1sh economic scene, Sm1th had the 1mpact m the years ahead Last year, David Sm1th, nerve to state that "1t seemed president and owner of the necessary to me to do hugely successful Chem1cai somethm g concrete, to turn Exchange, stunned the around our detenorahng work downtown Houston commun1ty attitudes " Sm1th 1s mto th1s by buymg the !().story Ben \\lth both hands F1rst, as a M1lam Hotel A h1slor1c land· maJOr m1lhon-doiiar In· mark, the mass1ve hotel had ves tment and seco ndly , bounced around m a vanety of bUlldmg philosophy and trades- most recenUy servmg theology to make 11 go An entire senes of d1scuss1on as a res1denhal YWCA, but topocs has been planned by th1s now no longer servmg the lay theologian to create a new program needs of the "Y" Sm1th , along woth other climate and emotton toward downtown busmessmen , en- work ' Sm1th w1il personally JOyed the cookmg, serv1ce and lead weekly employe sessiOns atmosphere of the old YWCA on such tl1emes as work and cafeteria Sm1th was par- service - the difference be· ticularly Impressed w1th the tween serv1 ce and subloyalty and devotiOn of the semence, sharp and shoddy black cooks and service ladles performance - an md1V1dual at h1s favonte place for lunch cho1ce, d1gmty m work Commented Smith, ' When authority m work - why told that the1r operatiOn was someone has to be boss , why disbanded, these black ladles \lie need customers and held of! fr om seekmg other customers need us, earmng the work for some three weeks, to respect of others through our see 1f 11 would be possible for \\ ark , enthusiasm m work , them to continue to work \\hat can we do about the together as a team For many bormg parts of our JOQ , makmg years they ha d worlfe d the most of your pay check (fundamentals of budgeting) logether 1one for 29 years) Sm1th has surrounded these These few lad1es have a certam pnde m thell' work and skills proJections w1th substantial mcenlives, such as modest that lS a preciOus mtanglble On the basiS of their fa1th and monthly cash bonuses, parconfidence, I have continued to tiCipatory management, proflloperate, under my pnvate shanng and a whole range of ownership, The Old YW suppl emental benefits that touch upon trave., educatiOnal Cafetena " The motivatiOn for em- goals and self-unprovement pioymg fa1thful workers, as classes Knowmg the large well as buymg an over-the-hill success of the Chenucal Exhotel, was rooted m some change m Hous ton, many theological concepts pursued Smith watchers expect h1s by David Smith for the past work-theology-psychology to He has be a rousu'i fmanc1al success several years sustamed a deep concern over But the larger goal IS the the shoddy performance and potenbal of the hwnan spll'llsloppy habits of too many already demonstrated by some workmg people - professiOnal fa1thfui black cooks and serand othe,...lse . He was also vmg ladles who run the NEW d1sappomted to d1scover that YW cafetena the relig1aus press and conA thought for the day temporary theology was rather spare m treatment of work and Amen can wnter William Henry Hudson sa1d, "You cannot fly da1ly labor V1ewmg the " rap1d like an eagle With the WingS Of degeneratiOn of work-related ay,ren '' most valuable markets A many -s ided economic agreement will be signed soon mth Saudi Arabw Japan's postwar economy grew up unller the shelter of the Uruted States Only 15 years ago, about 40 per cent of the thmgs Japan sold overs41as went to America Trade with the Sov1et Union, and Ollna was negligible. The Middle East supplied Japan oil, but almost nothing m return The Japan of 197~ Is m the m1dst of a foreign trade revolution that will profoundly restructll!'e her overseas mar· kets It will give countries that had little influence in Japan In the past a much louder voice. By November of last year, America accounted for ooly 23 3 per cent of Japan's export sales Middle East and Com· munlSI countries by then com· pnsed 1~. 7 per cent of the Japanese overseas market Therr shares are certain to grow this year Trade statistics for January showed China had become Japan's largest market outside the United States, With the Soviet Union and Iran both m the top ten. Tsutomu Wada, a navy officer turned diplomat, used to be Fore1gn Ministry spokesman and now Is ambsssador to Egypt He argues that by becoming an economic giant Japan became a military weakling. "As dinosaurs becaine big they appeared very prosperous," Wada wrote in a recent magazme article. "But soon they declined and became extmct . Even before they reached full SIZe they felt the difficulty of assuring themselves of food. "We may have strength under present conditions to continue. But a decline merely awa11s the time when the necessary overseas resources don't come m." TOM TIEDE America's new 'Grapes of Wrath' By Tom Tiede RALEIGH, N C - A family from Texas limped into this town the other day mth a story that is hecoiiiiilg Increasingly and distressmgly fanuliar to Southern officials who deal in lnunan ffilSery The family was out of work, out of luck, and out of money They'd left Texas, they said, "for something better up North," but when their cash, food and automobile gave out, they were forced to seek survival help at the local chapter of Traveler's Aid. It's the same throughout the South and to a Jesser degree throughout the nation m these hard times. Figures are unavallable as yet, but authorities say many thousands of families are leavmg !hell' homes for real or Imagined opportunities elsewhere. Very often, the new migrants find the grass even shorter enroute. Welfare agencies, pollee departments and others 10 ,the SOCIBI serv1ce business report "alarnung" mcreases m the nwnbers of travelers asking emergency 81d "We're snowed under", says Dolores Evans of the local Traveler's Aid "We had li8 families m here m January, and this month there'll be more " Adds a motor owner "I got one family here now, you might almost call them Okles. They got all they own on a trailer and a car that won't start I don't have the heart to throwthemout-but I don't know where they'll get a dime for car repairs and rent " Pollee confii'ID that the maJor hlf!hways at tlmea reflect chapters from "The Grapes of Wrath". "I stopped this one guy who insisted on keepf!!g his motor running while we talked," saya a North Carolina state patrolman. "He said if he turned 11 off he'd never get 1t gomg again I told hun his back Jell wheel was wobbling, and that some things he'd tied to the roof were loose and he'd have to get them fiXed God, did he look sad. Kids were crymg m the back seat, nobody looked like they'd eaten much. Last I saw hun he was pulling off an wt, the whole car leaning 15 degrees There IS, of course, nothing particularly new about downand~ut nugranls m America. What lS unusual IS that many of them today are nuddle claas Dolores Evans says she lS seeing "a great many more blue collar workers who have been laid off, and even a lot of college-educated people who've been thrown out of the labor market" A chap stranded off Interstate 85 near Durham recently told a reporter he was a mlcrobwloglst by p!'OfessiOn, but did not have 20 cents to make a phone call much less money for a wrecker New to poverty, then, some rJ. the recess1oo migrants are havmg a much harder time af It than peers more used to being poor Says a Raleigh welfare worker "Many of them just don't know whereto go lor help. U they did, they'd steer clear ofNcrth Carolina altogether. The laws 10 this state do not recognize emergency assistance " Thus Ignorant, some migrants reach truly desperate depressions before finding &d. Dolores Evans says people come m her office who haven't eaten for daya, who've sleyt in their cars for days, and whose Infant cblldren "haven'tliid diapers changed since I don't know when." In a few cases, the nugrants have been reduced so knr they are almost dangerous. Cops tell of roadside bettles with travelers who can't afford tickets. A u-haul trailer man saya he was threatened mth a knife by a would-be renter who did not have deposit money. The receptionist at the Raleigh Traveler's aid says frustrated rmgrants shout, call names, stomp, dellWid and , penodically, even tlreaten murder if food, money or other help are not rap1dly forfeited. Most limes, of course, the help is given. But at best It's temporary, and mv~~r~~~bly not enough. Thus the new augr111ll, the recesSion hobos, keep~ for greener cllmee, to the nest town, tothenextstate. "Whatelsecanldo?" uks41-year~ Ed Washington "I can't stay in~ witb 110 work. I can't stay in Carolina With no work. Couple wee lis ago, man, l bad to kick my dog out the car. 'cause 11 was either Joee him or eat him. 1 mean it's that bad I figure It's got to be better~ Ncrth, ·ca-11-'t be no 'li'OI'se I mean, can II'" m )('HIS I\H) \Hih f,a-4,J ol Saturdu\ flight \'I (_ !Uf\ Smt:e lht Wtldcdts .u e 111 ttw )O\\t I ht .i L k ~ I t!HS ) Cdr H1gh School Cluihcothe H1gh Sc hoo l A vcar ,1g u H aruldll 1'1 <ICC Coach Paul Dollon ' Hannan dnd North Ga lha e,H.h ud Trace WIIdc.at s wmners of Ha• dl,atnpwn~hlp g,llllC of the (hSII u.: t si.I lcd for 7 30 p Ill Satunld\ Mdtch 8 H.amh lll l'r.u l' \\til pl.n the '' Ill llt r of lhl' Ntll th Adams Va ll e' Athleti c to ClllliH othe for the sec one! tnnf' ~t dv cuH.: ed Confetencc van eed to tht• chstru:t \\ Ill dUilJilf.JIJ Cdlh Both \\ ere beaten but No1th GCJ ih <i (C:I IllC home \\tth a sCCOTHl plcit C 'J r. . be Hl the Wcclnesdd't nor Hoss Onlfl t\ IS 17 4 Snuthc.t :; le!ll s unl, losses t.mlc ,II the hdnds of (I o:;::;uJtmt, 11 va l s Unwl o .wet B 1sh op ~ l,lgt:l l>i s lllt t lOlli llHIIll'n t <~ ~.:hun Scluthc.J sl c t ht.:gllls lm•s®t\ mght \\ h~n I .Jslcl!l of Ptkt ( 18-5 ) pld\ s for the mght Hesson led the second penod scorong woth ~ pomls wb1ie senior B1U Hail added 4 as d1d It onion St Joe the J1 unton Set lion II \\ mne1 plays the \\ I IIII ~ ! of that g,une F'nday tllj~ hl SuutllcdstcJ n .1dvanced by dcft:dttn~ Cl ooksv lllc Saturday mght m the Nc lsonv tlle York Swam ld Unt •)fl .md II ontun St Joe upst. I C l u~sapet~ke pmnt.<J m the fmal stanza Southern was m fol'ltrouble durong the second period as Sec homli ( o,u.: h l.ari y Jor- Moke Roberts sat on the bench d,m s idds 1dilled from a 20 most of the <tuarler Roberts p illll l d ef1CI I f01 !he VICtOr) returned in the second half to Nut th Addlll S defe~th•d Fau - sc.:m e etght of the Tornados' 18 flt Wittenberg repeats in Ohio Conference t 0 Urn ey By United Press International As far as other te8lllB m the pomts, wh1le Kent State, 2-11m the league, was paced by R1ck Oh10 Conference are con- Gates' 16 markers cerned, the league's annual Bowling Green showed 11s bssketball tournament belongs offensiVe explosiveness w1th a to Wittenberg Umvers1ty 121-101 VICtory over Houston m The hustlmg Tigers d1d 11 a non-league game Semor agam Saturday - for the e1ghlh guard Jeff Montgomer y consecutive year - With an burned the nets for a career exc1ting 67-e5 VICtory m the high 37 pomts for the Falcons tournament's champiOnship and added 13 assiSts m a game over north diVISIOn 11Uist sparklmg performance Oberlin Other games m the MAC had Th1s year 11 was the Tigers' M1arm takmg an easy 86-59 wm Jun Evans' tum to play the last over Xavier and Eastern mmute hero Evans pumped in M1ch1gan outgunrung Ohio Urua 20-footer With only !bur verslty 62-57 seconds remammg on the clock OhiO State's hopes of claunto g1ve Wittenberg the tourney mg a successful season on the UP FOR BALL - Bill Hall, Wildcat guard, and Paul title and advance the Tigers to strength of an upset over unSchultz, Southern H1gh guard, battle for the ball m fmals of the NCAA DiviSIOn 3 Great defeated and top-rated Indiana the sectional play Saturday mght at Me1gs H1gh Hannan Lakes RegiOnal Tournament at crumbled as the HooSiers Steve Trace won 65-43 Manetta Thursday and Green flipped m 29 pomls to help hand the Buckeyes an 86Fnday The Tigers flrushed second to 78 defeat Marietta m regular season Oh1o State, now 14-13 overall play and go mto the reg10nal and 8-9 m the B1g Ten, got a tournament w1th an 18-7 tremendous performance from overall mark Oberbn bowed so phomore guard Larry out 1\llh a 13-11 record Bolden who sank several longThe M1d-Amencan Confer- range bombs m accwnulating ence race remamed as tight as 22 pomts could be With Toledo, Bowling Powerful Notre Dame gave KENT, Oh1o (UPI ) - Oh iO Redsklns three pmnls short A Green and Central Michigan Dayton a run-and .gun lesson as Umvemty, on the clutch ef- wm by e1ther Snuth, who was each retammg a share of fll'st the lnsh outmuscled the Flyers forts of 167-pound Jack Raver , pmned m I 35 by Northern place followmg the weekend's 1024!9 behind Adnan Dantley's won 1ts sixth stra1ghl Mld- Iihnm s' Mark Tiffany, or \\arfare w1th 9-4 loop marks 33 pomts Johnny Dav1s Amencan Conference Feucht, who dropped a :;..o pumped m 31 pomls for Dayton Rockets Hot wrestlmg champiOnship over dec1s10n to Kent's Dave Rodhe, Toledo rolled to 1ts eighth which saw 1ts record drop to !(). would have g1ven M1arru a onethe weekend straight wm w1th a 70-59 15 The Bobcats, who trailed pomt v1ctory trmmph over Kent Stale Larry Bearc•ts Roil Gus MalaVIte was OhiO U's Cole paced the Rockets w1th 23 M1arm by 6-¥.. pomts gomg mto Cmcmnatt's Bearcats, Saturday's fmals, captured two other champiOn m the 142of the three champ10nsh1ps m pound d1v1s10n, while Andy which they were mvolved and Damels (118), Dave Hopkms • all four of the consolation bouts (126), Glen Mitchell (134) and for a 99-¥.. to 96-¥.. over the Russ Ranno (heavyweight ) all came up w1th third place Redsklns timed at 2 27 04 26 m headmg f1mshes ATHENS, OhiO (UPI ) Ball State fmll!hed th1rd \\lth the 88 who fm1shed the 26-mlle, Toledo's Myron Shapiro, who Wilham Duane Sp1tz of Holt, 86-12, followed by Central 385-yard course desp1te the M1am1's Pa ul M1eh , strode home first M1ch1gan w1th 80- ¥.., Toledo 57, pmned Kent State 50, Northern Dlmo1s Schonaue"' m 4 46 for the liS- through the b1tter wmter mtense cold, gusty wmd and 42, Western M1ch1gan 20, pound IItle, was voted the weather, two nunutes ahead of snowy weather The runnerup was James Eastern M1eh1gan 11 and meet's outstandmg wrestler his nearest opponent m the The only M1am1 wm9er of the f1eld of 118 starters, to wm the Stanley of Euclid, Ohio, repreBowling Green 10-¥.. four the Redsk1ns had m the e1ghth annual Athens senting the Sunumt Athletic Gomg mto the 167-pound Club wh1ch took the team bout, the Bobcats were down finals was Bob Dalton, who Marathon SUnday Spitz, a member of the Mid· trophy 96-12 to 95-¥.. to the Redskms deClSIOned Northern mmms' and had no entr1es m the finals Lonme Parker at 126 Dalton Michigan Track Club, was also won at 126 two years ago of the last three diVISIOns Raver, With OU's last chance and ll6 last year In other fmals matches, Pat for the title ruling on his Qumlan (134). Central MIshoulders and tra1lmg m the chigan, dec1s10ned Kent 's bout 3-0, rallied for a 4-3 deciSion over Ken Moore of Milan YaaovlCh 10-2, Gary Martm (150). Western Central M1ch1gan M1ch1gan, declSioned Tom M1am1 still had a shot at wmnmg, but both 190-pound Calho un of Ball State, 74!; Dcm Tyler, who canned seven Inabtllty to convert free Ted Smith and heavyweight Bruce W1Ison (158), Toledo, consecutive free throws m the throw• plus sox m1ssed lay-up Jim Feucht lost, ieavmg the deC1s10ned Tun Shoemaker, !mal three monules, talloed 15 Ohw U., 9-4, and Stlj Moyer shots by the Logan Ch1eftams (177), dec1s1oned Bob Ankney, Saturday mght ena bled the poonts for the TroJans as d1d Central M1ch1gan, 4-2 Portsmouth TrOJans to mfhct a Dave Underwood Don Young was the only 52-43 defeat on the SEOAL team and oust them from Ch1eftam m double fi gures w1th II tournament play By Umled Press tnt erna h on.a l Each team scored 20 held The TroJans will no" carry a Manda y Kent St ate at No rth ern Ill mots 11-9 record mto the Class AAA goals but the difference proved Akron at Ma r sha ll D1stnct Tournament at OhiO to be at the charity !me where St Josephs ( ln d) at Xave r O HIO COLLEGE Clevel<\nd Sf at No Caroltna Untverstty's Convocation Portsmouth converted 12 of 16 BA SKETBALL SCORES Charlotte whole the Ch1efs were JUSt three By Un 1t ed Press lnt er natJOn .a l Center next week NAtA OtVISton 22 Playoff l nd1ana H6 Ohto Stat e 78 Tu esday Saturday mght the Ch1efs of !I Bow l mg Gr een 121 Ho us ton Penn Sta te at Ohto Untver stty The box score (l ex I 10 1 and TrOJans battled to a 10-10 Cm cr'.l:fl alt at Duquesne Eastern M•ch•gan 62 Oh10 U 57 PORTSMOUTH !52) - Tyler :~ Wednesday first penod deadlock, bu t To le do 70 Ken t St ate 59 4 7 t 5 Greene 2 0 4 Un Cleveland State at Xav er Portsmouth grabbed th e lead derwood 6 3 15 Wh 1te J 0 6 M am1 86 Xa v •er 59 NAtA DtV tStOO 22 P layoff Notre Da me 102 Dayton 69 Tllursday at 12-10 and remaoned w front WJ!IIamson 3 2 8 Chmn 2 0 4 Akron 79 Weste rn ltltno•s 76 Dayton at LOUtSV t ll e lhe remamder of the contest TOTALS 20 12 52 Bellarm1ne ( K y J 73 Ashlan d 68 NC AA Grea t L akes Reg tonal at LOGAN (43)- Ful le r J I 7 C•ncmnali 96 DePaul ( 111 ) 88 Martetta At the bail PHS led 22-16 and Kemper 4 0 8 Me Broom 3 0 6 Belhany ( W Va l 6 1 Ca se Fnd ay was on top 33-26 after three My ers 2 1 5 Wroght 3 0 6 Weslern 59 NCAA Great Lakes Re~ o n at at H1ram 9 5 w & J 1Pa J 77 Young 51 1I TOTALS 30 3 43 Manetta quarters Youngstown Stat e 82 Georg1a Score by quarters Frtday Woth 3 20 remammg on the Portsmouth State 57 NCAA Great L akes Reg tonal at 10 12 11 19-52 89 OhiO Steubenvill e Martetta game Portsmouth surged to a Logan 10 6 10 17~ 43 Dom•n •can 85 Saturday lnd tan a Southeast H Wr ght 42 29 lead and a late Ch1eftam MtChtgan at Ohto S tate Sta te 71 Cen tra l Mtchtgan at Bo w l tng rally fa oled to produce enough Belmon t Abbey 1 N C ) SA Cle Green poonls Logan bowed out of the e 76 Stat western M tch gan al To ledo John Carro ll 87 Th el ( Pa J 53 Ea stern Mt ch •gan at Ken t 1914-75 season woth a 12-8 OhiO Conference State Tou rn e y F1nals mark Oh10 Un •ve rs .ty at M•am• OU captures sixth straight mat title Spitz marathon Wlnner Logan eliminated 52-43 by Trojans This week's college games iookmg for a post-season tournament berth, registered the1r 14th consecutive victory, 96-88, ove r DePaul Steve Collier led the Bearcals w1th 23 pomts Akron notched 1ts 17 wm m 2S games w1th a 79-76 victory over Western llhnots Castm ter Moss paced the Zips w1th 21 pomts Youngstown State had httle trouble w1th Georgia State The Pengums, now sporting a 19-7 season record, outclassed the Panthers 82-57 behind a 28pomt scormg effort from Phil Gaston H1ram romped over Washmgton Jefferson 95-77 O HIO HIGH SC HOOL TOURNAMENT SCORES B y Un1ted Press lnt er naltonal Cla ss AAA At Ast'lland Gal•on 68 Bellevue 60 At Canton Canton M CK inley 6A Oakwood Sl AI Copley Ak r on Ke nmor e 59 Akron Elle ll 5 1 At St eub env ill e Zanesv •ll e 7J East L •verpoo l 65 N ew Phtlad elph l a 07 W ntcrs v• lt e 54 AI R1o Grande Portsmouth 52 L ogan 43 At East lake N or th Loran Adm•ral K1 n g 56 North Olmsted SO At Co lumbu s Gahanna Lmcoln 62 Cots Cent r al J 2 Cots 60 Mar on F rankl n 43 A:f Cleveland Map le H e•QhlS 86 Cle Sou t h 65 Eas t Cle Shaw 68 Cl e John Adams 60 Cle St lg nal us 69 M 1dpark 57 At Eastlake North Eastlake North 53 Geneva 39 Class AA At Canton Manc h es ter 60 Canton Lehman ,. Tr~way 58 Ak ron Hoban 42 At Sa l em LOUISV III C St Th em as Aqu m a s 68 Jackson Milton 59 Youngstow n North 75 Wes t Br anch 71 (o t J At N ew Co ncord Meadowb r ook 60 New Conco rd 58 At Sf Cl a•rsvJ II e R1ver Local 77 St Cl a• r s v •ll e 61 At Lu cas vtl le Wlle ele r !iburg 52 Northwe s t (SCIOtO) 42 At Stewart N el sonville York 89 Sh end an 8 0 AI Chtli iCO tl'l e McC ia1 n 62 G reenf i e ld Wash ngton C H 5 4 At coa l Grove J ackson 48 South Pont 36 AI E lyna Bro oklyn 62 Oberlin 6 1 Ol m s t ed Fa ll s 54 E l yr1a Ca thOliC 53 At Cl'lagnn Fall s G l mour 10 Cle Chane l 69 AI Co tum bu s Cols Watter son 59 Co ls Ready 57 (at) C Jrclev•l le 63 L ogan E l m 44 At Grove C•tv Cols St Charles 58 Co ts Hart l ey 54 Cla ss A At Bucht el Southeastern (Ross) 64 Crooksv• l le 61 At Pomeroy Hann an Tra ce 65 Sou th ern (MeigS) 43 AI Hill sbo ro No rt h Adams 58 Fatrf •c ld 53 At Chtllt coth e Adena 69 Un oto 49 At Portsmouth Ea s tern (P tkc) 71 L ucasv •ll e Val l ey 09 At F <UriJOrt RI Chmond H e1ght S ss As htabula St J ohn 50 Cl e Luthe r an Eas t 51 Be rk shtre 4 7 At D ay ton Midd l etown Fe nw 1ck 62 F ort Loram• e 56 Tw1n Va l ley Soutn 46 Covtngton 43 MISS i SSIIli'IWtt Vall ey 62 An son1a 58 At Groveport Pla•n C•ly 68 Cana l W tn c hes t er 67 At L ancas t er Bloom Car roll 74 13erne U n•o n 57 At Mt Vernon Fr ederr c klown 66 High l and 49 The Dai~ Tony Bolden led tl1 e Teo ne1 s to the1r 12th President s Athle tic Confer ence victory 14 de-fense emp loyed b) th e Wll rh at s c~1uscd num e rous tm no vel s Mat k SOUTHERN !43)- Dunning b 0 12 Shu lt z 2 1 5 Brown 4 2 10 , Roberls 50 10 Black 1 0 2 St mpson I 0 2 Hoffman 1 0 2 Totals '20343 HANNAN TRACE (65) Hesson 6 4 16, Ha ll 5 0 10 , Cremeans 2 3 7 Halley 3 0 6, Swam 12 2 26 Totals 28 9 65 the Wildcats S\hlln cand!dtJt e wa s a~mn the gdmc s top potntmakcr with 26 pomts S\\alll had etght ~111-st.a t e pmnl' m the fir st quar ter whole lJtg \~hn nc Hesson , 6 2 scmor, dun1ped In SIX O[ hos 16 pomts 8y quarters Southern 9 6 10 Hannan Trace 20 19 12 to his own surpnze, Tony Perez will be swlngmg h1s heavy bat for the Cincmnat1 Reds once agam th1s season When Perez headed home for Puerto R1co last fail, he d1dn't thmk he would st1ll be wearmg a Cincmnat1 Red umform this sprmg Redo' President Bob Howsam had asked him before Tony left for home to wa1ve his p!'lvliege as a 10-year man w1th the club to veto any trade the team m1ght negotiate mvolvmg him But the Reds couldn't find a club w1lhng to giVe up what they wanted m return for Perez, namely a third baseman w1th a bat as potent as the one Perez swmgs and Tony will be out to contmue h1s strmg as the club's most productiVe batter over the past e1ght years This sprmg Perez arrived 1n camp some 10 pounds hghter than h1s normal reporting weoght ' Never has Tony worked harder 10 the wmter to get 1nto shape than this year," sa1d his wife, P1tuka FOR KIOS FUNMEAL'w fun Trll y Funbtuge ' Reg French fnes Surpr1sc Pnzc ~ eg So U D• nk 8. n Sweet Trea t ADULT MEAL B o She I Fl q F t< n e ll F u S r, no.. r> l L & qr• S11 f! D nlo. PT PLEASANT 2J'2S Jackson Ave GALLIPOLIS 1503 Eastern Ave In all probab1ioty, we've now hot bottom on the pnces of man~ of the th ongs ~ou \>.tn tl o huy Consocter some of the f,Jcts I. Ro ghlo H>II po odullomcntoltc"n mosl cdlc~oltcs htgh lll llldn, mst .tncr.;stlw.tsc.t u s t n~ llldll U I.Ieith L: I S ~llld dt.: d le IS I <l km t: 1 p t1 ('t:S l j lllS idt.: I .thl y A utomoht!t de~tlc1 s tod.t\ fo1 c xd mplt: hd \l! rcu >r d h112.h dlt.:t:XI I r.:11lt:l\ 2. Sentinel Give yourself rr.odc on ,, ,lues.uc w"l up In the hu~meo,~ 11.tt lt.: 111 d llvw~tn ~..:cs un used aiHt v ltt.:lt: s tt te~t trec(lldhtg h s St J\ tlU L.:tll 'i,J\ r.;~ \Cil 11 d rC (ln llC \\ Cd l S ,md I1tt l k '-1 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Ed•tor Pub l•s h ed da ty e,.;ce pt Seturday by The Oh •o Valley Publi Sh ing Company Ill Cou rt st Pomeroy Oh 10 45769 B us1ne ss Off1 ce P hone 992 2156 Ed 1ton at Phone 992 3. At The Inn-Place lnll.llonn iSslml n1gdoll n hulot \\ 1ll Sti ll . .tdd tk, IJd t S It> , (U\~111ll J IJ i kS .me\ ~ttl ) 11MJOr ltl.!nlS \tHI dvud~ IO hU\ Ill the fu tu t e r,1thc1 th dn nm' TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY MARCH 4-5-6 8:30 TIL 12:30 2157 RON BRINKER IIIJmfl gDDd nBighbor. Here's my new State Farm offtce, where I can se rve you wtth the best value m car, home, life and health tnsurance I tnvtte you to call or drop ttme 1258 Powell 51 , Middleport, Ph 992 7155 --· ·-STATE JARM The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 1n any STEVE SNOWDEN For Your L1slemng Pleasure GUITAR& PERCUSSION J 111-43 14-65 Perez is back with Cincinnati TAMPA, Fia (UP!) - Much tomohde Second class posta ge pa•d at Pomeroy Oh 10 Nal • onal ad ve rt iS i ng representat Pie Bottmel l • Gallagher I n c 12 East 42n d St New York Ne w York Subscrtplton rat es D e l 1vered by carr•er where ava•lable 75 cents per week By Motor Rou te where carr.e r s~r v1ce not avculable One month $3 25 By mall m Oh o and W Va On e Year S22 00 Sll 50 Three Sue monthS months S7 00 E l sew he re $26 00 year S1x months $13 50 three month i Sl 50 SubScr iPI•on pn ce •nctudes Sun day T 1mes Sen~•nel m outmgs woth 30 pomls In other games Saturda), Steubenv ille defeated Oh1o DommocH n 89-85, BethHny rupped1Case-Western Reserve, 61-59, Hellanrune (Ky 1 edged Ashla nd , 73-e8 , Indlwla-South east tr1pped Wright State, 7671, Belmont Abbey (N C) whipped Cleveland State, 84-76 and John Carroll outclassed Th1el (Pa ), 87-53 Hothn g double !ogures for !11 \1 11111111 g t heu sec ond Suuthern were Greg Dunnmg sl1 .ttght scct tona l to w nament 111th 12 pomts while Dan Brown ll.111rMn !1 .tt i dcfe. ated K) gel <>nd Roberts canned 10 each { 1 eck Soulh\\t.:!-ill Jn and Southern lut 20 ol 54 floor Sou t h~ 111 all empl' and JUSt three of 10 at Saturd .l\ rug hi Southern, a11 the fot~ lme Hannan Trace UJ.t~et \\ tnncr OVl!t Nm th Gallld converted 28 of 63 shots from lo~st \\et'kPml .md .1 two pmnt lhe !oeid and mne of 12 at the vtdm uvt' l !<: .t sh~ Jn 1hursdd) chanty stnpe mghl JU::i1 could not ge l un The Woldcats grabbed 48 11,1 cked oebounds wot h Char ley { oa~.: h t dll Wolfl! s f ut iHtdos Co emea ns gett on g 20 and frii bchmd 20 9 "' the end of the Hesson 13 lu st pl'Jt od c~ncl "etc new! m Southern fmtshed tts season the gdlllt.: A li ght 2 i zone woth a 12 9 record s\ot:ks of new L.t l s 111<.1 t lll l k" Sn \hr.: ) 1r.: 1c~td y 1\l de.tl ltkc nt.: H~ t hdnTt.: Wittenberg 67 Oberl •n 65 llwrt~et llomeroy ,..,... BUYING TODAY, COULD BE YOUR BEST WAY TO SAVE A pub he serv •ce message presented by N A. D A , The Sentine l an d the Tn County Aulomobtle Dealers Assoc . ' p 1308 1 I J Soulht·et ~ lcrn gdll ll tilt:) No1th 1\ddlllS IS 19-2, 11 cl(.C \\J\1 \c S, \1\ IC .1 ~ ll,1111ldll AdPilrl nf Huss (tiU!ll\ 114 h i (, ( nt ~ h t tn1u IMII\cnt II oph't U\~I represcnt<tllve tn the Class A Southci n m !he fmc~ Is of the D1stnc t rournament at t.:la.s..'i A ScctHmdl .tt Mt 1gs Suulher11 The Texas if!lpact Chn shan theology But lately the top1c has been blurred and the discusSion nearly silenced m the semmanes and the large Gaiha Couniy \Hll h,l\e a Great Decisions 1975: Japan-toward Asian leadershrp or Western partnership, at last? DAVID POLING, D.D. By David Poling We ha ve argued that the preJUdiCe agamsl Texas and Texans needs to change S1gD1!1cant contr1but1ons have come out of Texas leadership m the f1eids of mmonty r1ghts, soc1al and political JUSIIce and v1tahty w1th1n the Chnstian church One fresh area of thought and achon 1s developmg m the field of "fa1th and work ' Th1s concept has been chenshed smce Jesus worked as a carpenter, St Paul as a ten!maker and St Peter as a fisherman The d1gmty of Mrk, God calhng man to a spec1al task, For the second sh mght ) e.1r. I I ' ' I �' J J 3 -The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 Monday, March 3, 1975 ' 2- The Daily S.ntmei,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Mooday , Mao ch 3, 1975 ~ -' Japanese leaders inviting cooperation , Editorial comment, opinion, features ByROBERl t:RABBEE 10KYO, Feb i6 (UPI) - · "We arc now hvmg man age of mternattonal coo peration ,' Citizens say no to arms peddling If one opinion poll doth a national coosensus make, Amencans are fed up with bemg arlllB peddler to the world The American pobUc votes a resoundmg "No" to continuation of US m1litary a1d not only to South V1etnam (three to one agamst ) and the Arab countries (eoght to one agamst) but even to Israel (two to one agamst) . Such were the results of a national telephone poll conducted by Opm10n Research Corp of Princeton, N J , among a national probability sample of 1,000 adults aged !Band over The anti-<tld sent1ment cut across all mcome levels and all lines of political afflhation, say the researchers Just how much th1s poll, whoch did not go into any depth, lS representative of true Amero can attitudes lS open to questwn S~rely not many people are happy about the prospect of South V1etnam going wider to the Communists Even fewer would Wish to abandon Israel to her enenues But superficial and simplistic as 11 may he, the poll does express the growing dise nchantment of Americans wtth our policy, however much that policy has been forced upon us, of mvolvmg our selves m every squabble and nvalry m every part of the world - sometimes even to the pomt of arming both s1des as for examples, India and Pakistan, Greece and Turkey Last fiscal y.;.r, the United States, far and away the world's leading merchant of arlllB, sold $8 3blllwn worth of rrulitary equipment Where once II was obsolescent, second-half stuff, today our clients sometimes rece1ve the latest weapons of war before our own services are eqwpped To instruct m the use of the weapons, U S military assiStance teams, both government and ptwate under contract, are m no less than 34 countries Most recently, Ethiopia, runnmg out of bullets m 11s f1ght agamst Arab-backed, SoVIel-<trmed secess10mst guerrillas m Eritrea provmce, asked the United States for an emergency all' lift of $30nullion worth of ammunition • Which put the State Department in a quandary Whether to supply the aorunun111on and jeopardize relations with the Arabs who are startmg to spend beaucoup petrodollars on (U S I weapons, or not supply 11 and risk a break w1th EthiOpia It Is not easy bemg the Arsenal of Democracy Would you buy a. ? ••• • There Is always room for a "better moustrap", and marketing experts came up with a number of them when recently asked by the National Enquirer, " What inventions are needed today'" For example, Stephen Traube of Lawrence Peska Associates m New York suggested these novel Ideas An attaclunenl to electric outlets that would tell people how much it costs them to run a certam appliance. It mlbht encourage them to use less electricity and at the same time help the energy ~blem Or how about a cigarette that goes out automatically when halfway smoked' It's the last half that does the damage and this forceful reminder might add years to people's lives John B Bennett of Bennett Associates, the oldest mventioo specialist finn m the United States, suggested A carburetor deVIce that would convert a car's exhaust emissions Into solid form. They could then be swept away by sanitation trucks instead of polluting the air And Raymond Lee of Raymond Lee Associates of New York had this potent1al money-making idea : Apersonal safety device that could lend out a radio signal to the nearest police station if you're in inunlnent danger of attack DR. LAMB Reader can't catch breath RAY CROMLEY Lawmakers never in dark on budgets By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON -(NEAlLike so many abused children Congressmen mcessantly complam they have no way of checkm g the President's mammoth budgets They cry excessively over defense , fore1gn a1d, space and ato mic energy, health , educatiOn and welfare I can sympath1ze w1th a Senator or freshman Representabve There's no excuse for anyone w1th two years' servlce, however The budgel 1s not snapped 10 CongressiOnal faces overmght The lawmakers loy w1th the f1gures for e1ght months, wh1ch IS why the budget year 1s be10g shifted from July 1 to October I Every 1tem goes through two corrmuttees Every member has access to a copy of the full budget for those e1ght months So does every news office m town, for free and ever} Citizen who w1shes to buy a copy Congress has access to three research staffs 1ts own and those of the General Acco unting Office and the Library of Congress If these are meff1c1ent or too small, the Senate and House have the power to expand them to any level they choose Congtess has been more mlerested 10 raiSing 1ts own pay Congressmen further could unprove the staff work of thell' own comm1tlees by ellm1na11ng pollt1cal favonlism Each member of Congress can mqwre of any government department- Defense, State, lntenor or whatever - any time durmg the year and demand answers to any budget questiqns. He can do this repeatedly He has access to a number of research mstilutlons, s ch as Brookings, each w1th 1 own slant, and gel alfalyses I maj or budget terms acadenuc and senu-acadenu groups range from the far beral to far conservahve There are, m addition, a vast panoply of spec1al-mtefest ' • groups some attacking and some defending the defense, foreign affairs, economic, welfare and other specifi c sections of the budget m detail No md1v1dual Congressman need look up these associations and the1r studies The LJbrary of Congress will do this searchlOg on cequest and make easily read synopses To top 11 all, the budget os not that d1ff1cult for any Senator or Representative who has been around awh1le Though d1stressmgly large, $300 b1lhon for fiscal 1976, some 90 to 9S per cent of the money goes for old programs, usually only slightly mod1fled for 10flation Thus 1f a Congressman has once gotten a handle on the budget, or the part whoch mterests him, he normally must dig only mto the changes m order to understand what is g01ng on He w1ll not have to search for "secrets,. for he will be g1ven tips aplenty by proponents and opponents of the ne\\ programs Remember, too, that Congressmen by ch01ce and b) appOintme nt dov1de up the work No man by hunself must study the whole of the budget He can call on colleagues m whom he has fa1th to fill him 10 on those areas wh1ch have not been h1s pnme concern The average Senator and Representative IS not Interested He wants only to fmd a few chOice matters he can attack, or support - ones that Will WID hun VOteS With hiS cons tituents or hls backers He excuses his Ignorance w1th a smoke screen If he's opposed to fore1gn a1d, but too lazy to gel a few answers, he can attack "the slr1ped pants boys " If eager to 1ssue a press release agamsl b1g rruhtary spendmg, he can attack the "budget mampulations of the generals and admirals " As these facts make clear, the power to fmd out the facts lies 1n Congress If the members vote m Ignorance, they need look no further than the1r noses HT Wildcats advaTtce to Class A District meet By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D DEAR DR LAMB - Last wmter I started havmg spells of not hemg able to gel my breath I thought I was dymg It only happens m the mght \\hen I am asleep I JUffiP oul of bed gasp10g for my breath and my husband h1ts me on my back several limes Gradually I start gettmg my breath, httle by httle A few weeks ago I had a ternble spell and could not brealhe I thought I was a goner That was the firs t spell 10 several months and about the s1xth or seventh spell 10 a vear My fam1ly doctor says 1t may be from nerves, but I don 't agree w1th h1m as 11 only happens m my sleep It's ternbie feelmg not be10g able 10 get your breath Incidentally I am 5!i and I have tngh bl ood pressure around 170 and I do take nerve plUs I would hke to know )Our op1mon and what you thmk could he the cause DEAR READER - Your story sounds hke paroxysn1al nocturnal dyspnea What does that mean ' Recurrent bouts of not bemg able to get your breath at mght And 1f otIS so 11 1s omportant Sometimes 1t 1s d1ff1cult to separate th1s problem from apparent brealhiessness associated w1th an~1ety Oc· cas1onally a person may have a mghtmare or be anx1ous. then awake, and overbreathe, a condition called hyperven ti latiOn However, the symptol!lB are a b1t different and your doctor should be able to separate them Small blood clots to the lungs can cause breathlessness, but th1s doesn't occur repeatedly JUSI at mght Also nervousness causmg breathlessness usually doesn't occur JUst at mght a few hours after gmng io sleep The class1cal case of paroxysmal nocturnal dyspnea 1s as you descnbed 1t The person \\Ill go to bed w1th no symptoms at ail Several hour.s after gomg to sleep, the (lllhent \\Ill awaken w1th the breathless attack As the attack subsides, the person can he down agam and go to sleep for the rest of the mght w1thout trouble Then when the doctor sees the patient there 1s nothmg to see or hear The lungs are clear and there IS nothmg but the story a Japanese Prime M1mster Ta keo Miln said In h1s opening address to the current Japanese parliament " In this age, no smgle nation or mdiv1dual can get along successfully by themselves any longer tt Nobody knows thiS betteror worries about II more-than the Japanese By sheer energy and Will power, they have flung up the world's thll'd largest industrwi economy on a cham of 1slands whose 1:i8,693 square mtles make it slightly smaller than Califorma It IS a land almost bereft of mdustr1ai raw materials There are no Texas oil fields m Japan, no coal resources like the German Ruhr , no endless mountams of ll'on ore like Australia By the government's own statistics, J.apan ralSes only 71 per cent of 1ts own food and the degree of selfsuffiCiency declines each year A war that halted mternatuonal sh1pp1ng would threaten Japan's 110 million people with malnutrition or starvation Buill almost from scratch since the end of World War II m 1945, the unmense Japanese economy sucks m raw materials from all over the world It spews them out as trucks, industrial machmes, supertankers, and oil drllting rigs, to name only a few 1tems m the vast catalogue of Japanese products ThiS amazmg machme was planned and built at a time when the world had a food surplus, and o1l and raw materials were cheap Now population growth threatens to overwhelm the world food supply Countries that produce oil, sugar and Iron ore have learned the tr1ck of chargmg all the traffic w1ll bear So far, the cagy busmessmen who run the Japanese ecionomy, and the goverrunenl that works in close partnership with them, have adapted well But there are shU many questions unanswered To assure Japan of future supplies needed to keep the machtne running, her economic diplomats have struck b1g new trade deals w1th the oil countries of the Middle East, Ch1na and the Soviet the headlights, Chmese antunony m the battery, and Uruon Will these compromiSe her mckei from French New close ties w1th America? Will Caledonia m the bumper For :;s years until her World econom1c fnendsh1p w1th War II defeat m 1945, Japan Chma drag Japan mto the tried to conquer an econormc Pekwg'-Moseo\\ quarrel ' What would happen to Japan if empl!'e m Asw Today she America got wto a con- dreads the thought of any In· frontation w1th the Middle East ternational crls1s thai nught Oil powers' Or , if detente shut off the constant streams of breaks down and the cold war ships brmgmg food and raw matenals resumes? Bombed mto rums m World Japan lS a lightly armed War II , Japan spent the 1950s country With pamful memor1es of the bombmgs of rebuilding her industries In Hll'oshuna and Nagasaki, she the 1960s she re-emerged as a has never buill nuclear trading nation She was so weapons If she gels desperate effiCient, and busmess worked m the future , might she build a so closely w1th the governm1htary machme to match her ment, thai American tycoons grumblingly called her "Japan economic power? Or will the world finally let Incorporated '' her become a sort of super The 1970s saw "Japan IncorSwitzerland, m1htanly Im- porated" nower out as "Japan potent but economically useful International ' ' There were to almost everybody' That lS several reasons certainly what a maJority of One was that Japan profited the Japanese hope enormously from the V1etnam To Americans, who meet War The failure of the U S most of their econom1c needs government to stem mflation at home from the1r own nch at home durmg the war made resources, the vanety of Japan's cheap, high-quality Japan 's trade IS bew1ldermg conswner goods popular with A p!'etty Japanese secretary Amer1cans U S trade def1c1ts m Tokyo trips around m a w1th Japan dunng the war ran holiday kimono made of aJlk as high as $4 billion a year To from CommunlSI China or buy su(lplles for the Indochina bitterly anti.(:oorununlst South venture, the Pentagon spilled Korea dollars all over Asia The The hltle apartment she tradmg machme m Tokyo shares with her husband lS sucked them 10 like a vacuwn decorated With pme boards- cleaner from America's Pacific NorthBy the time of the PariS west The furniture is wood settlement of 1973, Japan for from the Phihpp1nes or the first time had accumulated Malaysia. Timbers 10 the the capital to be a power 10 building came from SoVIet mtemat1onal busmess Siberia Secretary of State Henry They eat soy bean soup for K1ssmger's detente policies breakfast, made w1th soy gave the Japanese an openmg beans from America or Chma to develop large-,scale trade The bread they toast was with the Coorunun1st countries. wheat from the U S M1ddle Little more than a year after West The1r steel toaster was Kissrnger's first secret VISit to once Australian l!'on ore--but 11 Peking m 1971, Japan cut 1ts could have come from India or long-!llanding hes mth the Ch1le It m1ghl even be Nahonahst Chinese governAmer1can scrap metal. ment on Ta1wan, and shifted lis The electricity that nms the embassy to Pekmg toaster and lights !hell' home A Chma trade boom entered Japan as coal-from followed Two-way trade Poland, the Umted States, reached $3.2 billion in 1974, up North Vietnam, Canada or >S per cent over 1973 Even Australia In the future more of more spectacular growth lS 11 may come from China or the expected thiS year. China's SoVIet Uruon new oil fields offer her an Theil' mm1-car runs on gas almost limitless way to pay for from the Middle East, In- Japanese mdustrial goods donesia, or lately Chma It has Th1ckenmg of Sino-Japanese tungsten from North Korea m ties has the approval of the Uruted States. However, 1t has been watched w1th anx1ety m Moscow. :!'be SoVIet ambassador m To\yo, Oleg Troyanovsky, warned informally Feb. 3 that Japan 's moves toward Chma nught have an ''un· friendly" influence on relations w1th the Sov1et Umon The SoVIets also have tr1ed to build up therr econonuc ties w1th Japan, but have not been so successful as the Chmese. Japan already has agreed to substantial loans to the SoVIet Uruon to help develop Siberian coal and timber resources, w1th Japan taking repayment m these goods She lS also about to embark on oil f nd natural gas exploration 1n partnership w1th the Soviet government m S1bena's Kamchatka Peninsula Only the uneasy econonuc relations between the Umted states and the SoVIet Uruon, resuitmg from the Jew1sh ururugration controversy, are holding Japan hack from even b1gger ventures w1th the SoVIets Before plungmg large sums mto Siher1an oil and natural gas development, Japan wants Amer1ca 10 the game as a workmg partner Japan's courtship of the Middle East Oil countnes was already under way several months before the start of the oil embargo m October, 1973. W1thm two months after the embargo began Mlki, who was not prenuer at the tune, toured the Middle East at the bead of a high.powered Japanese economic nussion Mild conurutted Japan to hundreds of millions of dollars of econonuc aid !lor the Middle East Countries As a result, Japan today has a contract to help clear the Suez Canal She IS building liquefied natural gas plants mlraq, and shipping tons of industrial machmery to Iran, wh1ch 1s rap1dly emergmg as one of Japan's on church future has been an esse ntial theme m These epiSodes coorunonly occur m people who have some disease mvolvmg the left s1de of the heart H1 gh blood pressure 1s suc h a disease ]ndiVIduals w1th h1gh blood pressure who begm to have some weakemng of the hear! !rom the overload of pressure may develop such attacks The ac~Jal breathlessness IS caused by the accwnulat10n of a small amount of flmd m the lungs after you have been lymg down An X ray taken lmmedlalely after the attack may show diffuse mcreased flwd m the lun gs The attacks are somewhat like a severe asthmatic attack Some of the med1cmes used m asthmatics are useful, but some of these are avOided because of the aSSOCiated heart condition Often lhe problem w1ll respond to one of the digitaliS med1cmes By strengthemng the heart muscle w1th d1g1tal1S the accumulation of the small an10un t of Ou1d m the lungs doesn't occur and the attacks d1sappear Since you already have h1gh blood pressure I would certamly g1ve th1s senous cons1derat10n 1n VIe\\ of your h1story church conferences Yet, out of attitudes" m th1s country and Texas os commg some fresh the disaster tha t seems to be 1mput that w1ll have certam hover mg ove r the Bnt1sh economic scene, Sm1th had the 1mpact m the years ahead Last year, David Sm1th, nerve to state that "1t seemed president and owner of the necessary to me to do hugely successful Chem1cai somethm g concrete, to turn Exchange, stunned the around our detenorahng work downtown Houston commun1ty attitudes " Sm1th 1s mto th1s by buymg the !().story Ben \\lth both hands F1rst, as a M1lam Hotel A h1slor1c land· maJOr m1lhon-doiiar In· mark, the mass1ve hotel had ves tment and seco ndly , bounced around m a vanety of bUlldmg philosophy and trades- most recenUy servmg theology to make 11 go An entire senes of d1scuss1on as a res1denhal YWCA, but topocs has been planned by th1s now no longer servmg the lay theologian to create a new program needs of the "Y" Sm1th , along woth other climate and emotton toward downtown busmessmen , en- work ' Sm1th w1il personally JOyed the cookmg, serv1ce and lead weekly employe sessiOns atmosphere of the old YWCA on such tl1emes as work and cafeteria Sm1th was par- service - the difference be· ticularly Impressed w1th the tween serv1 ce and subloyalty and devotiOn of the semence, sharp and shoddy black cooks and service ladles performance - an md1V1dual at h1s favonte place for lunch cho1ce, d1gmty m work Commented Smith, ' When authority m work - why told that the1r operatiOn was someone has to be boss , why disbanded, these black ladles \lie need customers and held of! fr om seekmg other customers need us, earmng the work for some three weeks, to respect of others through our see 1f 11 would be possible for \\ ark , enthusiasm m work , them to continue to work \\hat can we do about the together as a team For many bormg parts of our JOQ , makmg years they ha d worlfe d the most of your pay check (fundamentals of budgeting) logether 1one for 29 years) Sm1th has surrounded these These few lad1es have a certam pnde m thell' work and skills proJections w1th substantial mcenlives, such as modest that lS a preciOus mtanglble On the basiS of their fa1th and monthly cash bonuses, parconfidence, I have continued to tiCipatory management, proflloperate, under my pnvate shanng and a whole range of ownership, The Old YW suppl emental benefits that touch upon trave., educatiOnal Cafetena " The motivatiOn for em- goals and self-unprovement pioymg fa1thful workers, as classes Knowmg the large well as buymg an over-the-hill success of the Chenucal Exhotel, was rooted m some change m Hous ton, many theological concepts pursued Smith watchers expect h1s by David Smith for the past work-theology-psychology to He has be a rousu'i fmanc1al success several years sustamed a deep concern over But the larger goal IS the the shoddy performance and potenbal of the hwnan spll'llsloppy habits of too many already demonstrated by some workmg people - professiOnal fa1thfui black cooks and serand othe,...lse . He was also vmg ladles who run the NEW d1sappomted to d1scover that YW cafetena the relig1aus press and conA thought for the day temporary theology was rather spare m treatment of work and Amen can wnter William Henry Hudson sa1d, "You cannot fly da1ly labor V1ewmg the " rap1d like an eagle With the WingS Of degeneratiOn of work-related ay,ren '' most valuable markets A many -s ided economic agreement will be signed soon mth Saudi Arabw Japan's postwar economy grew up unller the shelter of the Uruted States Only 15 years ago, about 40 per cent of the thmgs Japan sold overs41as went to America Trade with the Sov1et Union, and Ollna was negligible. The Middle East supplied Japan oil, but almost nothing m return The Japan of 197~ Is m the m1dst of a foreign trade revolution that will profoundly restructll!'e her overseas mar· kets It will give countries that had little influence in Japan In the past a much louder voice. By November of last year, America accounted for ooly 23 3 per cent of Japan's export sales Middle East and Com· munlSI countries by then com· pnsed 1~. 7 per cent of the Japanese overseas market Therr shares are certain to grow this year Trade statistics for January showed China had become Japan's largest market outside the United States, With the Soviet Union and Iran both m the top ten. Tsutomu Wada, a navy officer turned diplomat, used to be Fore1gn Ministry spokesman and now Is ambsssador to Egypt He argues that by becoming an economic giant Japan became a military weakling. "As dinosaurs becaine big they appeared very prosperous," Wada wrote in a recent magazme article. "But soon they declined and became extmct . Even before they reached full SIZe they felt the difficulty of assuring themselves of food. "We may have strength under present conditions to continue. But a decline merely awa11s the time when the necessary overseas resources don't come m." TOM TIEDE America's new 'Grapes of Wrath' By Tom Tiede RALEIGH, N C - A family from Texas limped into this town the other day mth a story that is hecoiiiiilg Increasingly and distressmgly fanuliar to Southern officials who deal in lnunan ffilSery The family was out of work, out of luck, and out of money They'd left Texas, they said, "for something better up North," but when their cash, food and automobile gave out, they were forced to seek survival help at the local chapter of Traveler's Aid. It's the same throughout the South and to a Jesser degree throughout the nation m these hard times. Figures are unavallable as yet, but authorities say many thousands of families are leavmg !hell' homes for real or Imagined opportunities elsewhere. Very often, the new migrants find the grass even shorter enroute. Welfare agencies, pollee departments and others 10 ,the SOCIBI serv1ce business report "alarnung" mcreases m the nwnbers of travelers asking emergency 81d "We're snowed under", says Dolores Evans of the local Traveler's Aid "We had li8 families m here m January, and this month there'll be more " Adds a motor owner "I got one family here now, you might almost call them Okles. They got all they own on a trailer and a car that won't start I don't have the heart to throwthemout-but I don't know where they'll get a dime for car repairs and rent " Pollee confii'ID that the maJor hlf!hways at tlmea reflect chapters from "The Grapes of Wrath". "I stopped this one guy who insisted on keepf!!g his motor running while we talked," saya a North Carolina state patrolman. "He said if he turned 11 off he'd never get 1t gomg again I told hun his back Jell wheel was wobbling, and that some things he'd tied to the roof were loose and he'd have to get them fiXed God, did he look sad. Kids were crymg m the back seat, nobody looked like they'd eaten much. Last I saw hun he was pulling off an wt, the whole car leaning 15 degrees There IS, of course, nothing particularly new about downand~ut nugranls m America. What lS unusual IS that many of them today are nuddle claas Dolores Evans says she lS seeing "a great many more blue collar workers who have been laid off, and even a lot of college-educated people who've been thrown out of the labor market" A chap stranded off Interstate 85 near Durham recently told a reporter he was a mlcrobwloglst by p!'OfessiOn, but did not have 20 cents to make a phone call much less money for a wrecker New to poverty, then, some rJ. the recess1oo migrants are havmg a much harder time af It than peers more used to being poor Says a Raleigh welfare worker "Many of them just don't know whereto go lor help. U they did, they'd steer clear ofNcrth Carolina altogether. The laws 10 this state do not recognize emergency assistance " Thus Ignorant, some migrants reach truly desperate depressions before finding &d. Dolores Evans says people come m her office who haven't eaten for daya, who've sleyt in their cars for days, and whose Infant cblldren "haven'tliid diapers changed since I don't know when." In a few cases, the nugrants have been reduced so knr they are almost dangerous. Cops tell of roadside bettles with travelers who can't afford tickets. A u-haul trailer man saya he was threatened mth a knife by a would-be renter who did not have deposit money. The receptionist at the Raleigh Traveler's aid says frustrated rmgrants shout, call names, stomp, dellWid and , penodically, even tlreaten murder if food, money or other help are not rap1dly forfeited. Most limes, of course, the help is given. But at best It's temporary, and mv~~r~~~bly not enough. Thus the new augr111ll, the recesSion hobos, keep~ for greener cllmee, to the nest town, tothenextstate. "Whatelsecanldo?" uks41-year~ Ed Washington "I can't stay in~ witb 110 work. I can't stay in Carolina With no work. Couple wee lis ago, man, l bad to kick my dog out the car. 'cause 11 was either Joee him or eat him. 1 mean it's that bad I figure It's got to be better~ Ncrth, ·ca-11-'t be no 'li'OI'se I mean, can II'" m )('HIS I\H) \Hih f,a-4,J ol Saturdu\ flight \'I (_ !Uf\ Smt:e lht Wtldcdts .u e 111 ttw )O\\t I ht .i L k ~ I t!HS ) Cdr H1gh School Cluihcothe H1gh Sc hoo l A vcar ,1g u H aruldll 1'1 <ICC Coach Paul Dollon ' Hannan dnd North Ga lha e,H.h ud Trace WIIdc.at s wmners of Ha• dl,atnpwn~hlp g,llllC of the (hSII u.: t si.I lcd for 7 30 p Ill Satunld\ Mdtch 8 H.amh lll l'r.u l' \\til pl.n the '' Ill llt r of lhl' Ntll th Adams Va ll e' Athleti c to ClllliH othe for the sec one! tnnf' ~t dv cuH.: ed Confetencc van eed to tht• chstru:t \\ Ill dUilJilf.JIJ Cdlh Both \\ ere beaten but No1th GCJ ih <i (C:I IllC home \\tth a sCCOTHl plcit C 'J r. . be Hl the Wcclnesdd't nor Hoss Onlfl t\ IS 17 4 Snuthc.t :; le!ll s unl, losses t.mlc ,II the hdnds of (I o:;::;uJtmt, 11 va l s Unwl o .wet B 1sh op ~ l,lgt:l l>i s lllt t lOlli llHIIll'n t <~ ~.:hun Scluthc.J sl c t ht.:gllls lm•s®t\ mght \\ h~n I .Jslcl!l of Ptkt ( 18-5 ) pld\ s for the mght Hesson led the second penod scorong woth ~ pomls wb1ie senior B1U Hail added 4 as d1d It onion St Joe the J1 unton Set lion II \\ mne1 plays the \\ I IIII ~ ! of that g,une F'nday tllj~ hl SuutllcdstcJ n .1dvanced by dcft:dttn~ Cl ooksv lllc Saturday mght m the Nc lsonv tlle York Swam ld Unt •)fl .md II ontun St Joe upst. I C l u~sapet~ke pmnt.<J m the fmal stanza Southern was m fol'ltrouble durong the second period as Sec homli ( o,u.: h l.ari y Jor- Moke Roberts sat on the bench d,m s idds 1dilled from a 20 most of the <tuarler Roberts p illll l d ef1CI I f01 !he VICtOr) returned in the second half to Nut th Addlll S defe~th•d Fau - sc.:m e etght of the Tornados' 18 flt Wittenberg repeats in Ohio Conference t 0 Urn ey By United Press International As far as other te8lllB m the pomts, wh1le Kent State, 2-11m the league, was paced by R1ck Oh10 Conference are con- Gates' 16 markers cerned, the league's annual Bowling Green showed 11s bssketball tournament belongs offensiVe explosiveness w1th a to Wittenberg Umvers1ty 121-101 VICtory over Houston m The hustlmg Tigers d1d 11 a non-league game Semor agam Saturday - for the e1ghlh guard Jeff Montgomer y consecutive year - With an burned the nets for a career exc1ting 67-e5 VICtory m the high 37 pomts for the Falcons tournament's champiOnship and added 13 assiSts m a game over north diVISIOn 11Uist sparklmg performance Oberlin Other games m the MAC had Th1s year 11 was the Tigers' M1arm takmg an easy 86-59 wm Jun Evans' tum to play the last over Xavier and Eastern mmute hero Evans pumped in M1ch1gan outgunrung Ohio Urua 20-footer With only !bur verslty 62-57 seconds remammg on the clock OhiO State's hopes of claunto g1ve Wittenberg the tourney mg a successful season on the UP FOR BALL - Bill Hall, Wildcat guard, and Paul title and advance the Tigers to strength of an upset over unSchultz, Southern H1gh guard, battle for the ball m fmals of the NCAA DiviSIOn 3 Great defeated and top-rated Indiana the sectional play Saturday mght at Me1gs H1gh Hannan Lakes RegiOnal Tournament at crumbled as the HooSiers Steve Trace won 65-43 Manetta Thursday and Green flipped m 29 pomls to help hand the Buckeyes an 86Fnday The Tigers flrushed second to 78 defeat Marietta m regular season Oh1o State, now 14-13 overall play and go mto the reg10nal and 8-9 m the B1g Ten, got a tournament w1th an 18-7 tremendous performance from overall mark Oberbn bowed so phomore guard Larry out 1\llh a 13-11 record Bolden who sank several longThe M1d-Amencan Confer- range bombs m accwnulating ence race remamed as tight as 22 pomts could be With Toledo, Bowling Powerful Notre Dame gave KENT, Oh1o (UPI ) - Oh iO Redsklns three pmnls short A Green and Central Michigan Dayton a run-and .gun lesson as Umvemty, on the clutch ef- wm by e1ther Snuth, who was each retammg a share of fll'st the lnsh outmuscled the Flyers forts of 167-pound Jack Raver , pmned m I 35 by Northern place followmg the weekend's 1024!9 behind Adnan Dantley's won 1ts sixth stra1ghl Mld- Iihnm s' Mark Tiffany, or \\arfare w1th 9-4 loop marks 33 pomts Johnny Dav1s Amencan Conference Feucht, who dropped a :;..o pumped m 31 pomls for Dayton Rockets Hot wrestlmg champiOnship over dec1s10n to Kent's Dave Rodhe, Toledo rolled to 1ts eighth which saw 1ts record drop to !(). would have g1ven M1arru a onethe weekend straight wm w1th a 70-59 15 The Bobcats, who trailed pomt v1ctory trmmph over Kent Stale Larry Bearc•ts Roil Gus MalaVIte was OhiO U's Cole paced the Rockets w1th 23 M1arm by 6-¥.. pomts gomg mto Cmcmnatt's Bearcats, Saturday's fmals, captured two other champiOn m the 142of the three champ10nsh1ps m pound d1v1s10n, while Andy which they were mvolved and Damels (118), Dave Hopkms • all four of the consolation bouts (126), Glen Mitchell (134) and for a 99-¥.. to 96-¥.. over the Russ Ranno (heavyweight ) all came up w1th third place Redsklns timed at 2 27 04 26 m headmg f1mshes ATHENS, OhiO (UPI ) Ball State fmll!hed th1rd \\lth the 88 who fm1shed the 26-mlle, Toledo's Myron Shapiro, who Wilham Duane Sp1tz of Holt, 86-12, followed by Central 385-yard course desp1te the M1am1's Pa ul M1eh , strode home first M1ch1gan w1th 80- ¥.., Toledo 57, pmned Kent State 50, Northern Dlmo1s Schonaue"' m 4 46 for the liS- through the b1tter wmter mtense cold, gusty wmd and 42, Western M1ch1gan 20, pound IItle, was voted the weather, two nunutes ahead of snowy weather The runnerup was James Eastern M1eh1gan 11 and meet's outstandmg wrestler his nearest opponent m the The only M1am1 wm9er of the f1eld of 118 starters, to wm the Stanley of Euclid, Ohio, repreBowling Green 10-¥.. four the Redsk1ns had m the e1ghth annual Athens senting the Sunumt Athletic Gomg mto the 167-pound Club wh1ch took the team bout, the Bobcats were down finals was Bob Dalton, who Marathon SUnday Spitz, a member of the Mid· trophy 96-12 to 95-¥.. to the Redskms deClSIOned Northern mmms' and had no entr1es m the finals Lonme Parker at 126 Dalton Michigan Track Club, was also won at 126 two years ago of the last three diVISIOns Raver, With OU's last chance and ll6 last year In other fmals matches, Pat for the title ruling on his Qumlan (134). Central MIshoulders and tra1lmg m the chigan, dec1s10ned Kent 's bout 3-0, rallied for a 4-3 deciSion over Ken Moore of Milan YaaovlCh 10-2, Gary Martm (150). Western Central M1ch1gan M1ch1gan, declSioned Tom M1am1 still had a shot at wmnmg, but both 190-pound Calho un of Ball State, 74!; Dcm Tyler, who canned seven Inabtllty to convert free Ted Smith and heavyweight Bruce W1Ison (158), Toledo, consecutive free throws m the throw• plus sox m1ssed lay-up Jim Feucht lost, ieavmg the deC1s10ned Tun Shoemaker, !mal three monules, talloed 15 Ohw U., 9-4, and Stlj Moyer shots by the Logan Ch1eftams (177), dec1s1oned Bob Ankney, Saturday mght ena bled the poonts for the TroJans as d1d Central M1ch1gan, 4-2 Portsmouth TrOJans to mfhct a Dave Underwood Don Young was the only 52-43 defeat on the SEOAL team and oust them from Ch1eftam m double fi gures w1th II tournament play By Umled Press tnt erna h on.a l Each team scored 20 held The TroJans will no" carry a Manda y Kent St ate at No rth ern Ill mots 11-9 record mto the Class AAA goals but the difference proved Akron at Ma r sha ll D1stnct Tournament at OhiO to be at the charity !me where St Josephs ( ln d) at Xave r O HIO COLLEGE Clevel<\nd Sf at No Caroltna Untverstty's Convocation Portsmouth converted 12 of 16 BA SKETBALL SCORES Charlotte whole the Ch1efs were JUSt three By Un 1t ed Press lnt er natJOn .a l Center next week NAtA OtVISton 22 Playoff l nd1ana H6 Ohto Stat e 78 Tu esday Saturday mght the Ch1efs of !I Bow l mg Gr een 121 Ho us ton Penn Sta te at Ohto Untver stty The box score (l ex I 10 1 and TrOJans battled to a 10-10 Cm cr'.l:fl alt at Duquesne Eastern M•ch•gan 62 Oh10 U 57 PORTSMOUTH !52) - Tyler :~ Wednesday first penod deadlock, bu t To le do 70 Ken t St ate 59 4 7 t 5 Greene 2 0 4 Un Cleveland State at Xav er Portsmouth grabbed th e lead derwood 6 3 15 Wh 1te J 0 6 M am1 86 Xa v •er 59 NAtA DtV tStOO 22 P layoff Notre Da me 102 Dayton 69 Tllursday at 12-10 and remaoned w front WJ!IIamson 3 2 8 Chmn 2 0 4 Akron 79 Weste rn ltltno•s 76 Dayton at LOUtSV t ll e lhe remamder of the contest TOTALS 20 12 52 Bellarm1ne ( K y J 73 Ashlan d 68 NC AA Grea t L akes Reg tonal at LOGAN (43)- Ful le r J I 7 C•ncmnali 96 DePaul ( 111 ) 88 Martetta At the bail PHS led 22-16 and Kemper 4 0 8 Me Broom 3 0 6 Belhany ( W Va l 6 1 Ca se Fnd ay was on top 33-26 after three My ers 2 1 5 Wroght 3 0 6 Weslern 59 NCAA Great Lakes Re~ o n at at H1ram 9 5 w & J 1Pa J 77 Young 51 1I TOTALS 30 3 43 Manetta quarters Youngstown Stat e 82 Georg1a Score by quarters Frtday Woth 3 20 remammg on the Portsmouth State 57 NCAA Great L akes Reg tonal at 10 12 11 19-52 89 OhiO Steubenvill e Martetta game Portsmouth surged to a Logan 10 6 10 17~ 43 Dom•n •can 85 Saturday lnd tan a Southeast H Wr ght 42 29 lead and a late Ch1eftam MtChtgan at Ohto S tate Sta te 71 Cen tra l Mtchtgan at Bo w l tng rally fa oled to produce enough Belmon t Abbey 1 N C ) SA Cle Green poonls Logan bowed out of the e 76 Stat western M tch gan al To ledo John Carro ll 87 Th el ( Pa J 53 Ea stern Mt ch •gan at Ken t 1914-75 season woth a 12-8 OhiO Conference State Tou rn e y F1nals mark Oh10 Un •ve rs .ty at M•am• OU captures sixth straight mat title Spitz marathon Wlnner Logan eliminated 52-43 by Trojans This week's college games iookmg for a post-season tournament berth, registered the1r 14th consecutive victory, 96-88, ove r DePaul Steve Collier led the Bearcals w1th 23 pomts Akron notched 1ts 17 wm m 2S games w1th a 79-76 victory over Western llhnots Castm ter Moss paced the Zips w1th 21 pomts Youngstown State had httle trouble w1th Georgia State The Pengums, now sporting a 19-7 season record, outclassed the Panthers 82-57 behind a 28pomt scormg effort from Phil Gaston H1ram romped over Washmgton Jefferson 95-77 O HIO HIGH SC HOOL TOURNAMENT SCORES B y Un1ted Press lnt er naltonal Cla ss AAA At Ast'lland Gal•on 68 Bellevue 60 At Canton Canton M CK inley 6A Oakwood Sl AI Copley Ak r on Ke nmor e 59 Akron Elle ll 5 1 At St eub env ill e Zanesv •ll e 7J East L •verpoo l 65 N ew Phtlad elph l a 07 W ntcrs v• lt e 54 AI R1o Grande Portsmouth 52 L ogan 43 At East lake N or th Loran Adm•ral K1 n g 56 North Olmsted SO At Co lumbu s Gahanna Lmcoln 62 Cots Cent r al J 2 Cots 60 Mar on F rankl n 43 A:f Cleveland Map le H e•QhlS 86 Cle Sou t h 65 Eas t Cle Shaw 68 Cl e John Adams 60 Cle St lg nal us 69 M 1dpark 57 At Eastlake North Eastlake North 53 Geneva 39 Class AA At Canton Manc h es ter 60 Canton Lehman ,. Tr~way 58 Ak ron Hoban 42 At Sa l em LOUISV III C St Th em as Aqu m a s 68 Jackson Milton 59 Youngstow n North 75 Wes t Br anch 71 (o t J At N ew Co ncord Meadowb r ook 60 New Conco rd 58 At Sf Cl a•rsvJ II e R1ver Local 77 St Cl a• r s v •ll e 61 At Lu cas vtl le Wlle ele r !iburg 52 Northwe s t (SCIOtO) 42 At Stewart N el sonville York 89 Sh end an 8 0 AI Chtli iCO tl'l e McC ia1 n 62 G reenf i e ld Wash ngton C H 5 4 At coa l Grove J ackson 48 South Pont 36 AI E lyna Bro oklyn 62 Oberlin 6 1 Ol m s t ed Fa ll s 54 E l yr1a Ca thOliC 53 At Cl'lagnn Fall s G l mour 10 Cle Chane l 69 AI Co tum bu s Cols Watter son 59 Co ls Ready 57 (at) C Jrclev•l le 63 L ogan E l m 44 At Grove C•tv Cols St Charles 58 Co ts Hart l ey 54 Cla ss A At Bucht el Southeastern (Ross) 64 Crooksv• l le 61 At Pomeroy Hann an Tra ce 65 Sou th ern (MeigS) 43 AI Hill sbo ro No rt h Adams 58 Fatrf •c ld 53 At Chtllt coth e Adena 69 Un oto 49 At Portsmouth Ea s tern (P tkc) 71 L ucasv •ll e Val l ey 09 At F <UriJOrt RI Chmond H e1ght S ss As htabula St J ohn 50 Cl e Luthe r an Eas t 51 Be rk shtre 4 7 At D ay ton Midd l etown Fe nw 1ck 62 F ort Loram• e 56 Tw1n Va l ley Soutn 46 Covtngton 43 MISS i SSIIli'IWtt Vall ey 62 An son1a 58 At Groveport Pla•n C•ly 68 Cana l W tn c hes t er 67 At L ancas t er Bloom Car roll 74 13erne U n•o n 57 At Mt Vernon Fr ederr c klown 66 High l and 49 The Dai~ Tony Bolden led tl1 e Teo ne1 s to the1r 12th President s Athle tic Confer ence victory 14 de-fense emp loyed b) th e Wll rh at s c~1uscd num e rous tm no vel s Mat k SOUTHERN !43)- Dunning b 0 12 Shu lt z 2 1 5 Brown 4 2 10 , Roberls 50 10 Black 1 0 2 St mpson I 0 2 Hoffman 1 0 2 Totals '20343 HANNAN TRACE (65) Hesson 6 4 16, Ha ll 5 0 10 , Cremeans 2 3 7 Halley 3 0 6, Swam 12 2 26 Totals 28 9 65 the Wildcats S\hlln cand!dtJt e wa s a~mn the gdmc s top potntmakcr with 26 pomts S\\alll had etght ~111-st.a t e pmnl' m the fir st quar ter whole lJtg \~hn nc Hesson , 6 2 scmor, dun1ped In SIX O[ hos 16 pomts 8y quarters Southern 9 6 10 Hannan Trace 20 19 12 to his own surpnze, Tony Perez will be swlngmg h1s heavy bat for the Cincmnat1 Reds once agam th1s season When Perez headed home for Puerto R1co last fail, he d1dn't thmk he would st1ll be wearmg a Cincmnat1 Red umform this sprmg Redo' President Bob Howsam had asked him before Tony left for home to wa1ve his p!'lvliege as a 10-year man w1th the club to veto any trade the team m1ght negotiate mvolvmg him But the Reds couldn't find a club w1lhng to giVe up what they wanted m return for Perez, namely a third baseman w1th a bat as potent as the one Perez swmgs and Tony will be out to contmue h1s strmg as the club's most productiVe batter over the past e1ght years This sprmg Perez arrived 1n camp some 10 pounds hghter than h1s normal reporting weoght ' Never has Tony worked harder 10 the wmter to get 1nto shape than this year," sa1d his wife, P1tuka FOR KIOS FUNMEAL'w fun Trll y Funbtuge ' Reg French fnes Surpr1sc Pnzc ~ eg So U D• nk 8. n Sweet Trea t ADULT MEAL B o She I Fl q F t< n e ll F u S r, no.. r> l L & qr• S11 f! D nlo. PT PLEASANT 2J'2S Jackson Ave GALLIPOLIS 1503 Eastern Ave In all probab1ioty, we've now hot bottom on the pnces of man~ of the th ongs ~ou \>.tn tl o huy Consocter some of the f,Jcts I. Ro ghlo H>II po odullomcntoltc"n mosl cdlc~oltcs htgh lll llldn, mst .tncr.;stlw.tsc.t u s t n~ llldll U I.Ieith L: I S ~llld dt.: d le IS I <l km t: 1 p t1 ('t:S l j lllS idt.: I .thl y A utomoht!t de~tlc1 s tod.t\ fo1 c xd mplt: hd \l! rcu >r d h112.h dlt.:t:XI I r.:11lt:l\ 2. Sentinel Give yourself rr.odc on ,, ,lues.uc w"l up In the hu~meo,~ 11.tt lt.: 111 d llvw~tn ~..:cs un used aiHt v ltt.:lt: s tt te~t trec(lldhtg h s St J\ tlU L.:tll 'i,J\ r.;~ \Cil 11 d rC (ln llC \\ Cd l S ,md I1tt l k '-1 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Ed•tor Pub l•s h ed da ty e,.;ce pt Seturday by The Oh •o Valley Publi Sh ing Company Ill Cou rt st Pomeroy Oh 10 45769 B us1ne ss Off1 ce P hone 992 2156 Ed 1ton at Phone 992 3. At The Inn-Place lnll.llonn iSslml n1gdoll n hulot \\ 1ll Sti ll . .tdd tk, IJd t S It> , (U\~111ll J IJ i kS .me\ ~ttl ) 11MJOr ltl.!nlS \tHI dvud~ IO hU\ Ill the fu tu t e r,1thc1 th dn nm' TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY MARCH 4-5-6 8:30 TIL 12:30 2157 RON BRINKER IIIJmfl gDDd nBighbor. Here's my new State Farm offtce, where I can se rve you wtth the best value m car, home, life and health tnsurance I tnvtte you to call or drop ttme 1258 Powell 51 , Middleport, Ph 992 7155 --· ·-STATE JARM The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 1n any STEVE SNOWDEN For Your L1slemng Pleasure GUITAR& PERCUSSION J 111-43 14-65 Perez is back with Cincinnati TAMPA, Fia (UP!) - Much tomohde Second class posta ge pa•d at Pomeroy Oh 10 Nal • onal ad ve rt iS i ng representat Pie Bottmel l • Gallagher I n c 12 East 42n d St New York Ne w York Subscrtplton rat es D e l 1vered by carr•er where ava•lable 75 cents per week By Motor Rou te where carr.e r s~r v1ce not avculable One month $3 25 By mall m Oh o and W Va On e Year S22 00 Sll 50 Three Sue monthS months S7 00 E l sew he re $26 00 year S1x months $13 50 three month i Sl 50 SubScr iPI•on pn ce •nctudes Sun day T 1mes Sen~•nel m outmgs woth 30 pomls In other games Saturda), Steubenv ille defeated Oh1o DommocH n 89-85, BethHny rupped1Case-Western Reserve, 61-59, Hellanrune (Ky 1 edged Ashla nd , 73-e8 , Indlwla-South east tr1pped Wright State, 7671, Belmont Abbey (N C) whipped Cleveland State, 84-76 and John Carroll outclassed Th1el (Pa ), 87-53 Hothn g double !ogures for !11 \1 11111111 g t heu sec ond Suuthern were Greg Dunnmg sl1 .ttght scct tona l to w nament 111th 12 pomts while Dan Brown ll.111rMn !1 .tt i dcfe. ated K) gel <>nd Roberts canned 10 each { 1 eck Soulh\\t.:!-ill Jn and Southern lut 20 ol 54 floor Sou t h~ 111 all empl' and JUSt three of 10 at Saturd .l\ rug hi Southern, a11 the fot~ lme Hannan Trace UJ.t~et \\ tnncr OVl!t Nm th Gallld converted 28 of 63 shots from lo~st \\et'kPml .md .1 two pmnt lhe !oeid and mne of 12 at the vtdm uvt' l !<: .t sh~ Jn 1hursdd) chanty stnpe mghl JU::i1 could not ge l un The Woldcats grabbed 48 11,1 cked oebounds wot h Char ley { oa~.: h t dll Wolfl! s f ut iHtdos Co emea ns gett on g 20 and frii bchmd 20 9 "' the end of the Hesson 13 lu st pl'Jt od c~ncl "etc new! m Southern fmtshed tts season the gdlllt.: A li ght 2 i zone woth a 12 9 record s\ot:ks of new L.t l s 111<.1 t lll l k" Sn \hr.: ) 1r.: 1c~td y 1\l de.tl ltkc nt.: H~ t hdnTt.: Wittenberg 67 Oberl •n 65 llwrt~et llomeroy ,..,... BUYING TODAY, COULD BE YOUR BEST WAY TO SAVE A pub he serv •ce message presented by N A. D A , The Sentine l an d the Tn County Aulomobtle Dealers Assoc . ' p 1308 1 I J Soulht·et ~ lcrn gdll ll tilt:) No1th 1\ddlllS IS 19-2, 11 cl(.C \\J\1 \c S, \1\ IC .1 ~ ll,1111ldll AdPilrl nf Huss (tiU!ll\ 114 h i (, ( nt ~ h t tn1u IMII\cnt II oph't U\~I represcnt<tllve tn the Class A Southci n m !he fmc~ Is of the D1stnc t rournament at t.:la.s..'i A ScctHmdl .tt Mt 1gs Suulher11 The Texas if!lpact Chn shan theology But lately the top1c has been blurred and the discusSion nearly silenced m the semmanes and the large Gaiha Couniy \Hll h,l\e a Great Decisions 1975: Japan-toward Asian leadershrp or Western partnership, at last? DAVID POLING, D.D. By David Poling We ha ve argued that the preJUdiCe agamsl Texas and Texans needs to change S1gD1!1cant contr1but1ons have come out of Texas leadership m the f1eids of mmonty r1ghts, soc1al and political JUSIIce and v1tahty w1th1n the Chnstian church One fresh area of thought and achon 1s developmg m the field of "fa1th and work ' Th1s concept has been chenshed smce Jesus worked as a carpenter, St Paul as a ten!maker and St Peter as a fisherman The d1gmty of Mrk, God calhng man to a spec1al task, For the second sh mght ) e.1r. I I ' ' I �.. ' . I , ( I, \. 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Moh'day, March l, 1975 Orioles .· still Co~ege Scores By United Pre ss lnt cr nationa·l Tournilm (' nfor. ( H t Round Act i on ) South ern Conf er enc e Wm&Mary78 Dav i CISOn 6·1 E Ca r 7R Citadel 66 F"urmn 75 Applch ian 69 . ionni. Ratlel'f also grabbed 10• rebounds while Ieammates Mike Newlin added 25 points In the Rockets' fow'th straight victory. Scott led Phoenix with For \he Knicks, moving closer 26 points and Melchionni had ·to their .first regular season 23 · extinction since 1967, Phil Portland w Golden Slate Jackson was high man with 14. llli: ' · Rockets 110, Suns 104: l.Joyd Neal scored seasonEd Ratieff scored a career high 31 points and Houston staged a fourth~uarter rally to offset the hot shooting of Charlie Scott and Gary Melcl1- Bullets own best record . 87 :·' 76el'!l 91, Knicks United Press International Longtime New York nemesis The Washington Bullets are making do just fine, thank you, Fred Carter hit a pair of shots VM I ti S R IChmo n d 81 NAtA Tournam ent without their All Star center in the last 2:15 to help ff' WC'Ish St 75 Alska F rbnf. s Wes Unstld. Philadelphia widen a late 87~ lead and move to within a half · East Unseld, out of action at ·least A l liance 66 Grove Ci t y 56 da 'th b ok fin game of the third-place Knicks Bos ton Col i. 88 New Hamp 63 10 YS WI a r en ger, de 's 101 W es leyan ll t was expected to be sorely in the Atlantic Division . Carter • By United Press International may have forgotten is that the Bran B r y?~ ' 61 Ro Qer wms 51 missed by the Bullets' who are led the Sixers with 24 points C.~n 1 ~1us 76 Gannon 69 •' The Baltimore Orioles are Orioles still beat out New York Con n . 13 Rhode I sl a nd ll hoping to finish the season with and Billy Cunniilgham had 23. Co l by 94 Bowdo1n 69 . a better r.word than Boston in by two games in the American readying a not-so-secret' D art mouth 93 Cotum 010 77 .... weapon to offset the New York League East last year despite Dom'n'can N Y 76 Ca thed r l 511 order to gain a home court Dr ew 11 Stevens T ech ss advantage should they meet Yankees ' off . season getting an injury.fiUed year r ou Rt tlrl d 74 way n e St . 56 . acquisition of Jim "Catfish" from Palmer, Baltimore's Fro!i.tb urg 8J P itt Jtlnstn 88 the Celtics in the NattoiJal Gee wash . 7J Am u 63 Ba s ketball Ass ociation Hunter 41 healthy Jim pitching bellwether. Geo tow n D C 66 Fo r dhm 60 Palmer, who because of arm Pahner. H arv.ard 74 Cornell 69 Eastern playoff finals. Howa rd 89 Del Sl 7B Sunday the Bullets took a big No one, not even Orioles' miseries slumped to 7-12 last Holy Cross 89 Army lJ always confident Manager year after winning the Cy 11 1 St. J05W .va . 99 stepinthatdirectionwhenthey l t~ a c a 91 Al fr ed 78 whipped the Los Angeles Earl Weaver, is overlooking Young Award in 1973, pitched K1ng ·s Pa . 68 Trntn St 48 . the fact that the Yankees batting practice for the first Ki n g's .N Y 97 N yack 60 Lakers , 117-104, behmd a fayette .96 . Bucknel l 64 combined J8 points from Nick greatly improved themselves time this spring at the Orioles' La LIU 87 Fa1 rf1 eld 7'1 • this winter by winning the Miami training camp Sunday Ma n sf ie l d 79 E d in bor o 70 Weatherspoon and Len Robtn- By CHRIS SCHERF Mar sh a ll 6'/ uw M ilw 56 son- Unseld's principal lineup UP! Sports Writer milliortlollar "Catfish" Hunter and looked impressive. MassM h usetts 89 I on a 7'1 . Bohhy Knight called it. "He appeared real loose and Middleb ur y 64 R P 1 56 sweepstakes. But what many replacements- whtle the Last season, after Indiana onmth N .J 87 R tg r s N w r k 75 Celtics were losing 104-97 to optimistic Yankee boosters threw hard without much ef- , PMenn St 80 D e l a w are 7J ' ' had won the Conference Comfort," Orioles pitching coach P enn 89 Bro wn 5 9 Seattle. George Bamberger reported. P itt 101 B u ffal o 78 Thus at day's end 1 the missioners tournament for Pty m th 51 103 Norwch 98 • "You can't really tell how PoJsdam SJ. 10 Bfl o SJ 67 Bullets stood atop the Central conference losers, Knight was much until we start playing Pr ,n ce ton 76 Y ale 68 Division with a 48-17 won-lost outraged. As they tried to ABA Stanelings R 1der 74 Le h ig h 60 . . By United Pre ss InternatiOnal games, but right now I'm Roc hes ter 119 Col ga t e 76 mark, While the Celtlcs were present Knight with a tournaEast ment trophy for which he had encouraged by Jim's perforRut g ers 98 St on ehil l 77 44-19 in leading the Atlantic w . 1. pet . g . b . Sc r an ton 49 Up sal a 46 .. nothing but contempt, the New Y ork 46 19 70 8 ll'l8Jlce.'' S1en a 9'/ Le M oyn e 74 DtVlSion . K entu cky 45 20 .692 1 Indiana coach found it impossiMeanwhile, the Yankees, 5t . Lwr nce 78 Ha m i ltn 68 [n addition to 22 points from 51. LO UIS 2J 4.1 .353 24 St John 's N Y 88 Prov 70 1 M em ptl is 20 46 .303 26 1 definitely a major threat to the St · Ptr ' s 6 4 se ton H a ll sz Weatherspoon and 16 from ble to be a truly gracious Vi rg in i a Lt 5'1 .712 3'1 11 Orioles' domination of the AL Syr a c use 74 M anh a ttan 69 Robinson the Bullets also got winner. .A1 West W Ch str !17 E . Str ds bg 86 . He could merely protest the V w . 1. pel . g . b. East after the winter acquisi- W eslf ld St . 75 F r m n g hm st. 63 an all-tune team record 21 D enver 50 17 . 146 -tions of both Hunter and De tro i t 60 D uq uesn e 45 (S un ) assists from guard Kevin fact Indiana had even been San A n to n io 41 27 .603 9 11 . t . 21 st forced to compete in a runIndi an a 34 JO .53 1 14 11 rlghtfielder Bobby Bonda, have A la bam a tOO South F lorida 75 Forter to regts er thetr Ulah 30 35 .4 62 19 a logjam at first base which A P ea y .73 Murr ay St . 64 straight home victory. Phil ner sup tournament with : San D iego Z7 41 397 73' ·~ Be l l arm 1n e 73 As hland 68 , . . Saturday ' s Results will likely make a pennanent Cnt en r y 9 1 Hrd n Smmn s 64 Chemer was htgh man for the !'We're not losers." Kentucky 95 New York 84 Since that day last March, he designated hitter of Ron Blom- Cl em son 93 Bisca y n e 59 Bullets with 27 and Mike San A nton 1o 110 Virgin i a 106 Georg ia 93 A ubu r n 90 . has been right. Indiana 124 Denv er 109 berg. Ky . 109 V and er b i lt 84 Riordan had 24. Sunday ' ' Ruults Indiana's 28 victories this momberg, who has been Loui svl 92 N o . lex 51. 7J InotherNBAgamesSunday, New York 111 M emphi s 87 Md 104 E . Ten n. SJ . 87 Ph') d !ph ' beat N y k season all have looked remarkplatooned in years past, had Memph is St . 93 M er ce r 75 U tah 93 V i rg inia 83 1a e 13 ew or , Indiana 104 St. Lou is 99 hoped to land a steady job at M i ss . st . BJ Mi ss 78 91-87 Houston downed ably like Saturday's easy 8&-78 San Anton i o 10 3 Kentu c ky 98 M id . T enn . 89 W sn K y . 86 ' '. p rtl d win over Ohio State. first baae this year. That, Nrflk Denver 113 San Diego 117 St. 80 Wn s tn Sl m St . 78 Phoerux, 110-104, and 0 an Monday ' s Games The top-ranked Hoosiers, however, was before manager North Car ol in a 74 Duk e 70 clobbered Golden State 122-86. <No gam es sc hedul ed ) N .C. St. IOJ UN C Ch r l tt e eo ' winning their second game Bill Virdon threw last year's No . car o l i na 74 Duk e 70 Sonics 104, Cehics 97: N BA Standings DH, Roy White, into the first Pfe iffe r 61 Hi gh Pt. sa Boston playing a "home since losing Scott May with a By United Press International Rndlph Ma cn 79 Baltimr e 70 , ' f d C base sweepstakes which also Eastern Conference So . Car . 58 Ga . Te c h 47 game at Harlor, onn. , broken wrist, coasted comAtlantic Divi sion include incumbent Chris So . Fla . 100 Fla . SJ hrn 80 trailed throughout most of the fortably through most of the w. 1. pet. g.b . Tenn _ Ch at 98 N ew O r lea n s 83 · of h Chambliss and recent Tvlan e 79 Valpara iso 75 Boston <1.:1 19 .698 early porhon t e game second half with a IS-point lead Buffalo .ao 25 .6 15 5 acquistition Bob Oliver. Virginia 60 Stet son 58 before grabbing a short-lived before the Buckeyes made the New Y ork 30 35 .46Z 15 · d-quarter 1ead-.. "It looks like this team has a Akron 79 w M'dwest Ph i ladelph ia Z9 37 .0 9 16 ' 2 111. 76 73--77 tlur . Then final score a bit more Central Division ch"'lce to go all the way," Albion 80 Hope •• after the game was tied six respectable. w. I. pet . g .b . Bowing Grn 121 Hou stn 10 1 . · th f' 1 ·d It was Indiana 's 31st straight Blom"'berg said, "so It's up to Cent Mi ch . 74 w. M ic tl . n Washing ton 48 17 .138 times m e ma perto , Housron 35 31 .530 13' 1 each guy to do the thing he can Cmc innah 96 DeP a ul 88 Spencer Haywood and Fred victory; Including the three In Cl ev eland 32 33 .492 16 E . M ic h 62 0h io U . 57 b' d t h t Atlanta 25 41 .37 9 23 ' ~ do best. I guess the Yanks feel E . 111. 93 wabash 73 Brown, com me o s oo last season's CCA tourney, and New Orleans 15 48 .238 32 the best thing I can do Is hit and Hiram 95 Wa sh &J ef! n Seattle back into the lead with the Hoosier's can tie the record Entern Conference Ind i ana 86 Ohio St 78 with three first baseman and Ind . SE 76 Wright s t 71 Midwest OlYision an 8.2 burst over th e 1ast th ree for consecutive wins for a Big w . 1. pet . g .b . Bonds in centerfield, I guess towa 75 Wi sc on si n 68 minutes. Haywood, who played Ten team by winning its next Chi cago 39 24 :619 Kan St . 70 tow a St 68 "th hd I'd better donate my gloves to ·36 '/9 .55:.t 4 KC .Qmaha Loyola 111 . 79 No 111 . 67 wt a sore eye, a a game-: game. Detroit 34 34 .500 7 1 ~ charity.'' Guard Quinn Buckner led Marquette 86 O kla Ci ty 65 high 30 points while Dave Milwaukee Z9 34 .460 10 M !C h i ~an 93 P.u rdu e 76 CoWens led Boston with 24 · Indiana with 19 points and Bob Elsewhere around the M1am' Pacific Di11islon 86 x a .... er 0 . 59 w . t. pet . g. b. Grapefruit League circuit, Wilkerson had 14. Mi ss our i 88 O k laho m a 87 , Golden State 37 '28 .569 N E Mo . St . 89 NW Mo St 78 Boston Red So~ veteran Notr Seattle 31 34 .417 6 e Dame. 10 2 Da yt on 69 Phoenix 28 34 452 • 7' 1 slugger Carl' Yastrzemski Qu incy 96 Itt. Coli 83 1 Portland 17 37 .422 9 '1 Rip on 73 L awr en ce 7Z missed Sunday's workout Sl LosAngeles 22 41 .JJ9 14 U Crbndl e 81 Evan s vl 67 Saturday's Rnulls because of a strained back Tol edo 70 Ke nt St . 59 Philadelphia 100 New York 9J 77 Dubuqu e 68 muscle, while shortstop Mario Wartburg Atlanta 108 KC ·Omaha 95 Wheaton 79 North Cent 74 Detroi t 95 Chicago 94 Guerrero still hadn't reported W ich i ta St . 6Z Sf. L ou is 60 Mllwaufl:ee 104 Buffalo 100 i tt enb er g 67 Oberlin 65 -becoming the first Bosox W Houston 121 New Orleans 109 Yngstwn St . 82 Ga . St. 57 Golden St . 110 Cleveland 95 · holdout since Sammy White In Southwe st COLUMBUS (UPl) listed on the 1974 summer Sunday's· Ruulls A rkan sas 72 SM U 50 1967. Seattle 104 Boston 97 Drake 110 Tu lsa 10Z Patrick Penn was paid payroll were Robert Taylor Other notable still-unsigned N M . St . 64 Bradley 54 Wa shing ton 107 Los Angeles 104 $10,941.00 last year In his and Frank Ayers, who did not Philadelphia 91 New Yor!( 87 . Roberts 103 Minn -Duluth 7 1 players Include Oakland Ath- 0Tex KC ·Omaha 122 Detroit 112 position as director of the ·enroll at Oberlin last fall. a s Te ch 78 Texas 51 Houston 110 Phoeni)( 104 letics' shortstop Campy Cam- Texas A&M 94 TCU 8 1 federally-funded Black · Taylor, who failed to make Portland 1Z2 Golden Stale 86 West panerls, reportedly asking Arizona 92 Wyoming Monday ' s Gamu Minority Recruitment adequate grades, was paid 74 owner Charles 0. Finley for Ariz . St . 114 Co lo . St. !10 ( No games schedu l ed J Program in the Ohio Depart- $2,362.60, and Ayers, a center BYU 65 Texas El P aso 54 $100,000; Cleveland Indians' Cai ment of Rehabilitation and at Cleveland State, $3,780. -Rvr sde 63 Cal Ply .SL O 57 WHA SlandinQs outfielder Oscar Gamble and Cai ·Sta Barb . 107 Porttnd 75 Bv United Press International Correction while receiving Penn told the newspaper he 1 their newly acquired first Gonzaga 87 Idaho St . 78 East $13,000 as Oberlin College's put in full time at both jom, Hawai i 90 Grambling 75 w. 1. 1. pts gl ga baseman Boog Powell; pitIdaho 74 Boise St. 6 7 New Englnd 34 23 4 7'1 207 '107 basketball coach and physical except during the basketball 26 33 3 55 \15 205 chers Andy Messermlth and Kansas. 78 Cotor&d o l 6 Cleveland education teacher. season when he devoted 20 L g Bch St . 73 F ull r! n St. 53 Ch icago Z5 37 1 S1209Z4~ Tommie John and outfielder L oyol~ Cat. 95 Sta Clar a 93 Penn was quoted by the hours a week to the state lndianapol s 14 44 ) 31 155 256 egon 56 Wa sh . St . 52 Bill Buckner of the Los Angeles Or west Columbus Disp0tch as seeing position. Last October he was Oregon St . 86 Wash . 78 w . 1. t . pis gf ga Dodgers; outfielder Dusty Paci fic 79 San Jo se St . 77 43 zo 0 86 195 196 no conflict of interest in his transferred to being a HotJston ine 97 San F ran 9J Baker, third baseman Darrell Pepperd 32 25 6 70 235 207 Phoen ix dual employment, or that he researcher of recreation Pt . Loma 82 So Cal. Coli 67 33 27 'l 68 246 215 Evans, pitcher Max Leon and M i nnesota So . Cal 82 Cal ifornia 59 wrongly paid three of his programs in the state departSt . M r y 's Ca l. 95 Sea tt le Pa c 76 s an Dieg o Z9 1.7 J 61 225 208 catcher Paul Casano'l!l all of basketball recruits a total of ment, and resigned in January U CLA 93 Stllnford 59 x .Ball i m ore 15 43 3 33 145 259 the Atlanta Braves. U .S. lnt ' l54 Occi dentl 46 Canadian $8,481.40 under last summer's with the change of ad· Among those players agree- .Utah 9-3 New Mexic o 67 w . t. t . pts gt ga program where they were ministrations'. 78 Mont. St . 7J W eber St 39 22 0 78 25 9 217 Ing to terms Sunday Included Quebe c Tor On to 33 26 2 6~ 26Z 237 Penn said his state post did . hired as vocational field 30 25 3 63 217 lq] California Angels' second Edmonton workers. . not require regular offfice baseman Denny Doyle and Winn ipeg '17 27 4 58 230 Z05 The Sunday newspaper arti- hours since "tbe recruiting was relief pitcher Dave LaRQche, Vancou\ler 28 Z9 2 58 192 196 cle said Oberlin forward statewide," adding he met with x · Franchise transferred from acquired from the Cubs last Randall Lockette was paid field workers he supervised Michigan Fri~ay, plus Los Angeles Saturday's Resulh $3,219.80, forward Merlin even if he did not visit the Cleve 4 Ntw Eng 4, l ie, ot Dodgers' shortstop Bill INFO MAILED Minnesota 4 Quebec 1 Friend $3,217.20 and guard department's institutions reguRussell. Houston 4 Ch i cago 2 James Jones $2,044.40. lariy. CHICAGO (UP!) The Phoen ix 12 lndiMapo l ls 2 Two other Oberlin recruits Chicago Bulls mailed their Sunday's Results Minnesota S Toronto 3 season tlcketholders infonnaEdm onton 7 Ba l timore 2 tion SWlday about how to San Ogo J Wlnnipg 4, tie , ot TiiREE CHOSEN New England 4 Van couv er 1 CENTERVILLE, Mass. purchase National Basketball Hou ston J lndpl s 3, ot Phoen.i x S Chicago 0 (UP!) - Boston College, Association playoff tickets. Monday's Games The Bulls are in contention Connecticut and Holy Crass { No gam e s scheduled ) with Kansas City.otnaha for were selected Sunday for the their first Midwest Division NHL Standings Eastern College Athletic ConBy United Press International NEED~ ference NCAA.qualifying New tiUe in history. If they can Di'lision 1 w . 1. t . ph gt ga England basketball tour- maintain their first-place posiPhillld l phi a 38 17 9 85 217 147 nament, with a fourth slot left tion and best-record in the NY R ange r s 3 1 10 13 75 261 214 Western Conference status, the NY Island er s Z7 21 16 70 211 17 1 Play it safe and· 81111!. open. 26 24 lJ 65 181 179 A tlan1a Bulls will meet the teams with It may be time to The ECAC said Providence Division 2 the fourth and fifth best w . 1. t . pts gf ga have your preoent would automatically gel the Van co u\l er 31 26 6 o821 1195 in the Western Con· records policy updated. spot if it beats St. Bonaventure Ch ic a~ o 30 '1 8 7 67 21 4 ~1 9 8 St Lou is 24 27 12 60 '1 06 217 Monday night in Providence. terence. ~ M i nn e sota 18 )8 6 42 17 1 267 l.ef's rallr Soon Playoffs are expected to Otherwise. tbe University of Kan sa s Ci t y 14 o1 2 8 36 146 257 OiYis ion 3 Massachusetts at Amherst begin soon after the Bulls' final w . 1. t . pts gt ga team will get the nod, regard· . regular season game Sunday, Montreal 36 11 16 88 302 18.S DALE C. WARNER Lo s Ang el es 35 1'1 16 86 218 138 less of their final eerfor- AprU 6, against Milwaukee. No Piltsburoh 29 22 13 11 257 232 exact dates have been determance at Maine Tuesday. 992 ·2143' Detroit 18 36 10 46 195 265 i02W. Main Wash ington 6 55 5 17 146 353 Opening round action is set niined. Pomeroy Division 11 for Thursday at the Springfield w . 1. 1. pis gf ga Buffa lo 39 12 13 91 279 191 Civic Center, with a conBoston 3ol 19 11 79 286 200 game Saturday Toronto 25 29 I I 6\ 217 25 1 solation Cal i fornia 1 ~ 38 11 43 174 246 morning and a championship Silturday •s Results game Saturday afternoon. Pittsburgh 7 Van cou\l er 3 NY tst.anders 6 Cal i fo r n i a 1 In Metropolilan New York, Philadelph ia 3 Kansa s Cit y o Rutgers, St. John's, St . Peter's St. Louis 4 MoQtreal 3 Toronto 7 Wa shington 5 and Seton Hall will play an Detroit 3 Buffa lo 2 ope~ roorxl Thursday night Los Angeles 1 M i nneso ta 4 Sunday's G1mes at Madison Square Garden and Boston 6 Chicago 2 finish up Saturday. Pittsburgh 8 NY Rangers 6 NY lslndrs 3 Butta to 3, t ie In upstate New York, Fair.' Ph i ladelph fa 4 St . Lou is. 2 field, Niagara, Saint BonavenAtlanta A Kan sa s Ci ly 0 Vancouver 7 wash i ngton 3 ture aod Syraeuse will do Toronto S Detroil -4 battle at Buffalo Auditorium Monday ls Games Friday aod Saturday. California at Montreal By have Palmer • a high~ points and Geoff Petrie had a career.blgh 13 aiiSists aa Portland demoliBhed Golden State. It was the third straight victory for ~ Trail Blazers. The Warriors Rick Barry, the NBA's leading scorer who waa averaglng :rT points agalnat Portland, was held to j~ three points as be shot 1-for-12. it last year 1 Penn saw no wrong or conflict of interest Meanwhile, second-ranked Maryland and third-ranked UCLA tuned up for post-season play with one-sided victories. The Terps, with a first-round bye in the Atlantic Coast Conference free-for -all, dumped it on East Tennessee State with an 104-ll7 victory behind 21 points by John Lucas. UCLA clinched a tie for its ninth straight Pacific-ll title with a 93-59 triumph over Stanford. '!be conference tie virtually - guaranteed the Bruins a berth in the NCAA tournament. Marques Johnson scored 15 first.balf points to spark the UCLA triumph, while , teammate Dave Meyers finIshed with 21. No. 4 Louisville wrapped up the Missouri Valley Conference title with a 92-73 rout of North Texas State behind 18 points by Ricky Gallon and 15 by Wesley Cox. In the Southeastern Conference race, seventh-ranked Ala barna moved to within a game of the league title with a 100-75 victory over Florida, while No. 5 Kentucky kept its hopes alive with a 109-ll4 drubbing of Vanderbilt . In the Atlantic Coast Con· ference, North Carolina State, Clemson and North Carolina finished in a three-way tie for second place, but the defending national champion Wolfpack lost the corn-flips for the allimportant tournament seedinga. Consequently, the Wolfpack was grouped in the same bracket with Maryland. In Saturday's games, David Thompson scored 26 points in his Reynolds Coliseum farewell appearance as the sixth-ranked Wallpack rolled over North Carolina-Charlotte, 103-llO. No. 12 North Carolina edged Duke, 74-70, and No. 15 Clemson blasted Biscayne, 9:159. BIG SAVINGS ON •RANGES •DISHWASHERS eBUILT-IN OVENS eHOODS &SURFACE UNITS SAVE 40% OFF LIST PRICE ON ALL PARRCRAFT CABINETS 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL BATHROOM VANITY CABINETS BIG TRADE-IN AU.OWANCE ON REFRIGERATORS , We Have A Limited Supply Of FREEZERS DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER "Home of Beautiful Kitchens" Pf. Pleasant, W.Va. Phone 675-2318 "We Service What We Sell" 2119 Jackson Ave. Conserve gas Uke yourjob ·. • depended on tt. Because it might. American industry is the largest single user of energy ... so the current shortage of natural gas poses a serious threat to jobs. The amount of gas available to business and industry depends in part on how much gas the residential customers consume ... and how much they conserve. The most impommt thing you tau do now to save gas Is set your thermostat at 68 degrees or lower during the heating seasoJL Other things you can do like insulating, weather-stripping, caulking, and cutting down your use of hot water will also conserve. The more 6 gas you save, the more will be available for industry, the more available for jobs .. . maybe you9. Saving gas can help save jobs. FORTH£ PROTECTION YOU Shop for'shoe - ..~Midwinter pouvior attended by Meigs Salon members Green Thumb Notes. ~MBIAGAS Gas J.s precious, pun ODO'I)I •• , 11101t wloeJ1, inthef¥;j ' ..,r• . • ....... ~ • ·~....,. _. , ~ ·~ ·'t!J'~? By Esther West Bend 0' The River Garden Club The beauty of feeling young at heart is that it can be experienced by making a flower garden. We venture forth by joining a new hobby group. Every meeting there is always something new to learn. It shows In the way we think, act, and look. March is the month to start working in our lawns and gardens. Be sure soil is dry enough to crumble before spading. Most all pruning can be completed this month. Fertilizer should be applied to lawns before grass starts. to grow. A spray should be •wiled to fruit and lawn trees while dormant, best when temperatures are 45 to 60degrees. Perennial flower beds that contain hardy chrysanthemums, asters and phlox can be divided and discard the inner worn..,ut portions and replanting the good outer portions. Fertilizer can be spread and cultivated in the soil around perennial. Care should be taken not to disturb the roots. Do not destroy the leaves of crocus, daffodils, tulips or other spring flowering bulbs. Let the leaves turn brown and wither before you remove them. House plants need re1J0ttin2 at this time if thev aooear to be crowded. Flowering shrubs such as rose of sharon and crepemyrtle can be cut back severely. Branches can be shortened by about one-third length. Pansies can be set out as soon as the ground is workable. They will give more bloom over a longer period of ydu pick the flowers regularly. Best days for planting flowers in March are 21, 22, '!1, and 28th according to planters' guide. Salvia, marigold, zinnia, petWlia, snagpdragon, and verbenas should be stated indoors now. Plant something. Even if you live In one room you can have a window garden. The new life you see there will give you much pleasure. Helen Help . By Helen Us. • • B~;~ttel ' A Quota System for Arrests? '• MONDAY REGULAR meeting, Racine Chapter 134, OES, 8 p.m. at teniple: initiation for two candidates, officers wear formals. MIDDLEPORT Gard en Club, 7:30p.m. in the lounge of the Middleport Fire House, with Mrs. Walter Hayes to present the program. SALEM Center PTA annual family night. Potluck supper, 6:30 p.m.; Grate Family to sing ; election of officers. POMEROY GARDEN Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. J . 0. Roedel. · POMEROY CHAMBER of Commerce at noon at Meigs Inn. . .. I ' DEAR HELEN: Approximately a year ago, a group of state troopers met to discuss the alleged "quota system" on motor vehicles siunmonses in our state. At that meeting, over 500 troopers agreed a quota system did, in fact, exist. . Apellllon was signed and submitted to the attorney general's office. He ordered an investigation Into these allegations. So far, no word has filtered down to the men as to its findings. I know first hand that this quota..systern policy exists, and jl'essure Is still being exerted on the men on the road to give X number of tickets. We state troopers feel that there is definite need for traffic enforcement, but also think our present quota system should be abolished. We owe that much 'to the drivlng public who is needlessly persecuted every day for minor infractions - for statistical purposes - CONCERNED TROOPER DEAR TROOPER: I've sent your letter on to the attotlley general in your state. Until I get the other side of the story, I won't mention In my column WlUCH state. (Readers can fill in their own, as I'm quite sure they will.) My views? I've heard of local speed traps and small-town officials who soak tourists to swell public coffers, but state troopers? -Just sign me "Doubtful", okay?-H. DEAR HELEN: Since landfills are rapidly filling up, and .... Increased dumping fees, plus travel costs for garbage trucks, are a factor in Increased taxes, and ... Alumintun-producing countries are doing exactly what the OPEC (Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries) are dolng with oil prices, and ... One kilowatt of every 25 in the U. S. is used to manufacture aluminuinPLEASE urge readers to recycle aluminum wherever they live. Reprocessing old aluminum takes only one-twentieth of the electricity that is used up in making new aluminum. If everyone participale(l, it would make a tremendous difference. If there's no recycling drive in yourcommWlity, start one! ANOTHER JUNC-ky (Just Use of 'Nature through Conservation). · DEAR HELEN: I'm married, have a good relationship with my wife, but no children. My problem is that I am a man who loves to dress up like a woman. As a matter of fact, I'm wearing panty hose, heels, a dress, makeup and the whole bit as I'm writlng this letter. But I want my wife here to see me and help me buy a wardrobe of my own. Then I could wear those things more often. I'd enjoy loving her more if I could wear my pretty clothes. Would I destroy my marriage if I told her? I'm not a homosexual. Since women wear pants, men's llhirts, boots, short hair, etc., why is it considered weird when men like feminine clothes1 -HALF MAN, HALF WOMAN . DEAR HAlF: ' Let'ssuppnseyouhaven'tgota fetish (though your signature . . and paris of your letter Indicate otherwise): If you simply enjoy the eomfort of women's clothes, why not compromise with one pf .those popular toga-like robes for at- · home wear1 . · What's the difference between a transvestite and a cortfortlovlng man? Mainly, I think, tlie sexual charge a true tranIW!stite gets from wearing opposite-oex clothes...and his ahnost mtcontrollable urge to wear them. Should you fit this description, talk it over with your wife. (Who may suggest a psychiatrist; possibly a divorce- but it's better than trying to hide an all too obvious secret.) -H. CHESTER - Fund raising projects were di$Cussed dur:~g a recent meehng of e Eastern Homemakers Club held at the home of Mrs. Lois Deem. . A white elephant sale will be held at the March meeting at the home. of Mrs. Joan Smith, and a household proj~ts party will be held at the April meeting: The Lord's Prayer opened the meeting. Mrs . Barbara Hensley and Mrs. Sue \ ,, 1 . 1I A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. "l .. .' Several Meigs County Eight and Forty members were in Columbusovertheweekend.for the midwinter pouvior of the Ohio Departemental Eight and Forty where reports of activities over the past several months were given. Going from here were Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy, demi chapeau nationaie , Central Division; chapeau of the Meigs County Salon 710, Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Racine, a member of the departementai children and youth committee, and Mrs. Pearl Knapp, all members of MeigsSaion710; Ermasinith, Faye Wildermuth , Gladys CUmings, Pomeroy ; Emma TUESDAY OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7 p. m. home of Mrs. Joyce Bartimus, Gallipolis. Members to meet on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy at 6: 15. Pizza party along witl1 a "do your own thing " auction. Cultural program will be on language by Sandy Korn. POMEROY Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, Tuesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple, 7:45 p.m. Officers to wear gowns for initiation. A 50 year pin to be presented. Donna Spring , deputy grand matron will be present. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, 8 p.m. at the firehouse . Euvetta Bechtle and Emma Wayland to be hostesses. POMEROY LODGE 164 , F&AM at 7:30p.m. Ali master maso.ns invited. Wedding pktnned on March 15th Elliott, and Mary MarUn. Also the National Jewish Hospital, the 14 scholarships to be endowment. recognized was Eleanor Denver, Colo. at Chapeau Day awarded this year to nurses The annual Ia marche wa Ullum, past president of the · there. She repo~ted that Mrs. furthering their training In announced for July ~21 at American Legion Auxiliary Leha Hunt, naUona chapeau, respiratory diseases. Dayton. and New York Auxiliary past presented to Earl Franklin of Reported ill were Helen Killpresident. · the American Legion , a check worth, Esther Edgar, Ruth At the business meeting for $2,500 to be used for Brown, and Susie Sonnanstine. following the ritualistic medical research and also Mrs. Martin brought greellnga opening, Lillian Oberkonz, $1,000 for the youth program. from the national Eight · and the quality shoe for the chapeau of the Franklin Lois Rand was elected Forty. She noted that in the value-minded man. County Salon 333, extended the chairwoman of children and Central Division, as of January Full.grained leather welcome with Marcella youth Area D, 1975-76, with ll, 72 percent of the partshoes. . Huston, first derni Chapeau Eimer Ferhoff as vice nership goal had been reached. giving the response : It was chairman. Mrs. Martin also stressed the By Thom MeAn ~ noted that chapeau passe club Attending the Nebraska importance of taking care of dues are payable now to Irene meeting besides Mrs. Cowley the report forms . It was Meir. were Violet Aichholz, national reported that to date $790 .has AreportwasgivenbyHazel children and youth chair - been raised on the $1,000 Your Thom MeAn Stor1 Middleport, o. Cowley, children and youth woman, and Doris Stanriff, needed for the Denver bed chairwoman on the Area D Ohio departemental chapeau. meetlng held in January, at The children and youth Area D Lincoln, Neb. meeting was announced for She noted that Ohio will December, 1975 in Missouri. endow its 25th bed in May at Next pouvior was set for May l and 4 at Ramada Inn in Toledo. oa·rothy Vitaz, partnership chairwoman, reported that partnership stands at 1,575 . and that the goal is 1,806. She noted that 24 salons have BY POLLY CRAMER reported . Amelia Moore requested thai the names of deceased partners be submitted to her, and Dorothy Brady, Ia archiviste, stressed the need for getting histories uEAR POLLY - Is there a in warm water and then ap- into her. Donations for plaques product that will bleach white plied the solution with a for the Denver hospital are to polyes ter blouses, uniforms, sponge. This really cleaned it be sent to Marilou Giblin etc ., that hav e lost th eir and a sweeper is not needed before April I, it was anwhiteness ? I have tried many afterwards because there is no nounced. Constitution and by-law produc ts with no success. mess. Sometimes she blots it The makers of one of the with old towels to remove any changes were presented by Louise Veshosky, and Betty best· known brands ·of bleach excess moisture . - ROSIE. say polyester can ·be bleached. DE,yt READERS - This Frantz, nurses scholarship Do not use bleach too may ~the answer fqr Marilyn chairwoman, asked' that $1 per Middleport, Ohio generously and experiment who wants to clean her shag partner be given so that Ohio with amounts first. - POLLY. carpet and . finds steam can do lis share in providing DEAR POLLY - During a cleaning too expensive. Try an recent snw: storm the snow inconspicuous corner first to stuck to my shovel. I found it see how the rug's fiber and difficult to remove the snow colors read to any home wi lhout constantly banging the treatment. - POLLY. If your mirror doesn't shovel, which made the job DEAR POLLY - I am one of flatter you, now's the very difficult. I dried the thooe lazy people who use time to begin getting in shovel, sprayed it generously frozen pie crusts. I always had shape for Summer. with that pi 'lduct one sprays on trouble putting the top crust on pans to pre ·ent sticking. AJ. a two-crust pie without Eat wisely and follow lerwards the :now slid off the breaking it. Now I cut the top our exercise program ... shovel quite easily. crust in six pieces just as when you'll be a new woman! ROBERTA. a finished pie is cut and find it It's wonderful to be Slim much easier to put these pieces DEAR POLLY - My Pet on the top. The spaces between and Trim. Peeve. is with the way some them make slits for the steam post offices put their stamp to escape and the servings are over the return address on already measured . envelopes . A friend of mine KATHERINE. moved and the letter I received DEAR POLLY - Having from her is so stamped I cannot . accidentally wound my alarm answer because I cannot make cloch too tight I laid it face up out her address. Enclosed is on the warm pilot light on my Come In for a free trial the envelope so you can see stove. Within 15 miputes I w~s what I mean . Could anyone tell able to wind it and reset the visit. Call 992-5853 where 76086 is in Texas? What time and it has been running for an appointment. town or city'1 - TONY ever since . Be sure to use a pot DEAR TONY - I agree with holder when removing the you that this does happen at clock from the pilot light sin'ce times but the address on your it will be hot. - REV . E.P.R. letter is Weatherford, Tex., You will receive a dollar If 76086, and I read it wilhout my Polly uses your favorite glasses. - POLLY. homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, DEAR POLLY My Polly's Problem or solution to a 2ND MIDDLEPORT• .0. mother-in-law discovered a problem. Write Polly In care of OPEN 9 TIL 9 MON.-FRI. nice way to clean a shag this newspaper. 9-4 SATURDAY carpet. She put that cold water product used for washing wool • Wayland, Middleport , and Mabel Brown, Gallipolis, members of-the Gallia County Salon. The pouvior opened on Saturday night with a dutch supper attended by 64 partners. Corsages were presented to each one attending. A social hour and reception followed the supper . For the Sunday morning breakfast, pens, pencils and pads were given as favors. Arran gement.. of white and red carnations decorated the tables with Mrs. Betty Kor· vely, departemental l'aumonier giving the prayer. Recognized at the breakfasl were chapeau passes, Elizabeth Gilbert, Evalina Berkley, Virginia Rahe, Anna Kruger, Violet Aichholz, Hazel 1 BOOTMASTERS heritage house MEMO 3 piece Graying ·•whites ' always a problem what SHAPE are you in? · '""'""' SIGN UP FOR ONLY '1000 FOR 1 MONTH N. B your telephone equ· · have its hangups. .A A . I '. ' . ' ,.. r ' When you buy your pho.nes, you own them. So you have to take care of them. You have to arrange fDr maintenance and repair, fDr one t~ing. And worry about higher insurance payments, for another. ' When we provide your telephones, we own them. So we take care of them. We service them for nothing extra. Replace worn or broken parts at no extra cost. And come running the minute you need us. At General Telephone, we don't sell 'phone equipment. But we do provide · just about any kind you want, at the lowest possible rates. You can own your own phDnes. Or get them from us, and leave the hangups where they belong. · You don't have to spend a lot of money to have some fun . Not if you know the right place. At Kentucky Fried Chicken. we·ll give you a good meal and a good time. At a good price. · Have a lan'el of Fun•. •• AL -••• •• •• • ••• • .. .• .....- .:J '\ u 'I . Hii:t · ' "'.., , .•• GEnERAL TB.EPHOnE CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE In 1974, 345 persons w,ere killed when a Turkish plane crashed near Paris. MEIGS SLIM 'N' TRIM EXERCISE CLUB • Mr.andMrs. George Lusher, Sr. are announcing plans for SUSPECT HEW the open-church wedding of DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) their daughter, Tammy Cecil Jordan , 46, was held in Rowena, to Kenneth R. jail today on charges of fatally Searles, son of Mr. and Mrs. shooting his wife Dolly Mae, 43, Kenneth E. Searles, Rutland. Saturday night. Police said the The wedding will be a~ event shooting apparently climaxe.d of Saturday, March 15, at 6:30 an argument at their home. p.m. preceded by a program of wedding music beginning at 6 On this day in history : p.m. at the Church of the In 1849, the United States Nazarene, Middleport. Department of Interior was Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the created by Congress. In 1879, a woman lawyer Middleport Elementary School before the U.S. practiced cafeteria. Supreme Court for the first time. She was Mrs. Belva Ann Lockwood . Oye received gifts from their secret sisters. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Deem to thooe named and Mrs. Pam Hager' and Mrs. Judith Starcher · who won the door prize . BEDROOM SUITES BAKER FURNITURE Fund raising is discussed OFFICEHOUR 9:30to12,2T05(ClOSEAT NOON . ON THURS. I- EAST COURT ST., I ' • • .1 -11"'1.1·· · · · March Gardenin!{ Knight called Pro Standings 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middlepnrt-Porneroy,'O., Monday, March 3, 1975. .... .:~ POMEROY, OHIO ' . ,, • f . I. ' • ' • v• r '•· ' r ' �.. ' . I , ( I, \. 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Moh'day, March l, 1975 Orioles .· still Co~ege Scores By United Pre ss lnt cr nationa·l Tournilm (' nfor. ( H t Round Act i on ) South ern Conf er enc e Wm&Mary78 Dav i CISOn 6·1 E Ca r 7R Citadel 66 F"urmn 75 Applch ian 69 . ionni. Ratlel'f also grabbed 10• rebounds while Ieammates Mike Newlin added 25 points In the Rockets' fow'th straight victory. Scott led Phoenix with For \he Knicks, moving closer 26 points and Melchionni had ·to their .first regular season 23 · extinction since 1967, Phil Portland w Golden Slate Jackson was high man with 14. llli: ' · Rockets 110, Suns 104: l.Joyd Neal scored seasonEd Ratieff scored a career high 31 points and Houston staged a fourth~uarter rally to offset the hot shooting of Charlie Scott and Gary Melcl1- Bullets own best record . 87 :·' 76el'!l 91, Knicks United Press International Longtime New York nemesis The Washington Bullets are making do just fine, thank you, Fred Carter hit a pair of shots VM I ti S R IChmo n d 81 NAtA Tournam ent without their All Star center in the last 2:15 to help ff' WC'Ish St 75 Alska F rbnf. s Wes Unstld. Philadelphia widen a late 87~ lead and move to within a half · East Unseld, out of action at ·least A l liance 66 Grove Ci t y 56 da 'th b ok fin game of the third-place Knicks Bos ton Col i. 88 New Hamp 63 10 YS WI a r en ger, de 's 101 W es leyan ll t was expected to be sorely in the Atlantic Division . Carter • By United Press International may have forgotten is that the Bran B r y?~ ' 61 Ro Qer wms 51 missed by the Bullets' who are led the Sixers with 24 points C.~n 1 ~1us 76 Gannon 69 •' The Baltimore Orioles are Orioles still beat out New York Con n . 13 Rhode I sl a nd ll hoping to finish the season with and Billy Cunniilgham had 23. Co l by 94 Bowdo1n 69 . a better r.word than Boston in by two games in the American readying a not-so-secret' D art mouth 93 Cotum 010 77 .... weapon to offset the New York League East last year despite Dom'n'can N Y 76 Ca thed r l 511 order to gain a home court Dr ew 11 Stevens T ech ss advantage should they meet Yankees ' off . season getting an injury.fiUed year r ou Rt tlrl d 74 way n e St . 56 . acquisition of Jim "Catfish" from Palmer, Baltimore's Fro!i.tb urg 8J P itt Jtlnstn 88 the Celtics in the NattoiJal Gee wash . 7J Am u 63 Ba s ketball Ass ociation Hunter 41 healthy Jim pitching bellwether. Geo tow n D C 66 Fo r dhm 60 Palmer, who because of arm Pahner. H arv.ard 74 Cornell 69 Eastern playoff finals. Howa rd 89 Del Sl 7B Sunday the Bullets took a big No one, not even Orioles' miseries slumped to 7-12 last Holy Cross 89 Army lJ always confident Manager year after winning the Cy 11 1 St. J05W .va . 99 stepinthatdirectionwhenthey l t~ a c a 91 Al fr ed 78 whipped the Los Angeles Earl Weaver, is overlooking Young Award in 1973, pitched K1ng ·s Pa . 68 Trntn St 48 . the fact that the Yankees batting practice for the first Ki n g's .N Y 97 N yack 60 Lakers , 117-104, behmd a fayette .96 . Bucknel l 64 combined J8 points from Nick greatly improved themselves time this spring at the Orioles' La LIU 87 Fa1 rf1 eld 7'1 • this winter by winning the Miami training camp Sunday Ma n sf ie l d 79 E d in bor o 70 Weatherspoon and Len Robtn- By CHRIS SCHERF Mar sh a ll 6'/ uw M ilw 56 son- Unseld's principal lineup UP! Sports Writer milliortlollar "Catfish" Hunter and looked impressive. MassM h usetts 89 I on a 7'1 . Bohhy Knight called it. "He appeared real loose and Middleb ur y 64 R P 1 56 sweepstakes. But what many replacements- whtle the Last season, after Indiana onmth N .J 87 R tg r s N w r k 75 Celtics were losing 104-97 to optimistic Yankee boosters threw hard without much ef- , PMenn St 80 D e l a w are 7J ' ' had won the Conference Comfort," Orioles pitching coach P enn 89 Bro wn 5 9 Seattle. George Bamberger reported. P itt 101 B u ffal o 78 Thus at day's end 1 the missioners tournament for Pty m th 51 103 Norwch 98 • "You can't really tell how PoJsdam SJ. 10 Bfl o SJ 67 Bullets stood atop the Central conference losers, Knight was much until we start playing Pr ,n ce ton 76 Y ale 68 Division with a 48-17 won-lost outraged. As they tried to ABA Stanelings R 1der 74 Le h ig h 60 . . By United Pre ss InternatiOnal games, but right now I'm Roc hes ter 119 Col ga t e 76 mark, While the Celtlcs were present Knight with a tournaEast ment trophy for which he had encouraged by Jim's perforRut g ers 98 St on ehil l 77 44-19 in leading the Atlantic w . 1. pet . g . b . Sc r an ton 49 Up sal a 46 .. nothing but contempt, the New Y ork 46 19 70 8 ll'l8Jlce.'' S1en a 9'/ Le M oyn e 74 DtVlSion . K entu cky 45 20 .692 1 Indiana coach found it impossiMeanwhile, the Yankees, 5t . Lwr nce 78 Ha m i ltn 68 [n addition to 22 points from 51. LO UIS 2J 4.1 .353 24 St John 's N Y 88 Prov 70 1 M em ptl is 20 46 .303 26 1 definitely a major threat to the St · Ptr ' s 6 4 se ton H a ll sz Weatherspoon and 16 from ble to be a truly gracious Vi rg in i a Lt 5'1 .712 3'1 11 Orioles' domination of the AL Syr a c use 74 M anh a ttan 69 Robinson the Bullets also got winner. .A1 West W Ch str !17 E . Str ds bg 86 . He could merely protest the V w . 1. pel . g . b. East after the winter acquisi- W eslf ld St . 75 F r m n g hm st. 63 an all-tune team record 21 D enver 50 17 . 146 -tions of both Hunter and De tro i t 60 D uq uesn e 45 (S un ) assists from guard Kevin fact Indiana had even been San A n to n io 41 27 .603 9 11 . t . 21 st forced to compete in a runIndi an a 34 JO .53 1 14 11 rlghtfielder Bobby Bonda, have A la bam a tOO South F lorida 75 Forter to regts er thetr Ulah 30 35 .4 62 19 a logjam at first base which A P ea y .73 Murr ay St . 64 straight home victory. Phil ner sup tournament with : San D iego Z7 41 397 73' ·~ Be l l arm 1n e 73 As hland 68 , . . Saturday ' s Results will likely make a pennanent Cnt en r y 9 1 Hrd n Smmn s 64 Chemer was htgh man for the !'We're not losers." Kentucky 95 New York 84 Since that day last March, he designated hitter of Ron Blom- Cl em son 93 Bisca y n e 59 Bullets with 27 and Mike San A nton 1o 110 Virgin i a 106 Georg ia 93 A ubu r n 90 . has been right. Indiana 124 Denv er 109 berg. Ky . 109 V and er b i lt 84 Riordan had 24. Sunday ' ' Ruults Indiana's 28 victories this momberg, who has been Loui svl 92 N o . lex 51. 7J InotherNBAgamesSunday, New York 111 M emphi s 87 Md 104 E . Ten n. SJ . 87 Ph') d !ph ' beat N y k season all have looked remarkplatooned in years past, had Memph is St . 93 M er ce r 75 U tah 93 V i rg inia 83 1a e 13 ew or , Indiana 104 St. Lou is 99 hoped to land a steady job at M i ss . st . BJ Mi ss 78 91-87 Houston downed ably like Saturday's easy 8&-78 San Anton i o 10 3 Kentu c ky 98 M id . T enn . 89 W sn K y . 86 ' '. p rtl d win over Ohio State. first baae this year. That, Nrflk Denver 113 San Diego 117 St. 80 Wn s tn Sl m St . 78 Phoerux, 110-104, and 0 an Monday ' s Games The top-ranked Hoosiers, however, was before manager North Car ol in a 74 Duk e 70 clobbered Golden State 122-86. <No gam es sc hedul ed ) N .C. St. IOJ UN C Ch r l tt e eo ' winning their second game Bill Virdon threw last year's No . car o l i na 74 Duk e 70 Sonics 104, Cehics 97: N BA Standings DH, Roy White, into the first Pfe iffe r 61 Hi gh Pt. sa Boston playing a "home since losing Scott May with a By United Press International Rndlph Ma cn 79 Baltimr e 70 , ' f d C base sweepstakes which also Eastern Conference So . Car . 58 Ga . Te c h 47 game at Harlor, onn. , broken wrist, coasted comAtlantic Divi sion include incumbent Chris So . Fla . 100 Fla . SJ hrn 80 trailed throughout most of the fortably through most of the w. 1. pet. g.b . Tenn _ Ch at 98 N ew O r lea n s 83 · of h Chambliss and recent Tvlan e 79 Valpara iso 75 Boston <1.:1 19 .698 early porhon t e game second half with a IS-point lead Buffalo .ao 25 .6 15 5 acquistition Bob Oliver. Virginia 60 Stet son 58 before grabbing a short-lived before the Buckeyes made the New Y ork 30 35 .46Z 15 · d-quarter 1ead-.. "It looks like this team has a Akron 79 w M'dwest Ph i ladelph ia Z9 37 .0 9 16 ' 2 111. 76 73--77 tlur . Then final score a bit more Central Division ch"'lce to go all the way," Albion 80 Hope •• after the game was tied six respectable. w. I. pet . g .b . Bowing Grn 121 Hou stn 10 1 . · th f' 1 ·d It was Indiana 's 31st straight Blom"'berg said, "so It's up to Cent Mi ch . 74 w. M ic tl . n Washing ton 48 17 .138 times m e ma perto , Housron 35 31 .530 13' 1 each guy to do the thing he can Cmc innah 96 DeP a ul 88 Spencer Haywood and Fred victory; Including the three In Cl ev eland 32 33 .492 16 E . M ic h 62 0h io U . 57 b' d t h t Atlanta 25 41 .37 9 23 ' ~ do best. I guess the Yanks feel E . 111. 93 wabash 73 Brown, com me o s oo last season's CCA tourney, and New Orleans 15 48 .238 32 the best thing I can do Is hit and Hiram 95 Wa sh &J ef! n Seattle back into the lead with the Hoosier's can tie the record Entern Conference Ind i ana 86 Ohio St 78 with three first baseman and Ind . SE 76 Wright s t 71 Midwest OlYision an 8.2 burst over th e 1ast th ree for consecutive wins for a Big w . 1. pet . g .b . Bonds in centerfield, I guess towa 75 Wi sc on si n 68 minutes. Haywood, who played Ten team by winning its next Chi cago 39 24 :619 Kan St . 70 tow a St 68 "th hd I'd better donate my gloves to ·36 '/9 .55:.t 4 KC .Qmaha Loyola 111 . 79 No 111 . 67 wt a sore eye, a a game-: game. Detroit 34 34 .500 7 1 ~ charity.'' Guard Quinn Buckner led Marquette 86 O kla Ci ty 65 high 30 points while Dave Milwaukee Z9 34 .460 10 M !C h i ~an 93 P.u rdu e 76 CoWens led Boston with 24 · Indiana with 19 points and Bob Elsewhere around the M1am' Pacific Di11islon 86 x a .... er 0 . 59 w . t. pet . g. b. Grapefruit League circuit, Wilkerson had 14. Mi ss our i 88 O k laho m a 87 , Golden State 37 '28 .569 N E Mo . St . 89 NW Mo St 78 Boston Red So~ veteran Notr Seattle 31 34 .417 6 e Dame. 10 2 Da yt on 69 Phoenix 28 34 452 • 7' 1 slugger Carl' Yastrzemski Qu incy 96 Itt. Coli 83 1 Portland 17 37 .422 9 '1 Rip on 73 L awr en ce 7Z missed Sunday's workout Sl LosAngeles 22 41 .JJ9 14 U Crbndl e 81 Evan s vl 67 Saturday's Rnulls because of a strained back Tol edo 70 Ke nt St . 59 Philadelphia 100 New York 9J 77 Dubuqu e 68 muscle, while shortstop Mario Wartburg Atlanta 108 KC ·Omaha 95 Wheaton 79 North Cent 74 Detroi t 95 Chicago 94 Guerrero still hadn't reported W ich i ta St . 6Z Sf. L ou is 60 Mllwaufl:ee 104 Buffalo 100 i tt enb er g 67 Oberlin 65 -becoming the first Bosox W Houston 121 New Orleans 109 Yngstwn St . 82 Ga . St. 57 Golden St . 110 Cleveland 95 · holdout since Sammy White In Southwe st COLUMBUS (UPl) listed on the 1974 summer Sunday's· Ruulls A rkan sas 72 SM U 50 1967. Seattle 104 Boston 97 Drake 110 Tu lsa 10Z Patrick Penn was paid payroll were Robert Taylor Other notable still-unsigned N M . St . 64 Bradley 54 Wa shing ton 107 Los Angeles 104 $10,941.00 last year In his and Frank Ayers, who did not Philadelphia 91 New Yor!( 87 . Roberts 103 Minn -Duluth 7 1 players Include Oakland Ath- 0Tex KC ·Omaha 122 Detroit 112 position as director of the ·enroll at Oberlin last fall. a s Te ch 78 Texas 51 Houston 110 Phoeni)( 104 letics' shortstop Campy Cam- Texas A&M 94 TCU 8 1 federally-funded Black · Taylor, who failed to make Portland 1Z2 Golden Stale 86 West panerls, reportedly asking Arizona 92 Wyoming Monday ' s Gamu Minority Recruitment adequate grades, was paid 74 owner Charles 0. Finley for Ariz . St . 114 Co lo . St. !10 ( No games schedu l ed J Program in the Ohio Depart- $2,362.60, and Ayers, a center BYU 65 Texas El P aso 54 $100,000; Cleveland Indians' Cai ment of Rehabilitation and at Cleveland State, $3,780. -Rvr sde 63 Cal Ply .SL O 57 WHA SlandinQs outfielder Oscar Gamble and Cai ·Sta Barb . 107 Porttnd 75 Bv United Press International Correction while receiving Penn told the newspaper he 1 their newly acquired first Gonzaga 87 Idaho St . 78 East $13,000 as Oberlin College's put in full time at both jom, Hawai i 90 Grambling 75 w. 1. 1. pts gl ga baseman Boog Powell; pitIdaho 74 Boise St. 6 7 New Englnd 34 23 4 7'1 207 '107 basketball coach and physical except during the basketball 26 33 3 55 \15 205 chers Andy Messermlth and Kansas. 78 Cotor&d o l 6 Cleveland education teacher. season when he devoted 20 L g Bch St . 73 F ull r! n St. 53 Ch icago Z5 37 1 S1209Z4~ Tommie John and outfielder L oyol~ Cat. 95 Sta Clar a 93 Penn was quoted by the hours a week to the state lndianapol s 14 44 ) 31 155 256 egon 56 Wa sh . St . 52 Bill Buckner of the Los Angeles Or west Columbus Disp0tch as seeing position. Last October he was Oregon St . 86 Wash . 78 w . 1. t . pis gf ga Dodgers; outfielder Dusty Paci fic 79 San Jo se St . 77 43 zo 0 86 195 196 no conflict of interest in his transferred to being a HotJston ine 97 San F ran 9J Baker, third baseman Darrell Pepperd 32 25 6 70 235 207 Phoen ix dual employment, or that he researcher of recreation Pt . Loma 82 So Cal. Coli 67 33 27 'l 68 246 215 Evans, pitcher Max Leon and M i nnesota So . Cal 82 Cal ifornia 59 wrongly paid three of his programs in the state departSt . M r y 's Ca l. 95 Sea tt le Pa c 76 s an Dieg o Z9 1.7 J 61 225 208 catcher Paul Casano'l!l all of basketball recruits a total of ment, and resigned in January U CLA 93 Stllnford 59 x .Ball i m ore 15 43 3 33 145 259 the Atlanta Braves. U .S. lnt ' l54 Occi dentl 46 Canadian $8,481.40 under last summer's with the change of ad· Among those players agree- .Utah 9-3 New Mexic o 67 w . t. t . pts gt ga program where they were ministrations'. 78 Mont. St . 7J W eber St 39 22 0 78 25 9 217 Ing to terms Sunday Included Quebe c Tor On to 33 26 2 6~ 26Z 237 Penn said his state post did . hired as vocational field 30 25 3 63 217 lq] California Angels' second Edmonton workers. . not require regular offfice baseman Denny Doyle and Winn ipeg '17 27 4 58 230 Z05 The Sunday newspaper arti- hours since "tbe recruiting was relief pitcher Dave LaRQche, Vancou\ler 28 Z9 2 58 192 196 cle said Oberlin forward statewide," adding he met with x · Franchise transferred from acquired from the Cubs last Randall Lockette was paid field workers he supervised Michigan Fri~ay, plus Los Angeles Saturday's Resulh $3,219.80, forward Merlin even if he did not visit the Cleve 4 Ntw Eng 4, l ie, ot Dodgers' shortstop Bill INFO MAILED Minnesota 4 Quebec 1 Friend $3,217.20 and guard department's institutions reguRussell. Houston 4 Ch i cago 2 James Jones $2,044.40. lariy. CHICAGO (UP!) The Phoen ix 12 lndiMapo l ls 2 Two other Oberlin recruits Chicago Bulls mailed their Sunday's Results Minnesota S Toronto 3 season tlcketholders infonnaEdm onton 7 Ba l timore 2 tion SWlday about how to San Ogo J Wlnnipg 4, tie , ot TiiREE CHOSEN New England 4 Van couv er 1 CENTERVILLE, Mass. purchase National Basketball Hou ston J lndpl s 3, ot Phoen.i x S Chicago 0 (UP!) - Boston College, Association playoff tickets. Monday's Games The Bulls are in contention Connecticut and Holy Crass { No gam e s scheduled ) with Kansas City.otnaha for were selected Sunday for the their first Midwest Division NHL Standings Eastern College Athletic ConBy United Press International NEED~ ference NCAA.qualifying New tiUe in history. If they can Di'lision 1 w . 1. t . ph gt ga England basketball tour- maintain their first-place posiPhillld l phi a 38 17 9 85 217 147 nament, with a fourth slot left tion and best-record in the NY R ange r s 3 1 10 13 75 261 214 Western Conference status, the NY Island er s Z7 21 16 70 211 17 1 Play it safe and· 81111!. open. 26 24 lJ 65 181 179 A tlan1a Bulls will meet the teams with It may be time to The ECAC said Providence Division 2 the fourth and fifth best w . 1. t . pts gf ga have your preoent would automatically gel the Van co u\l er 31 26 6 o821 1195 in the Western Con· records policy updated. spot if it beats St. Bonaventure Ch ic a~ o 30 '1 8 7 67 21 4 ~1 9 8 St Lou is 24 27 12 60 '1 06 217 Monday night in Providence. terence. ~ M i nn e sota 18 )8 6 42 17 1 267 l.ef's rallr Soon Playoffs are expected to Otherwise. tbe University of Kan sa s Ci t y 14 o1 2 8 36 146 257 OiYis ion 3 Massachusetts at Amherst begin soon after the Bulls' final w . 1. t . pts gt ga team will get the nod, regard· . regular season game Sunday, Montreal 36 11 16 88 302 18.S DALE C. WARNER Lo s Ang el es 35 1'1 16 86 218 138 less of their final eerfor- AprU 6, against Milwaukee. No Piltsburoh 29 22 13 11 257 232 exact dates have been determance at Maine Tuesday. 992 ·2143' Detroit 18 36 10 46 195 265 i02W. Main Wash ington 6 55 5 17 146 353 Opening round action is set niined. Pomeroy Division 11 for Thursday at the Springfield w . 1. 1. pis gf ga Buffa lo 39 12 13 91 279 191 Civic Center, with a conBoston 3ol 19 11 79 286 200 game Saturday Toronto 25 29 I I 6\ 217 25 1 solation Cal i fornia 1 ~ 38 11 43 174 246 morning and a championship Silturday •s Results game Saturday afternoon. Pittsburgh 7 Van cou\l er 3 NY tst.anders 6 Cal i fo r n i a 1 In Metropolilan New York, Philadelph ia 3 Kansa s Cit y o Rutgers, St. John's, St . Peter's St. Louis 4 MoQtreal 3 Toronto 7 Wa shington 5 and Seton Hall will play an Detroit 3 Buffa lo 2 ope~ roorxl Thursday night Los Angeles 1 M i nneso ta 4 Sunday's G1mes at Madison Square Garden and Boston 6 Chicago 2 finish up Saturday. Pittsburgh 8 NY Rangers 6 NY lslndrs 3 Butta to 3, t ie In upstate New York, Fair.' Ph i ladelph fa 4 St . Lou is. 2 field, Niagara, Saint BonavenAtlanta A Kan sa s Ci ly 0 Vancouver 7 wash i ngton 3 ture aod Syraeuse will do Toronto S Detroil -4 battle at Buffalo Auditorium Monday ls Games Friday aod Saturday. California at Montreal By have Palmer • a high~ points and Geoff Petrie had a career.blgh 13 aiiSists aa Portland demoliBhed Golden State. It was the third straight victory for ~ Trail Blazers. The Warriors Rick Barry, the NBA's leading scorer who waa averaglng :rT points agalnat Portland, was held to j~ three points as be shot 1-for-12. it last year 1 Penn saw no wrong or conflict of interest Meanwhile, second-ranked Maryland and third-ranked UCLA tuned up for post-season play with one-sided victories. The Terps, with a first-round bye in the Atlantic Coast Conference free-for -all, dumped it on East Tennessee State with an 104-ll7 victory behind 21 points by John Lucas. UCLA clinched a tie for its ninth straight Pacific-ll title with a 93-59 triumph over Stanford. '!be conference tie virtually - guaranteed the Bruins a berth in the NCAA tournament. Marques Johnson scored 15 first.balf points to spark the UCLA triumph, while , teammate Dave Meyers finIshed with 21. No. 4 Louisville wrapped up the Missouri Valley Conference title with a 92-73 rout of North Texas State behind 18 points by Ricky Gallon and 15 by Wesley Cox. In the Southeastern Conference race, seventh-ranked Ala barna moved to within a game of the league title with a 100-75 victory over Florida, while No. 5 Kentucky kept its hopes alive with a 109-ll4 drubbing of Vanderbilt . In the Atlantic Coast Con· ference, North Carolina State, Clemson and North Carolina finished in a three-way tie for second place, but the defending national champion Wolfpack lost the corn-flips for the allimportant tournament seedinga. Consequently, the Wolfpack was grouped in the same bracket with Maryland. In Saturday's games, David Thompson scored 26 points in his Reynolds Coliseum farewell appearance as the sixth-ranked Wallpack rolled over North Carolina-Charlotte, 103-llO. No. 12 North Carolina edged Duke, 74-70, and No. 15 Clemson blasted Biscayne, 9:159. BIG SAVINGS ON •RANGES •DISHWASHERS eBUILT-IN OVENS eHOODS &SURFACE UNITS SAVE 40% OFF LIST PRICE ON ALL PARRCRAFT CABINETS 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL BATHROOM VANITY CABINETS BIG TRADE-IN AU.OWANCE ON REFRIGERATORS , We Have A Limited Supply Of FREEZERS DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER "Home of Beautiful Kitchens" Pf. Pleasant, W.Va. Phone 675-2318 "We Service What We Sell" 2119 Jackson Ave. Conserve gas Uke yourjob ·. • depended on tt. Because it might. American industry is the largest single user of energy ... so the current shortage of natural gas poses a serious threat to jobs. The amount of gas available to business and industry depends in part on how much gas the residential customers consume ... and how much they conserve. The most impommt thing you tau do now to save gas Is set your thermostat at 68 degrees or lower during the heating seasoJL Other things you can do like insulating, weather-stripping, caulking, and cutting down your use of hot water will also conserve. The more 6 gas you save, the more will be available for industry, the more available for jobs .. . maybe you9. Saving gas can help save jobs. FORTH£ PROTECTION YOU Shop for'shoe - ..~Midwinter pouvior attended by Meigs Salon members Green Thumb Notes. ~MBIAGAS Gas J.s precious, pun ODO'I)I •• , 11101t wloeJ1, inthef¥;j ' ..,r• . • ....... ~ • ·~....,. _. , ~ ·~ ·'t!J'~? By Esther West Bend 0' The River Garden Club The beauty of feeling young at heart is that it can be experienced by making a flower garden. We venture forth by joining a new hobby group. Every meeting there is always something new to learn. It shows In the way we think, act, and look. March is the month to start working in our lawns and gardens. Be sure soil is dry enough to crumble before spading. Most all pruning can be completed this month. Fertilizer should be applied to lawns before grass starts. to grow. A spray should be •wiled to fruit and lawn trees while dormant, best when temperatures are 45 to 60degrees. Perennial flower beds that contain hardy chrysanthemums, asters and phlox can be divided and discard the inner worn..,ut portions and replanting the good outer portions. Fertilizer can be spread and cultivated in the soil around perennial. Care should be taken not to disturb the roots. Do not destroy the leaves of crocus, daffodils, tulips or other spring flowering bulbs. Let the leaves turn brown and wither before you remove them. House plants need re1J0ttin2 at this time if thev aooear to be crowded. Flowering shrubs such as rose of sharon and crepemyrtle can be cut back severely. Branches can be shortened by about one-third length. Pansies can be set out as soon as the ground is workable. They will give more bloom over a longer period of ydu pick the flowers regularly. Best days for planting flowers in March are 21, 22, '!1, and 28th according to planters' guide. Salvia, marigold, zinnia, petWlia, snagpdragon, and verbenas should be stated indoors now. Plant something. Even if you live In one room you can have a window garden. The new life you see there will give you much pleasure. Helen Help . By Helen Us. • • B~;~ttel ' A Quota System for Arrests? '• MONDAY REGULAR meeting, Racine Chapter 134, OES, 8 p.m. at teniple: initiation for two candidates, officers wear formals. MIDDLEPORT Gard en Club, 7:30p.m. in the lounge of the Middleport Fire House, with Mrs. Walter Hayes to present the program. SALEM Center PTA annual family night. Potluck supper, 6:30 p.m.; Grate Family to sing ; election of officers. POMEROY GARDEN Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. J . 0. Roedel. · POMEROY CHAMBER of Commerce at noon at Meigs Inn. . .. I ' DEAR HELEN: Approximately a year ago, a group of state troopers met to discuss the alleged "quota system" on motor vehicles siunmonses in our state. At that meeting, over 500 troopers agreed a quota system did, in fact, exist. . Apellllon was signed and submitted to the attorney general's office. He ordered an investigation Into these allegations. So far, no word has filtered down to the men as to its findings. I know first hand that this quota..systern policy exists, and jl'essure Is still being exerted on the men on the road to give X number of tickets. We state troopers feel that there is definite need for traffic enforcement, but also think our present quota system should be abolished. We owe that much 'to the drivlng public who is needlessly persecuted every day for minor infractions - for statistical purposes - CONCERNED TROOPER DEAR TROOPER: I've sent your letter on to the attotlley general in your state. Until I get the other side of the story, I won't mention In my column WlUCH state. (Readers can fill in their own, as I'm quite sure they will.) My views? I've heard of local speed traps and small-town officials who soak tourists to swell public coffers, but state troopers? -Just sign me "Doubtful", okay?-H. DEAR HELEN: Since landfills are rapidly filling up, and .... Increased dumping fees, plus travel costs for garbage trucks, are a factor in Increased taxes, and ... Alumintun-producing countries are doing exactly what the OPEC (Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries) are dolng with oil prices, and ... One kilowatt of every 25 in the U. S. is used to manufacture aluminuinPLEASE urge readers to recycle aluminum wherever they live. Reprocessing old aluminum takes only one-twentieth of the electricity that is used up in making new aluminum. If everyone participale(l, it would make a tremendous difference. If there's no recycling drive in yourcommWlity, start one! ANOTHER JUNC-ky (Just Use of 'Nature through Conservation). · DEAR HELEN: I'm married, have a good relationship with my wife, but no children. My problem is that I am a man who loves to dress up like a woman. As a matter of fact, I'm wearing panty hose, heels, a dress, makeup and the whole bit as I'm writlng this letter. But I want my wife here to see me and help me buy a wardrobe of my own. Then I could wear those things more often. I'd enjoy loving her more if I could wear my pretty clothes. Would I destroy my marriage if I told her? I'm not a homosexual. Since women wear pants, men's llhirts, boots, short hair, etc., why is it considered weird when men like feminine clothes1 -HALF MAN, HALF WOMAN . DEAR HAlF: ' Let'ssuppnseyouhaven'tgota fetish (though your signature . . and paris of your letter Indicate otherwise): If you simply enjoy the eomfort of women's clothes, why not compromise with one pf .those popular toga-like robes for at- · home wear1 . · What's the difference between a transvestite and a cortfortlovlng man? Mainly, I think, tlie sexual charge a true tranIW!stite gets from wearing opposite-oex clothes...and his ahnost mtcontrollable urge to wear them. Should you fit this description, talk it over with your wife. (Who may suggest a psychiatrist; possibly a divorce- but it's better than trying to hide an all too obvious secret.) -H. CHESTER - Fund raising projects were di$Cussed dur:~g a recent meehng of e Eastern Homemakers Club held at the home of Mrs. Lois Deem. . A white elephant sale will be held at the March meeting at the home. of Mrs. Joan Smith, and a household proj~ts party will be held at the April meeting: The Lord's Prayer opened the meeting. Mrs . Barbara Hensley and Mrs. Sue \ ,, 1 . 1I A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. "l .. .' Several Meigs County Eight and Forty members were in Columbusovertheweekend.for the midwinter pouvior of the Ohio Departemental Eight and Forty where reports of activities over the past several months were given. Going from here were Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy, demi chapeau nationaie , Central Division; chapeau of the Meigs County Salon 710, Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Racine, a member of the departementai children and youth committee, and Mrs. Pearl Knapp, all members of MeigsSaion710; Ermasinith, Faye Wildermuth , Gladys CUmings, Pomeroy ; Emma TUESDAY OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7 p. m. home of Mrs. Joyce Bartimus, Gallipolis. Members to meet on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy at 6: 15. Pizza party along witl1 a "do your own thing " auction. Cultural program will be on language by Sandy Korn. POMEROY Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, Tuesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple, 7:45 p.m. Officers to wear gowns for initiation. A 50 year pin to be presented. Donna Spring , deputy grand matron will be present. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, 8 p.m. at the firehouse . Euvetta Bechtle and Emma Wayland to be hostesses. POMEROY LODGE 164 , F&AM at 7:30p.m. Ali master maso.ns invited. Wedding pktnned on March 15th Elliott, and Mary MarUn. Also the National Jewish Hospital, the 14 scholarships to be endowment. recognized was Eleanor Denver, Colo. at Chapeau Day awarded this year to nurses The annual Ia marche wa Ullum, past president of the · there. She repo~ted that Mrs. furthering their training In announced for July ~21 at American Legion Auxiliary Leha Hunt, naUona chapeau, respiratory diseases. Dayton. and New York Auxiliary past presented to Earl Franklin of Reported ill were Helen Killpresident. · the American Legion , a check worth, Esther Edgar, Ruth At the business meeting for $2,500 to be used for Brown, and Susie Sonnanstine. following the ritualistic medical research and also Mrs. Martin brought greellnga opening, Lillian Oberkonz, $1,000 for the youth program. from the national Eight · and the quality shoe for the chapeau of the Franklin Lois Rand was elected Forty. She noted that in the value-minded man. County Salon 333, extended the chairwoman of children and Central Division, as of January Full.grained leather welcome with Marcella youth Area D, 1975-76, with ll, 72 percent of the partshoes. . Huston, first derni Chapeau Eimer Ferhoff as vice nership goal had been reached. giving the response : It was chairman. Mrs. Martin also stressed the By Thom MeAn ~ noted that chapeau passe club Attending the Nebraska importance of taking care of dues are payable now to Irene meeting besides Mrs. Cowley the report forms . It was Meir. were Violet Aichholz, national reported that to date $790 .has AreportwasgivenbyHazel children and youth chair - been raised on the $1,000 Your Thom MeAn Stor1 Middleport, o. Cowley, children and youth woman, and Doris Stanriff, needed for the Denver bed chairwoman on the Area D Ohio departemental chapeau. meetlng held in January, at The children and youth Area D Lincoln, Neb. meeting was announced for She noted that Ohio will December, 1975 in Missouri. endow its 25th bed in May at Next pouvior was set for May l and 4 at Ramada Inn in Toledo. oa·rothy Vitaz, partnership chairwoman, reported that partnership stands at 1,575 . and that the goal is 1,806. She noted that 24 salons have BY POLLY CRAMER reported . Amelia Moore requested thai the names of deceased partners be submitted to her, and Dorothy Brady, Ia archiviste, stressed the need for getting histories uEAR POLLY - Is there a in warm water and then ap- into her. Donations for plaques product that will bleach white plied the solution with a for the Denver hospital are to polyes ter blouses, uniforms, sponge. This really cleaned it be sent to Marilou Giblin etc ., that hav e lost th eir and a sweeper is not needed before April I, it was anwhiteness ? I have tried many afterwards because there is no nounced. Constitution and by-law produc ts with no success. mess. Sometimes she blots it The makers of one of the with old towels to remove any changes were presented by Louise Veshosky, and Betty best· known brands ·of bleach excess moisture . - ROSIE. say polyester can ·be bleached. DE,yt READERS - This Frantz, nurses scholarship Do not use bleach too may ~the answer fqr Marilyn chairwoman, asked' that $1 per Middleport, Ohio generously and experiment who wants to clean her shag partner be given so that Ohio with amounts first. - POLLY. carpet and . finds steam can do lis share in providing DEAR POLLY - During a cleaning too expensive. Try an recent snw: storm the snow inconspicuous corner first to stuck to my shovel. I found it see how the rug's fiber and difficult to remove the snow colors read to any home wi lhout constantly banging the treatment. - POLLY. If your mirror doesn't shovel, which made the job DEAR POLLY - I am one of flatter you, now's the very difficult. I dried the thooe lazy people who use time to begin getting in shovel, sprayed it generously frozen pie crusts. I always had shape for Summer. with that pi 'lduct one sprays on trouble putting the top crust on pans to pre ·ent sticking. AJ. a two-crust pie without Eat wisely and follow lerwards the :now slid off the breaking it. Now I cut the top our exercise program ... shovel quite easily. crust in six pieces just as when you'll be a new woman! ROBERTA. a finished pie is cut and find it It's wonderful to be Slim much easier to put these pieces DEAR POLLY - My Pet on the top. The spaces between and Trim. Peeve. is with the way some them make slits for the steam post offices put their stamp to escape and the servings are over the return address on already measured . envelopes . A friend of mine KATHERINE. moved and the letter I received DEAR POLLY - Having from her is so stamped I cannot . accidentally wound my alarm answer because I cannot make cloch too tight I laid it face up out her address. Enclosed is on the warm pilot light on my Come In for a free trial the envelope so you can see stove. Within 15 miputes I w~s what I mean . Could anyone tell able to wind it and reset the visit. Call 992-5853 where 76086 is in Texas? What time and it has been running for an appointment. town or city'1 - TONY ever since . Be sure to use a pot DEAR TONY - I agree with holder when removing the you that this does happen at clock from the pilot light sin'ce times but the address on your it will be hot. - REV . E.P.R. letter is Weatherford, Tex., You will receive a dollar If 76086, and I read it wilhout my Polly uses your favorite glasses. - POLLY. homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, DEAR POLLY My Polly's Problem or solution to a 2ND MIDDLEPORT• .0. mother-in-law discovered a problem. Write Polly In care of OPEN 9 TIL 9 MON.-FRI. nice way to clean a shag this newspaper. 9-4 SATURDAY carpet. She put that cold water product used for washing wool • Wayland, Middleport , and Mabel Brown, Gallipolis, members of-the Gallia County Salon. The pouvior opened on Saturday night with a dutch supper attended by 64 partners. Corsages were presented to each one attending. A social hour and reception followed the supper . For the Sunday morning breakfast, pens, pencils and pads were given as favors. Arran gement.. of white and red carnations decorated the tables with Mrs. Betty Kor· vely, departemental l'aumonier giving the prayer. Recognized at the breakfasl were chapeau passes, Elizabeth Gilbert, Evalina Berkley, Virginia Rahe, Anna Kruger, Violet Aichholz, Hazel 1 BOOTMASTERS heritage house MEMO 3 piece Graying ·•whites ' always a problem what SHAPE are you in? · '""'""' SIGN UP FOR ONLY '1000 FOR 1 MONTH N. B your telephone equ· · have its hangups. .A A . I '. ' . ' ,.. r ' When you buy your pho.nes, you own them. So you have to take care of them. You have to arrange fDr maintenance and repair, fDr one t~ing. And worry about higher insurance payments, for another. ' When we provide your telephones, we own them. So we take care of them. We service them for nothing extra. Replace worn or broken parts at no extra cost. And come running the minute you need us. At General Telephone, we don't sell 'phone equipment. But we do provide · just about any kind you want, at the lowest possible rates. You can own your own phDnes. Or get them from us, and leave the hangups where they belong. · You don't have to spend a lot of money to have some fun . Not if you know the right place. At Kentucky Fried Chicken. we·ll give you a good meal and a good time. At a good price. · Have a lan'el of Fun•. •• AL -••• •• •• • ••• • .. .• .....- .:J '\ u 'I . Hii:t · ' "'.., , .•• GEnERAL TB.EPHOnE CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE In 1974, 345 persons w,ere killed when a Turkish plane crashed near Paris. MEIGS SLIM 'N' TRIM EXERCISE CLUB • Mr.andMrs. George Lusher, Sr. are announcing plans for SUSPECT HEW the open-church wedding of DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) their daughter, Tammy Cecil Jordan , 46, was held in Rowena, to Kenneth R. jail today on charges of fatally Searles, son of Mr. and Mrs. shooting his wife Dolly Mae, 43, Kenneth E. Searles, Rutland. Saturday night. Police said the The wedding will be a~ event shooting apparently climaxe.d of Saturday, March 15, at 6:30 an argument at their home. p.m. preceded by a program of wedding music beginning at 6 On this day in history : p.m. at the Church of the In 1849, the United States Nazarene, Middleport. Department of Interior was Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the created by Congress. In 1879, a woman lawyer Middleport Elementary School before the U.S. practiced cafeteria. Supreme Court for the first time. She was Mrs. Belva Ann Lockwood . Oye received gifts from their secret sisters. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Deem to thooe named and Mrs. Pam Hager' and Mrs. Judith Starcher · who won the door prize . BEDROOM SUITES BAKER FURNITURE Fund raising is discussed OFFICEHOUR 9:30to12,2T05(ClOSEAT NOON . ON THURS. I- EAST COURT ST., I ' • • .1 -11"'1.1·· · · · March Gardenin!{ Knight called Pro Standings 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middlepnrt-Porneroy,'O., Monday, March 3, 1975. .... .:~ POMEROY, OHIO ' . ,, • f . I. ' • ' • v• r '•· ' r ' �,,, . .I I. 7- The Datly · Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, ' 0. , Moo day, March 3, 1975 ...t ........ the Collins report .•• . By SEN. OAKLEY COLLINS COLUM1!US - The loremost items currently on the agenda or the General Assembly arc Governor Rhode s' bold proposals to "depression-proal Ohio ." His package ol n .. • .' ... -•• economic initiatives ,includes ~ four constitutional amendments promoting inner cit)' -•. •" ' industrial expansion, low-cost ~uttinA stitutional amendment-s, they !Jold stt•p t1•wmd must pass the legislature with three-fif th approval of both chambers and be filed with the Secretary olSt.1te 90 day s prior back to work in Ohiu and his pi•ns should not be neglected or picked apart fur partisun reason . to the election . Ohio's economy will sink flll'ther in tc the doldrunns if the Democrat .eadership fails to ac t decisively . President Ford rece ntly released for sta te use several billion dollars in im- Eastern has 14 rated "I' Parkersburg until some time this coming week . He hopes to be able to return home then. You won't believe this, but Oneita Cole burned her hand frying bacon . She has developed an infection in the midnight. Music will be burn and is having quite a provided by the Chord Kings of . difficult time with it. Rev . Meece is still confined Belpre, Ohio . Everyo ne is to the coronary unit of the invited to attend. Camden Clark Hospital and 11 you don 't dance, come and en joy the music and the according to reports I have refreshments which will be received , is not making the provided by the Tuppers Plains progress everyone hopes for . Theresa Carr will be joining Community Club. The fi re department was other members of the Eastern called into achon last Saturday High School band in traveling to li gh t a brush fir e at Orland to Ohio University on Saturday Gillian 's farm at l.ickskillet. for the solo and ensemble Fortunately, it was just that, a competition. We wish her luck! Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle brush fire , and no other traveled to Colwnbus to be property such as buildings and a housetrailer were harmed. with their daughter , Eleanor THE TUPPERS PLAINS Douglas, when- she was Commum ty Club will be operated on for a spine disc meeting on the second Wed- problem . Eleanor is a patient Riverside Methodist nesday of March in the Com- in munity Building. Don 't Iorge! ! Hospital . The Bar-30 Horsemen will Did you hear that the Junior High girls from Eastern (7th hold their monthly meeting at and 6th grades) came up to the home of Vice President Tuppers Plains to play the Sth Cole in Tuppers Plains on and 6th grade girls? I heard the Tuesday, March 11. The Tuppers Plains girls had a meeting starts at 7:30p.m. Mr . and Mrs . Wallace resounding victory. It sounds MacDonald of Colwnbus, Ohio, as though there will be some super-duper ball players down recently spent two days at the high school in a r ouple of ·visiting with Mrs . Neisel Weatherman. years . Mrs . Evelyn Brickles is at The reAular girls team from Eastern will be playing home after being dismissed Southern on Tuesday, March 5, from the Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Mrs. so don '.t forget that game. THE ALL-SPORTS Banquet Brickles was the news reporter is going to be held at the . from Tuppers Plains for many Eastern High School on March years. I'm sure I speak for all 7 and everyone is welcome. her many readers and friends You had better call Florence over the past years in wishing Spencer as soon as possible for her a speedy recovery. U you have noticed a bright your reservation . You wouldn't sunshiny glow hovering over want to be lell out of a great evening, good lood and wat- the extreme north end of ching the various team Tuppers Plains, it is from the members receive well smile on Joyce Ritchie 's face . de served award·s for the Interior work on the Ritchies' new house is season . underway. It is going to be Florence is very busy with this activity going on and a truly beautiful and spacious Richard 's mother, · Mrs . house when completed. Spencer , jus I out of the ' What with Ritchies' home, hospital, will be staying with Richard and Florence Spencer's new house, Herman and them for awhile. Harold Brannon has been in Barbara Black's house, and the hospital lor over a week Violet Millhone's new trailer and probably will not be all up in this end of town, T finished with tests, etc., at the guess I will have to qtJ!• St. Joseph's hospital in referring to it as the "slum end By Norma Newlarid The OranKe Township Fire Department · will sponsor a ruund a nd square dance at the Tuppers Plains Elementary Se houl 011 Saturday night, Ma rc h 6, from 9 p.m. till 12 housing development. statewide transportation research pounded lederal funds which and construction, and a capital Ohio will not get without EASTERN - Resulls of iinprovements plan ror urban ade qua te matching stat e High School Band Eastern renewal, health fa cilit y funds. Enormous revenue paid development. and expanded to the federal government by entries in District XVII Solo ports along the Ohio River and Ohio taxpayers will be lost to and Ensemble Competition in Lake Erie. All will provide other states if Ohio cannot Athens on Sat urday, March 1 job•. reducing the welfare, quickly lind the necessary seed show l4 musicians, incrime and despair or unem- money . Legislative lo ot- dividually or in ensembles won dragging will seriously han - sup e ri or t I) ratings . The y ployment. Governor Rhodes has, in dicap Ohio in attr acting il• fair were : Flute Solo, Katrina Batey; · effect, thrown the llall to the share of these funds. Clarinet Solo, Barbara Anmay bear the double Ohioans Democrat - conrolled legdrews; Baritone Solo. Teresa islature in the form of these burden or unemployment and proposals. They can either run Increased taxes if the Buckley, and the Clarinet with it, stall, devise their own Governor's proposa ls do not Choir , of Barbara Andres, game plan as an alternative, or pass the legislature by March Kathy Newell, Cheryl Griffin, do nothing. To reject the 4. The next regular election is Lori Youn g, Diana Massar and Governor 's program without in November - live long Joanne Fick, and the Perproviding an alternative would months away lor those stan- cussion Ensemble, of Patricia place a grave hardship upon ding in the unemployment line. Windon, .Juli Whitehead, Janet the thousands of Ohioans Moreover, the rate of growth of Ambrose, George Pickens, jobless through no fault of their unemployment is increasing, David Brown . Rated excellent ( !I) were promising an even greater own. · Piano Solo, Teresa Buckley; The initial Democrat nwnber ol layoffs. At the same time the cos t or Piano .Solo, Crissy Morlan ; strategy has been of the carrotand-slick variety. lJemocrat unemployment to Ohioans has Trumpet Solo , Mandie Rose ; House leadership has promised soa red. Since 1970 state Clarinet Solo, Charyl GrifBassoon Solo, fair and expeditious co n- welfare and unemployme nt fin. insW'an ce costs have almost Ter esa Ca rr ; sideration ol Rhod es' proposals, while Democrat tripled and the cost of crime to Vocal Solo, Teresa Buckley; leaders in the Senate Ohioans nearly doubled . Flute Solo, Crissy Morlan and periodically · issue reminders Clearly this cannot' continue the Clarinet Trio of Barbara a potentially Andrews, Cheryl Griffin and that they have enough votes to without disastrous tax increase. The Kathy Newell ; the Trumpet stall any legislation the Governor may introduce. As Governor's proposals call for a Trio of Mandie Rose, Marsha Otis Is written they will ap- ~JeVen-tenth-cent sales tax and Kimes and Rachel Hunter . parently attempt to rewrite nine-tenth -ce nt gasoline tax Rated good ( III ) were Rhodes ' proposals to fit increase, but cannot be Clarinet Solo, Kathy Newell, Democrat prl.oritles, leaving cvmpared to the potential cost and th e Woodwin Trio ol Utempartially intact to present and human misery or un- Louann Newell, Crissy Morlan checked unemployment. an Image of compromise. and Barbara Andrews. H•haS been suggested that Two factors greally comlour consti tutional plicate l egisla ti ve the could go before amendments maneuvering. The amount of the public in · late summer money they will mak e available, over $4 billion, special election. Two more guarantees active par- months of rampant unemRACINE - The Southern ticipation in the legislative ployment is unacceptable. In High Sebool honor roll for the process by special Interests addition, the Secretary of fourth six weeks grading desiring favorable con- State's office estima tes such an sideration. Each legislator, election would cost the people period includes (those names committee and chamber must of Ohio at least $2 million . in capital letters made all A's) : SENIORS - Debbie Arnott, draw that fine line between Special elections ususally have testimony by such groups a smaller voter turnout than Ronda Ash, Hope Wolfe, Cathy offered out of self-interest, and regular elections, meaning a Black, Megan Brown, Jeff that whl.ch wUl prove the bills small minority of voters could Circle, &!san Gooch, Mary for all segments of the general decide on a program which Hawk, DANNY HUSTON, could significantly affect all Mitch Nease, STEPHANIE public. For the Governor's Ohioans. The extra expense of ORO, Brenda Rodberg, programs lo be of maximum a special election and extended Tammy Roush, Jeannie beneflt to all Ohioans they unemployment is not justified. Sellers, GLENN SIMPSON, This crisis requires decisive Rhoda South, Helen Wilcoxen, must appear on the June 3rd primary ballot for voter ap- and responsible leadership . VIcki Wolfe. JUNIORS - Dan Brown, Bill Proval. .Therefore, as con- Governor Rhodes has taken a , Bush, PAUL CROSS, Randy Dudding, Molly Fisher, Koste Hysell , Kim Jarrell, Tim ·Jenkins, Pam Morris, David Neigier, Lee Ord, Corena Rhodes, Mike Roberts. Debbie Roush, BECKY · SAYRE , Rhonda West. SOPHOMORES-PATRICIA AUTHERSON, Mona Black, Bobbi Chapman, Greg Cundiff, Eric Dunning, Anna Frank, Dreams Jenkins, Carl JohnThe Blaines will use their By Joho Cooper ston, Brenda Lawrence, farm lor livestock production Soli Cons. Service BRENDA LEWIS. Roger POINT PLEASANT - We and at present are making Michael, Nina Miller, Candy are always interested in plans to reseed some ground Riffle, Denise Talbott, TRACI knowing who reads our con- which was in corn last year. WEESE, KEVIN Wll.LFORD, WE HAVE ALREADY made servation colwnn and how far Ray Wilson, Scott Wolfe. it might get with reader in- a request to the Soil ConFRESHMEN - Lois Bailey, terest. From time to time we ser-vation Commiltee to SHARON BIKACSAN, Shelley sc hedule the dilcher for work Chevalier, Larry Fisher, Perry in Mason County for the rest of Hill, TERESA MEADOWS, this year. Many cooperators JA YE ORO, Jean Ritchhart, have already made request to are reminded by readers_ of the district(or drainage jobs . It Carmen Thoma. some instance that we have appears that this willlle one of reported about in our column the heaviest workloads in so we know that these land- recent years for drainage . owners have read it . OcThirteen people have. asked casionally we hear a CGilllllent assistance for aboul60,000 feet. from townspeople abo. These include Riverside Golf Recently we were talking Club at Mason, Richard TatPOMEROY BOWLING LANES with Floyd Cole of Pt. Pleasant terson 011 Oldtown Creek, J . 0. Early Sundly Mixed and he waSJT)ore than generous Eads npar the Traffi c Circle, Feb . 16 , 1915 Standings with his praise of the items that John McDermitt in White Team we report in our colwnn. We Church Community, Ald en Pullins E x cavt'ting 48 14 & Lohse Pt1arm . 49 24 would point out that Mr. Cole at Wallis at Southside, Stanley• Swishers Tom 's Carry Out 36 36 one ti~, was an institutional BrotherS and Virgil Stanley at Eagl es Club 36 36 & Hill Barbers '26 46 on-larm--.ining instructor lor Ashton, Geor ge Hoffm1:1 n at Mayer Fr iend l Y Tavern 21 SO World War II veterans in Letart. Cla rence Oshel on H igh Ind . Game - Men : Bill il fo r d 131. ·John Tyree 217 ; Mason County. He is a retired Shrine Club Road. Donald W Women : Marl.ene W i lson 105. teacher at present. Henderson at Henderson, J . L. Kay H ill 20.1 H i gh Ser i es Men John THREE PEOPLE have Watterson Jr. at Apple Grove, Tyree 608. Junior Phe l ps 67\ ; become cooperators of the Robert Hoffman at Letart and Wom e n : Mar lene Wilson 537, voss_ 529 . Western Soil Conservation Michael Nutter on Jerries Run Mary Team H tgh Game - Tom 's Di5trict. These are Richard P. Road. , '" J r 1 Carry Out 782. Tom 's Newell who bought the Glenn . THEWESTERNDisl:rictand ' . 4'H" High s. er ies , " Ci\l':t ¥ Out 2230 Holland fann on Owl Hollow the Mason Coun ty school · Road, John Hereford, R~d system ar,e again sponsoring a . Fork of Eighteen Mile Creek, conservation test which will be i and William and Karl Blaine of given in all the biology classes Hogsett. io Mason County. The same Mr. Newell .had a farm on , test will be given in all the LAFF- A· DAY Lower Five Mile Creek on tiiology classes in the Western . whiQh we helped rum with a District whiclt include Putnam conservation plan. He sold this Coun ly and JacksoQ County, in farm 1 however , when he • addition to Mason. A group bought the Glimn Holland representin g all of these farm. He asked for planning counties me t in Ripley fo assistance on the new farm and prepare the test. People from expects to develop it for Mason County 1•ho attended livestock prOduction. the meeting tv prepare the test JolurHereford, who lives in were Michael Whalen, Director Hunli1!gton, is interested in ol Secondary Education in timber and grassland on his Mason County, Edward I farm on Road Fork. He will use Bumgarner. supervisor of the ··t forgot lo wa rn you . .It as a weekend enterprise and Western SCD, Mrs . Helen · plans to · improve it for Bush, District Clerk, and John :;orn<.•times they get violent wht·n you have lu say nu~· · Uvestock production. Cooper of SCS. Southern honor roll announced • • . T / . I - ' "It isn't just the old Mats That story, told in an interview in his office last week Hari and Nathan Hale days." Colby, 55, has been an inillustrates how Colby wants th~ nation to see the CIA -not a telligence veteran since World colle<"lion of Howard Hunt-type War II and. head of the CIA stfooks and political since 1973. He is a Quiet man, man ipulators but as almost- someone who can, well, blend ac ademicians who lake pleas- into a crowd. But Utat lop floor ure in ga thering information, office can only be reached by a private elevator with a special almost for its own sake. to open and operate it. key "What I'm trying to do is in 1972/' he said. "He was bring out the way intelligence Colby is at the center of a kidding and he introduced me has changed in its character domestic controversy. His as the CIA. Brezhnev sort of and nature in the last 15 or 10 agency is under investigation recoiled in horror and said 'Is years, " he said. "It's not the by two congressional comthis a dangerous man ?' ' , same thing as the old image. mittees and a presidential "The President said no. 1 It ·s an intellectual process, a commission. "Outsiders" took one step and said ·Mr . technical process. Yes, it still investigators for the comSecretary, tile more ' we know has its more venturesome mission - are going through about one another the safer we aspects, but the excitement of the CIA files. all will be.' I wish I could say inte lligence is in th e inColby has had to respond to he gave me a good answer but tellectual and technological as reports that the CIA conducted he moved on at that ooint." ·a "massive illegal domestic well as physical fields. ·~ Ji.ii· "" · •1~ Rates of Ta"atlon for 1974 In pursuance of law, l, Howard. E. Frank, Treasurer of Meigs County~ Obio do hereby give notice that the number of Mills levied on each dollar of property shown on the Gen\ro l Tax Duplicate of Real Estate, Public Utility and~er&anal Property within said County for the year 1974 is as follows: TOW NSHIPS SCHOOL DISTRICTS AND CORPOR ATIONS intelligence operation" against antiwar and other dissident groups in I he !960s. He said there were counterintelligence operations at possible foreign links to American dissidents but they were "neither massive, illegal, nor !}omestic." "I think tbe CIA will CIIOle through it," he said. "I think that the investigations will rather clearly indicate that tl)e CIA has adhered essentially to its foreign intelligence mission and Its activities were controlled and within the limits or its proper authority and proper approvals at vari· ous times with a few exceptions -few and far between -on things that now appear questionable or even in some very few cases flatly wrong." -~~~= .,'"""~ 0.~"~-~~~·::t Ce .•~~~ . ~~** =)!o;.·r~v::."(;o.~~~:~'f:.'~"'f«<.~*::f!. ···· ed:;*~J.u.:::~.w:~:"t8l''M< ~ BEDFORD Meigs Local S. D. __ 3.80 1.()0 25.50 Eastern Local S. D. __ 3.80 1.50 25.50 CHESTER En•te.-n Local S. D. .. 3.80 Meigs Local S. D... 3.80 COLUMBIA Alexander Local S.D.. 3.80 LEBANON Eastern Local S. D... 3.80 Southern Local 8.0 ...3.80 LETART Southern Local 8.0 ...3.80 · · OLIVE . Eastern Local S. D. ~- 3.80 ORANGE Eastern Local S. 0 ... 3.80 RUTLAND Meigs Local S. D. ..3.80 Rutland Village .... 3.80 SALEM Meigs Local S. D..•3.80 SALISBURY Meigs Local S. D. ..3.80 Middleport Village ..3.80 32.60 82.60 .20 .2il .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 .20 1.00 2.30 25.50 .20 2.30 25.50 . .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 .20 .20 1.00 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 1.90 25.60 1.90 22.70 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 .20 1.00 33.00 .20 .20 .20 2.50 22.70 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 80.80 1.50 25.5U .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 32.60 88.80 1.50 25.40 .20 2.20 25.60 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 2. IO 25.50 1.00 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.50 25.50 .20 .20 .20 38.40 88.40 s.u o 1.90 30-20 83.20 1.00 .20 1.00 7.60 39.70 1.00 32.60 .20 1.00 .20 BERLIN (UPI ) - A West German plane bearing five •· released guerrillas left lor " Damascus today in compliance with demands made by the kidnapers of the top vote getter tn West Berlin's mayora l ~. election . A fully fueled Boeing 707 with the five released prisoners ' aboard left Frankfurt's RhineMain airport at 9:55a .m. (4:>5 a.m. EDT) , about one hour · after the deadline set by the .. kidnapers . A last-minute demand by . Lufthansa chief pilot Werner •· Utter that two lour-man crews he on the company's plane " caused the delay. " The rel eased prisoners \ 1.30 25.50 .20 25.50 Pomeroy Village __ __ 3.80 .20 25.50 SCIPIO Meigs Local S. D. ..3.80 2.20 25.50 SU'l'l'OI'{ Southern Local S.D... 3.80 1.90 22.70 Racine Village __ __3.80 .60 22.70 Syracuse Village ____ 3.80 .60 22.70 SUTTON Meigs Local S. D. .. 8.80 1.90 26.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 . 82.40 3.60 84.90 .20 1.00 6.60 87.!10 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 ,20 .20 1.00 .20 ' .20 ;20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 .20 !.00 .20 1.00 7.10 36.00 8.40 37.80 .20 ,20 1.00 88.00 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 " Give your kids , a• "" SD.20 JUmp on life. T!I IS hie Insu r ance ! CJ r yo_,r Ch il d tumps '" valut; - but prem1 urns don't ' As k a Nat1on w1de -'! gent about the Juve ni le Estate Builde r Real Estate taxea which have not been paid at the close of each collection carry a penalty of ten per cent. Taxes may be paid at the office of the county treasurer or by mail. Please bring your last tax receipt and if you pay by mail be sure to lo- p OliCy " cate your property by taxing district and enclose stamped aelf addressed. envelope. Always examine your tax receipt to see that it covers all your property. Office P. J. PAULEY 307 Spring Ave. , Pomeroy Hours 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. daily except Saturday when office cloa.. at Noon. Tax Booka wiU open January 16, 1975 to February 16, 1975. HOWARD E. FRANK, Meigs Co. Treaa. PH. 992-2318 n~!1~~~~~-~ rejected the dema nd, insisting instead on a single crew or four German men. A volunteer hostage, Heinrich Albertz, a Protestant pastor and a former mayor of lronmen claim AA title 48-36 Coach AI Burger's Jackson Ir onme n, lone South'e astern Ohio League tea m remaining in tournament play, will' carry the SEOAL banner into the Class AA District Tournamen t at Rio Grande agains t Greenfi eld Wednesday night. The lr onm en eliminated South Point 46-36 in the Class AA Sectional Tournament at Coal Grove Saturday night to capture their first sectional crown in 10 years. It was the third straight year the Pointers lost out in the AA event at Coal Grove. In 1973, Gallipolis edged the Pointers 67-63 . In 1974, the Blue Devils again downed the Pointers, 5946. South Point fi nished the season with a 16-5 record . Jackson 's pressure defense and patterned offense was too much fo r the rangy Pointers. The Iron men are now 14a6 on the year. Greenfield is 15-5. The Ironmen were scheduled to play Greenfield this winter, but a crack in the ceiling of .the new Greenfield gym resulted in the postponement of that contest. Wednesday's AA Districl opener begins at 7:30p.m. at Lyne Center . Each participating school was allocated 600 tickets. Approximately 900 ti.cke ts will be sold at the door. In the second Class AA District semifinal game siated Thursday, Wheelersburg (19-2) will take on Nelsonville-York ( 15-6 ). It's Wheelersburg's first trip to the district in years. For the Buckeyes, a former member of the SEOAL, it's their third straight trip to Rio Grande after winning the FederalHocking Sectional . Wheelersbur g is the Lucasville Sectional champion, having downed Northwest 52-42 Saturday night. NelsonvilleYork eliminated top-seeded Sheridan, 89--80, to return to the district meet. In the past two years, Nelsonville-York lost 72-56 to Gallipolis in 1973 but upset the Blue Devils 53-50 last winter before bowing 79-42 to champion Waver ly. Championship game at Rio is 7:30p.m. Saturday. The winner advances to the Athens Regional. . PHNOM PENH (UP!) - The · They said deaths resulting Cambodian government is giv- from starvation are increasing 11\g all of America's airlifted daily. ~ lo Ute military despite a The shortage of supplies in rtse In starvation deaths the besieged capital has sent :'~~ capital's hungry thcoste (ir:ce o~~-'soabaring. The o a llv-yvwN g of rice ~=or government official -,n the black market has S8l President Lon Nol doubled lo $30 in the past week haS ord day d the erethe . government stockpile lilted ri L.to alone . atr ce our "And Ute only way you can the sole use of soldiers and even buy black market rice is their famllies . to know someone," a Social workers said even frustrated resident of the refugees in Plmom beleaguered city said today. are being denied the rice. The senior government offi- =Ues$ FASHIONS CHANGE, TASTE REMAINS In Time For Easter Sewing Helps you train your dog • . ONE WEEK ONLY Lines shel ~es in your cupboards. Makes play hats for the kids. Teaches the cat to stay off the table. Comes in handy when you can't find a fly swatter. A panel diScussion on the pros and cons of abortion highlighted a meeting or the Women's Fellowship of the Meigs County Church of Christ held Thursday night at the Rutland Church . . During the meeting plans were made to assist with the . Operrtion Evangelize Tearu of !;:hesapeake with a coin con· ~iner to be put out at each · ting. Trudy Andrews was named to assist at the Meigs Coun ly School to show support . for the menially retarded. Patti Well of the Hemlock Grove Christian Church spoke to the group on college life and 'tlie requirements for enrollmental the Kentucky Christian <;ollege. · , It was announced that the next meeting will be held in March at the Bradbury Church with the youth of Bradbury to present an Easter drama. The Meigs County Youth rally was announced for March 9 at the Dexter Church of Christ. Dave ,Bennett of the Operation Evangelize team will be the speaker. Group singing of "When We All Get to Heaven" opened the meeting with Mrs. Andrews of the Pomeroy Church giving devotions using scripture from Galatians 5. Reports .were given by Laura Hoover, secretary; and Mrs. Norma Russell, treasurer. Prayer by El~anor Hoover closed the meeting. Refreshments were served. Keeps dust off valuables in the basement. ~.:~::,: i.\.J'l:l:::.\':..."L'lll':"i lll~ 1':;,\J&;:.~ Qrll/!JtU·"' - : ..1:!.~ •••~.. ·.=.".·=~'1.:0: :".T.~ M,u,..o... t,__ ,..•.t:'lm Mr. Friendly -::: ~ ::::: ~ ~ ~~ CHANGE A LOOK OR CREATE A NEW LOOK . . ~ ............ :: ;;.. ~ :::; ~ J.-- -- 71NCH 120 INCH INSERT PANEL SHUnERS LOUVERED SHUnERS __. of Mloctlil pino. lrnoo1fl actlonlouYert wl tllltnv 10111. Reody 1o point or'"*'· Use these beautiful pine shutters to occent windows or os decorative cuPbom"d doon.. 'Reody to point or stoin. (less hordwore & fabric) . • I ~ 7 INCH x 20 INCH louvt<td thutton modo ' CD LOUVERED CAFE DOORS STANDARDS& BRACIO'S 8 INCH BRACKET Made of ready-to-finish pine, these charming doors screen wiThout completely blocking . 75~ 241NCH STANDARD DELUXE LAUAN 109 2'6" I 4' OR 2'8" I 4' ~~1888 PAIR MAHOGANY SHELVES READY TO FINISH What mry ohelvinv unit notdo . . . Ebony-black flnion starOor<ls ond brack· ttl for a smon-looklng unit , ~"x8"x24" finol-j ICIIdod ohol-m tn ready to patnt or &toln, OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE REG. 1.39 99~ MANY MORE VALUES WOI BUDI SCUPIR 49~ ' MR. FRIENDLY'S GUARANTEE OF GOOD SERVICE 147 proiects is ovoiloble; electritol, piU!f~bing, in terested in MASIING TAPE your welfare . BRUSH SO 1,1, ". 1", & 2" brusfttt for nimmlnv ond aaflqolog. REG. 1.69 . . 88~ [t;i~ BIG91NCH Helps you pack thing~ for mailing. mosklnvorwolinv. 4PIECE j Salts peqplt well troined in producl k-'ed9<. roody to help an,wer your questions. Advice on many do-it·yoorself We ore ... REG. 1.99 W' .SO ydo. tope Is groot for CHWI Mr. Friertc:lly . BLADE INCLUDED 5cntpo paint oH windows tho oasy wav with ~~ trigger action razor ICrOplt. TRI-PACK I Makes • goc)d trash = ""'"'",...- •"" .. • - • · .;; DECORATIVE SHUnERS v' Sops up muddy foot prints. tilt ,..,. J ~ (annon (raft (omp.;ony pointing, .etc. If we don' t hove the item or 58f'VIce pert 'fOAJ need, we will . ; make every effort to secure it lor you. Protects your floors when you paint. :o'o'::'~A..o;:<:,•:::i•:,;;;..J ....., ·• _ , ""'•- • alf!IH llifl !lill . . . . . . . . il ... lt ..., .. "" "' - " " • - • "'' • " .,...,. . . . .u " ;..... •• ~W~~DII - . . " specials J ; to obtain food . , ·~ly the diUdren ben ... food,"lbedlrectorofcne...:: said. "They re<*.ve 1 ~ ·vegetable ldup s1z dayl a • week." . . ,., -• ..._ • ,._ • with Mr. Fri ndly's mid-winter J Helps start the camp-fire. ctal sald Lon No! ordered the restriction of rice oupplies ,Ja1t Thursday a\ 'the start of America's masalve, Berllnstyle airlift of food 1o Plmom Penh. U.S. commercial jets piloted by civilians have been flying in about 600 Ions of rl""''"' a day, more than enough to feed all of the capital's 2 mlllion residents. But most of the estimated 60,000 deotltute refugees in government-cun camps have had to depend on their own wtts acora a West Berlin, was also aboard. The guerrillas·holding Chris, tian Democratic politician Peter Lorenz said they would give up their captive after the prisoners reach safety and Albertz returns to West Berlin. A police spokesman said the West Germaq government decided lo fly the five prisoners to Damascus, Syria, alter Ute inmates failed to agree on a destination. Police sources said the guerrillas, holding the 52-year· old Lorenz since Thursday, seem sure of their safety and apparently intend to remain in West Berlin. The five guerrillas were gaUtered at a detention cell at the Frankfurt airport. Houra before the deadline, they agreed lo leave the country rut couldn't agree where lo go . The two men and Utree women conferred into Ute early hours over instant coffee and sausage sandwiches provided by the 'police. Abortion discussed I Amencan.food goes to. Cambodia fighters Guerrillas flying free to Damascus OVER 2000 YARDS OF NEW SPRING DRESS LENGTHS Local Bowling I of town." I was just joking, honest! Seriously , the way Tuppers Plains is spreading out, someooe should .begin a project to name streets. There are all kinds of possi· billities for example, Spencen have WASHI'NGTON (UP! ) ~ William Colby sat in his office at the top floor of the Centrai Intellige nce Agency, and · talked about the reception where he met So\1et Communist party leader Leonid Brezhnev . "I was introduced to Brezhnev by (former President J Nixon when Breshnev was here ,_. ., Besides bringing you :all the news, look what else your newspaper .does ... 1 ( Drive" ... we could call the ~in street Seventh Avenue (after Route 7) and then name all the streets aod lanes and driveways which branch off on either side. There are Ar· baugh's. Alley, Gorrel's Lane, Newland's Driveway, Lodwick Lane, School House Road, Church Street, Weatherman's Way, Hickory Lake Lane, -·.. A Real Buyl lay of the land ' Black's Boulevard, Hulrman Street, Hager Road, J~t 1o name slew ... aod it sounds so melnlpolitan. Thinkaboutlt .:. I'll ~t lllere are thase t.r. Tuppen Plains who would come up with some reaUy good names. Remember when Abner Stout uaed to make up names of streets lo put on the Chrillinas cardl he ad· dl d? ro"'l''""".t~~ Readers show • strong. mterest Ij • • CIA. no longer super sleuths 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Monda y, March 3, I !!75 named their land "Dogwood _ WIIH (81J PON 97~ ROLLER & TOY SO ·Includes roller UNer, frame ond 10" • lS'' troy with !odder hoob. can liner. ..., ... AND LOTS MORE.~. ' INCLUDES SWEATER KNITS, PR_ INTS, SOLIDS ' AND SILK BLENDS• How can y-ou get along without it? . . . The Deparlment Store ' . --· of Building Since 1915 THE DAILY SENTINEL . .: • Devoted to the ln~ere~t of the Meigs-J!ason Area I I ' ' POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK ·co. .- ~' · ,. ]' .' I '' '' ' ..I. • �,,, . .I I. 7- The Datly · Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, ' 0. , Moo day, March 3, 1975 ...t ........ the Collins report .•• . By SEN. OAKLEY COLLINS COLUM1!US - The loremost items currently on the agenda or the General Assembly arc Governor Rhode s' bold proposals to "depression-proal Ohio ." His package ol n .. • .' ... -•• economic initiatives ,includes ~ four constitutional amendments promoting inner cit)' -•. •" ' industrial expansion, low-cost ~uttinA stitutional amendment-s, they !Jold stt•p t1•wmd must pass the legislature with three-fif th approval of both chambers and be filed with the Secretary olSt.1te 90 day s prior back to work in Ohiu and his pi•ns should not be neglected or picked apart fur partisun reason . to the election . Ohio's economy will sink flll'ther in tc the doldrunns if the Democrat .eadership fails to ac t decisively . President Ford rece ntly released for sta te use several billion dollars in im- Eastern has 14 rated "I' Parkersburg until some time this coming week . He hopes to be able to return home then. You won't believe this, but Oneita Cole burned her hand frying bacon . She has developed an infection in the midnight. Music will be burn and is having quite a provided by the Chord Kings of . difficult time with it. Rev . Meece is still confined Belpre, Ohio . Everyo ne is to the coronary unit of the invited to attend. Camden Clark Hospital and 11 you don 't dance, come and en joy the music and the according to reports I have refreshments which will be received , is not making the provided by the Tuppers Plains progress everyone hopes for . Theresa Carr will be joining Community Club. The fi re department was other members of the Eastern called into achon last Saturday High School band in traveling to li gh t a brush fir e at Orland to Ohio University on Saturday Gillian 's farm at l.ickskillet. for the solo and ensemble Fortunately, it was just that, a competition. We wish her luck! Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle brush fire , and no other traveled to Colwnbus to be property such as buildings and a housetrailer were harmed. with their daughter , Eleanor THE TUPPERS PLAINS Douglas, when- she was Commum ty Club will be operated on for a spine disc meeting on the second Wed- problem . Eleanor is a patient Riverside Methodist nesday of March in the Com- in munity Building. Don 't Iorge! ! Hospital . The Bar-30 Horsemen will Did you hear that the Junior High girls from Eastern (7th hold their monthly meeting at and 6th grades) came up to the home of Vice President Tuppers Plains to play the Sth Cole in Tuppers Plains on and 6th grade girls? I heard the Tuesday, March 11. The Tuppers Plains girls had a meeting starts at 7:30p.m. Mr . and Mrs . Wallace resounding victory. It sounds MacDonald of Colwnbus, Ohio, as though there will be some super-duper ball players down recently spent two days at the high school in a r ouple of ·visiting with Mrs . Neisel Weatherman. years . Mrs . Evelyn Brickles is at The reAular girls team from Eastern will be playing home after being dismissed Southern on Tuesday, March 5, from the Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Mrs. so don '.t forget that game. THE ALL-SPORTS Banquet Brickles was the news reporter is going to be held at the . from Tuppers Plains for many Eastern High School on March years. I'm sure I speak for all 7 and everyone is welcome. her many readers and friends You had better call Florence over the past years in wishing Spencer as soon as possible for her a speedy recovery. U you have noticed a bright your reservation . You wouldn't sunshiny glow hovering over want to be lell out of a great evening, good lood and wat- the extreme north end of ching the various team Tuppers Plains, it is from the members receive well smile on Joyce Ritchie 's face . de served award·s for the Interior work on the Ritchies' new house is season . underway. It is going to be Florence is very busy with this activity going on and a truly beautiful and spacious Richard 's mother, · Mrs . house when completed. Spencer , jus I out of the ' What with Ritchies' home, hospital, will be staying with Richard and Florence Spencer's new house, Herman and them for awhile. Harold Brannon has been in Barbara Black's house, and the hospital lor over a week Violet Millhone's new trailer and probably will not be all up in this end of town, T finished with tests, etc., at the guess I will have to qtJ!• St. Joseph's hospital in referring to it as the "slum end By Norma Newlarid The OranKe Township Fire Department · will sponsor a ruund a nd square dance at the Tuppers Plains Elementary Se houl 011 Saturday night, Ma rc h 6, from 9 p.m. till 12 housing development. statewide transportation research pounded lederal funds which and construction, and a capital Ohio will not get without EASTERN - Resulls of iinprovements plan ror urban ade qua te matching stat e High School Band Eastern renewal, health fa cilit y funds. Enormous revenue paid development. and expanded to the federal government by entries in District XVII Solo ports along the Ohio River and Ohio taxpayers will be lost to and Ensemble Competition in Lake Erie. All will provide other states if Ohio cannot Athens on Sat urday, March 1 job•. reducing the welfare, quickly lind the necessary seed show l4 musicians, incrime and despair or unem- money . Legislative lo ot- dividually or in ensembles won dragging will seriously han - sup e ri or t I) ratings . The y ployment. Governor Rhodes has, in dicap Ohio in attr acting il• fair were : Flute Solo, Katrina Batey; · effect, thrown the llall to the share of these funds. Clarinet Solo, Barbara Anmay bear the double Ohioans Democrat - conrolled legdrews; Baritone Solo. Teresa islature in the form of these burden or unemployment and proposals. They can either run Increased taxes if the Buckley, and the Clarinet with it, stall, devise their own Governor's proposa ls do not Choir , of Barbara Andres, game plan as an alternative, or pass the legislature by March Kathy Newell, Cheryl Griffin, do nothing. To reject the 4. The next regular election is Lori Youn g, Diana Massar and Governor 's program without in November - live long Joanne Fick, and the Perproviding an alternative would months away lor those stan- cussion Ensemble, of Patricia place a grave hardship upon ding in the unemployment line. Windon, .Juli Whitehead, Janet the thousands of Ohioans Moreover, the rate of growth of Ambrose, George Pickens, jobless through no fault of their unemployment is increasing, David Brown . Rated excellent ( !I) were promising an even greater own. · Piano Solo, Teresa Buckley; The initial Democrat nwnber ol layoffs. At the same time the cos t or Piano .Solo, Crissy Morlan ; strategy has been of the carrotand-slick variety. lJemocrat unemployment to Ohioans has Trumpet Solo , Mandie Rose ; House leadership has promised soa red. Since 1970 state Clarinet Solo, Charyl GrifBassoon Solo, fair and expeditious co n- welfare and unemployme nt fin. insW'an ce costs have almost Ter esa Ca rr ; sideration ol Rhod es' proposals, while Democrat tripled and the cost of crime to Vocal Solo, Teresa Buckley; leaders in the Senate Ohioans nearly doubled . Flute Solo, Crissy Morlan and periodically · issue reminders Clearly this cannot' continue the Clarinet Trio of Barbara a potentially Andrews, Cheryl Griffin and that they have enough votes to without disastrous tax increase. The Kathy Newell ; the Trumpet stall any legislation the Governor may introduce. As Governor's proposals call for a Trio of Mandie Rose, Marsha Otis Is written they will ap- ~JeVen-tenth-cent sales tax and Kimes and Rachel Hunter . parently attempt to rewrite nine-tenth -ce nt gasoline tax Rated good ( III ) were Rhodes ' proposals to fit increase, but cannot be Clarinet Solo, Kathy Newell, Democrat prl.oritles, leaving cvmpared to the potential cost and th e Woodwin Trio ol Utempartially intact to present and human misery or un- Louann Newell, Crissy Morlan checked unemployment. an Image of compromise. and Barbara Andrews. H•haS been suggested that Two factors greally comlour consti tutional plicate l egisla ti ve the could go before amendments maneuvering. The amount of the public in · late summer money they will mak e available, over $4 billion, special election. Two more guarantees active par- months of rampant unemRACINE - The Southern ticipation in the legislative ployment is unacceptable. In High Sebool honor roll for the process by special Interests addition, the Secretary of fourth six weeks grading desiring favorable con- State's office estima tes such an sideration. Each legislator, election would cost the people period includes (those names committee and chamber must of Ohio at least $2 million . in capital letters made all A's) : SENIORS - Debbie Arnott, draw that fine line between Special elections ususally have testimony by such groups a smaller voter turnout than Ronda Ash, Hope Wolfe, Cathy offered out of self-interest, and regular elections, meaning a Black, Megan Brown, Jeff that whl.ch wUl prove the bills small minority of voters could Circle, &!san Gooch, Mary for all segments of the general decide on a program which Hawk, DANNY HUSTON, could significantly affect all Mitch Nease, STEPHANIE public. For the Governor's Ohioans. The extra expense of ORO, Brenda Rodberg, programs lo be of maximum a special election and extended Tammy Roush, Jeannie beneflt to all Ohioans they unemployment is not justified. Sellers, GLENN SIMPSON, This crisis requires decisive Rhoda South, Helen Wilcoxen, must appear on the June 3rd primary ballot for voter ap- and responsible leadership . VIcki Wolfe. JUNIORS - Dan Brown, Bill Proval. .Therefore, as con- Governor Rhodes has taken a , Bush, PAUL CROSS, Randy Dudding, Molly Fisher, Koste Hysell , Kim Jarrell, Tim ·Jenkins, Pam Morris, David Neigier, Lee Ord, Corena Rhodes, Mike Roberts. Debbie Roush, BECKY · SAYRE , Rhonda West. SOPHOMORES-PATRICIA AUTHERSON, Mona Black, Bobbi Chapman, Greg Cundiff, Eric Dunning, Anna Frank, Dreams Jenkins, Carl JohnThe Blaines will use their By Joho Cooper ston, Brenda Lawrence, farm lor livestock production Soli Cons. Service BRENDA LEWIS. Roger POINT PLEASANT - We and at present are making Michael, Nina Miller, Candy are always interested in plans to reseed some ground Riffle, Denise Talbott, TRACI knowing who reads our con- which was in corn last year. WEESE, KEVIN Wll.LFORD, WE HAVE ALREADY made servation colwnn and how far Ray Wilson, Scott Wolfe. it might get with reader in- a request to the Soil ConFRESHMEN - Lois Bailey, terest. From time to time we ser-vation Commiltee to SHARON BIKACSAN, Shelley sc hedule the dilcher for work Chevalier, Larry Fisher, Perry in Mason County for the rest of Hill, TERESA MEADOWS, this year. Many cooperators JA YE ORO, Jean Ritchhart, have already made request to are reminded by readers_ of the district(or drainage jobs . It Carmen Thoma. some instance that we have appears that this willlle one of reported about in our column the heaviest workloads in so we know that these land- recent years for drainage . owners have read it . OcThirteen people have. asked casionally we hear a CGilllllent assistance for aboul60,000 feet. from townspeople abo. These include Riverside Golf Recently we were talking Club at Mason, Richard TatPOMEROY BOWLING LANES with Floyd Cole of Pt. Pleasant terson 011 Oldtown Creek, J . 0. Early Sundly Mixed and he waSJT)ore than generous Eads npar the Traffi c Circle, Feb . 16 , 1915 Standings with his praise of the items that John McDermitt in White Team we report in our colwnn. We Church Community, Ald en Pullins E x cavt'ting 48 14 & Lohse Pt1arm . 49 24 would point out that Mr. Cole at Wallis at Southside, Stanley• Swishers Tom 's Carry Out 36 36 one ti~, was an institutional BrotherS and Virgil Stanley at Eagl es Club 36 36 & Hill Barbers '26 46 on-larm--.ining instructor lor Ashton, Geor ge Hoffm1:1 n at Mayer Fr iend l Y Tavern 21 SO World War II veterans in Letart. Cla rence Oshel on H igh Ind . Game - Men : Bill il fo r d 131. ·John Tyree 217 ; Mason County. He is a retired Shrine Club Road. Donald W Women : Marl.ene W i lson 105. teacher at present. Henderson at Henderson, J . L. Kay H ill 20.1 H i gh Ser i es Men John THREE PEOPLE have Watterson Jr. at Apple Grove, Tyree 608. Junior Phe l ps 67\ ; become cooperators of the Robert Hoffman at Letart and Wom e n : Mar lene Wilson 537, voss_ 529 . Western Soil Conservation Michael Nutter on Jerries Run Mary Team H tgh Game - Tom 's Di5trict. These are Richard P. Road. , '" J r 1 Carry Out 782. Tom 's Newell who bought the Glenn . THEWESTERNDisl:rictand ' . 4'H" High s. er ies , " Ci\l':t ¥ Out 2230 Holland fann on Owl Hollow the Mason Coun ty school · Road, John Hereford, R~d system ar,e again sponsoring a . Fork of Eighteen Mile Creek, conservation test which will be i and William and Karl Blaine of given in all the biology classes Hogsett. io Mason County. The same Mr. Newell .had a farm on , test will be given in all the LAFF- A· DAY Lower Five Mile Creek on tiiology classes in the Western . whiQh we helped rum with a District whiclt include Putnam conservation plan. He sold this Coun ly and JacksoQ County, in farm 1 however , when he • addition to Mason. A group bought the Glimn Holland representin g all of these farm. He asked for planning counties me t in Ripley fo assistance on the new farm and prepare the test. People from expects to develop it for Mason County 1•ho attended livestock prOduction. the meeting tv prepare the test JolurHereford, who lives in were Michael Whalen, Director Hunli1!gton, is interested in ol Secondary Education in timber and grassland on his Mason County, Edward I farm on Road Fork. He will use Bumgarner. supervisor of the ··t forgot lo wa rn you . .It as a weekend enterprise and Western SCD, Mrs . Helen · plans to · improve it for Bush, District Clerk, and John :;orn<.•times they get violent wht·n you have lu say nu~· · Uvestock production. Cooper of SCS. Southern honor roll announced • • . T / . I - ' "It isn't just the old Mats That story, told in an interview in his office last week Hari and Nathan Hale days." Colby, 55, has been an inillustrates how Colby wants th~ nation to see the CIA -not a telligence veteran since World colle<"lion of Howard Hunt-type War II and. head of the CIA stfooks and political since 1973. He is a Quiet man, man ipulators but as almost- someone who can, well, blend ac ademicians who lake pleas- into a crowd. But Utat lop floor ure in ga thering information, office can only be reached by a private elevator with a special almost for its own sake. to open and operate it. key "What I'm trying to do is in 1972/' he said. "He was bring out the way intelligence Colby is at the center of a kidding and he introduced me has changed in its character domestic controversy. His as the CIA. Brezhnev sort of and nature in the last 15 or 10 agency is under investigation recoiled in horror and said 'Is years, " he said. "It's not the by two congressional comthis a dangerous man ?' ' , same thing as the old image. mittees and a presidential "The President said no. 1 It ·s an intellectual process, a commission. "Outsiders" took one step and said ·Mr . technical process. Yes, it still investigators for the comSecretary, tile more ' we know has its more venturesome mission - are going through about one another the safer we aspects, but the excitement of the CIA files. all will be.' I wish I could say inte lligence is in th e inColby has had to respond to he gave me a good answer but tellectual and technological as reports that the CIA conducted he moved on at that ooint." ·a "massive illegal domestic well as physical fields. ·~ Ji.ii· "" · •1~ Rates of Ta"atlon for 1974 In pursuance of law, l, Howard. E. Frank, Treasurer of Meigs County~ Obio do hereby give notice that the number of Mills levied on each dollar of property shown on the Gen\ro l Tax Duplicate of Real Estate, Public Utility and~er&anal Property within said County for the year 1974 is as follows: TOW NSHIPS SCHOOL DISTRICTS AND CORPOR ATIONS intelligence operation" against antiwar and other dissident groups in I he !960s. He said there were counterintelligence operations at possible foreign links to American dissidents but they were "neither massive, illegal, nor !}omestic." "I think tbe CIA will CIIOle through it," he said. "I think that the investigations will rather clearly indicate that tl)e CIA has adhered essentially to its foreign intelligence mission and Its activities were controlled and within the limits or its proper authority and proper approvals at vari· ous times with a few exceptions -few and far between -on things that now appear questionable or even in some very few cases flatly wrong." -~~~= .,'"""~ 0.~"~-~~~·::t Ce .•~~~ . ~~** =)!o;.·r~v::."(;o.~~~:~'f:.'~"'f«<.~*::f!. ···· ed:;*~J.u.:::~.w:~:"t8l''M< ~ BEDFORD Meigs Local S. D. __ 3.80 1.()0 25.50 Eastern Local S. D. __ 3.80 1.50 25.50 CHESTER En•te.-n Local S. D. .. 3.80 Meigs Local S. D... 3.80 COLUMBIA Alexander Local S.D.. 3.80 LEBANON Eastern Local S. D... 3.80 Southern Local 8.0 ...3.80 LETART Southern Local 8.0 ...3.80 · · OLIVE . Eastern Local S. D. ~- 3.80 ORANGE Eastern Local S. 0 ... 3.80 RUTLAND Meigs Local S. D. ..3.80 Rutland Village .... 3.80 SALEM Meigs Local S. D..•3.80 SALISBURY Meigs Local S. D. ..3.80 Middleport Village ..3.80 32.60 82.60 .20 .2il .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 .20 1.00 2.30 25.50 .20 2.30 25.50 . .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 .20 .20 1.00 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 1.90 25.60 1.90 22.70 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 .20 1.00 33.00 .20 .20 .20 2.50 22.70 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 80.80 1.50 25.5U .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 32.60 88.80 1.50 25.40 .20 2.20 25.60 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 2. IO 25.50 1.00 25.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.50 25.50 .20 .20 .20 38.40 88.40 s.u o 1.90 30-20 83.20 1.00 .20 1.00 7.60 39.70 1.00 32.60 .20 1.00 .20 BERLIN (UPI ) - A West German plane bearing five •· released guerrillas left lor " Damascus today in compliance with demands made by the kidnapers of the top vote getter tn West Berlin's mayora l ~. election . A fully fueled Boeing 707 with the five released prisoners ' aboard left Frankfurt's RhineMain airport at 9:55a .m. (4:>5 a.m. EDT) , about one hour · after the deadline set by the .. kidnapers . A last-minute demand by . Lufthansa chief pilot Werner •· Utter that two lour-man crews he on the company's plane " caused the delay. " The rel eased prisoners \ 1.30 25.50 .20 25.50 Pomeroy Village __ __ 3.80 .20 25.50 SCIPIO Meigs Local S. D. ..3.80 2.20 25.50 SU'l'l'OI'{ Southern Local S.D... 3.80 1.90 22.70 Racine Village __ __3.80 .60 22.70 Syracuse Village ____ 3.80 .60 22.70 SUTTON Meigs Local S. D. .. 8.80 1.90 26.50 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 . 82.40 3.60 84.90 .20 1.00 6.60 87.!10 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 ,20 .20 1.00 .20 ' .20 ;20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 .20 !.00 .20 1.00 7.10 36.00 8.40 37.80 .20 ,20 1.00 88.00 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 " Give your kids , a• "" SD.20 JUmp on life. T!I IS hie Insu r ance ! CJ r yo_,r Ch il d tumps '" valut; - but prem1 urns don't ' As k a Nat1on w1de -'! gent about the Juve ni le Estate Builde r Real Estate taxea which have not been paid at the close of each collection carry a penalty of ten per cent. Taxes may be paid at the office of the county treasurer or by mail. Please bring your last tax receipt and if you pay by mail be sure to lo- p OliCy " cate your property by taxing district and enclose stamped aelf addressed. envelope. Always examine your tax receipt to see that it covers all your property. Office P. J. PAULEY 307 Spring Ave. , Pomeroy Hours 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. daily except Saturday when office cloa.. at Noon. Tax Booka wiU open January 16, 1975 to February 16, 1975. HOWARD E. FRANK, Meigs Co. Treaa. PH. 992-2318 n~!1~~~~~-~ rejected the dema nd, insisting instead on a single crew or four German men. A volunteer hostage, Heinrich Albertz, a Protestant pastor and a former mayor of lronmen claim AA title 48-36 Coach AI Burger's Jackson Ir onme n, lone South'e astern Ohio League tea m remaining in tournament play, will' carry the SEOAL banner into the Class AA District Tournamen t at Rio Grande agains t Greenfi eld Wednesday night. The lr onm en eliminated South Point 46-36 in the Class AA Sectional Tournament at Coal Grove Saturday night to capture their first sectional crown in 10 years. It was the third straight year the Pointers lost out in the AA event at Coal Grove. In 1973, Gallipolis edged the Pointers 67-63 . In 1974, the Blue Devils again downed the Pointers, 5946. South Point fi nished the season with a 16-5 record . Jackson 's pressure defense and patterned offense was too much fo r the rangy Pointers. The Iron men are now 14a6 on the year. Greenfield is 15-5. The Ironmen were scheduled to play Greenfield this winter, but a crack in the ceiling of .the new Greenfield gym resulted in the postponement of that contest. Wednesday's AA Districl opener begins at 7:30p.m. at Lyne Center . Each participating school was allocated 600 tickets. Approximately 900 ti.cke ts will be sold at the door. In the second Class AA District semifinal game siated Thursday, Wheelersburg (19-2) will take on Nelsonville-York ( 15-6 ). It's Wheelersburg's first trip to the district in years. For the Buckeyes, a former member of the SEOAL, it's their third straight trip to Rio Grande after winning the FederalHocking Sectional . Wheelersbur g is the Lucasville Sectional champion, having downed Northwest 52-42 Saturday night. NelsonvilleYork eliminated top-seeded Sheridan, 89--80, to return to the district meet. In the past two years, Nelsonville-York lost 72-56 to Gallipolis in 1973 but upset the Blue Devils 53-50 last winter before bowing 79-42 to champion Waver ly. Championship game at Rio is 7:30p.m. Saturday. The winner advances to the Athens Regional. . PHNOM PENH (UP!) - The · They said deaths resulting Cambodian government is giv- from starvation are increasing 11\g all of America's airlifted daily. ~ lo Ute military despite a The shortage of supplies in rtse In starvation deaths the besieged capital has sent :'~~ capital's hungry thcoste (ir:ce o~~-'soabaring. The o a llv-yvwN g of rice ~=or government official -,n the black market has S8l President Lon Nol doubled lo $30 in the past week haS ord day d the erethe . government stockpile lilted ri L.to alone . atr ce our "And Ute only way you can the sole use of soldiers and even buy black market rice is their famllies . to know someone," a Social workers said even frustrated resident of the refugees in Plmom beleaguered city said today. are being denied the rice. The senior government offi- =Ues$ FASHIONS CHANGE, TASTE REMAINS In Time For Easter Sewing Helps you train your dog • . ONE WEEK ONLY Lines shel ~es in your cupboards. Makes play hats for the kids. Teaches the cat to stay off the table. Comes in handy when you can't find a fly swatter. A panel diScussion on the pros and cons of abortion highlighted a meeting or the Women's Fellowship of the Meigs County Church of Christ held Thursday night at the Rutland Church . . During the meeting plans were made to assist with the . Operrtion Evangelize Tearu of !;:hesapeake with a coin con· ~iner to be put out at each · ting. Trudy Andrews was named to assist at the Meigs Coun ly School to show support . for the menially retarded. Patti Well of the Hemlock Grove Christian Church spoke to the group on college life and 'tlie requirements for enrollmental the Kentucky Christian <;ollege. · , It was announced that the next meeting will be held in March at the Bradbury Church with the youth of Bradbury to present an Easter drama. The Meigs County Youth rally was announced for March 9 at the Dexter Church of Christ. Dave ,Bennett of the Operation Evangelize team will be the speaker. Group singing of "When We All Get to Heaven" opened the meeting with Mrs. Andrews of the Pomeroy Church giving devotions using scripture from Galatians 5. Reports .were given by Laura Hoover, secretary; and Mrs. Norma Russell, treasurer. Prayer by El~anor Hoover closed the meeting. Refreshments were served. Keeps dust off valuables in the basement. ~.:~::,: i.\.J'l:l:::.\':..."L'lll':"i lll~ 1':;,\J&;:.~ Qrll/!JtU·"' - : ..1:!.~ •••~.. ·.=.".·=~'1.:0: :".T.~ M,u,..o... t,__ ,..•.t:'lm Mr. Friendly -::: ~ ::::: ~ ~ ~~ CHANGE A LOOK OR CREATE A NEW LOOK . . ~ ............ :: ;;.. ~ :::; ~ J.-- -- 71NCH 120 INCH INSERT PANEL SHUnERS LOUVERED SHUnERS __. of Mloctlil pino. lrnoo1fl actlonlouYert wl tllltnv 10111. Reody 1o point or'"*'· Use these beautiful pine shutters to occent windows or os decorative cuPbom"d doon.. 'Reody to point or stoin. (less hordwore & fabric) . • I ~ 7 INCH x 20 INCH louvt<td thutton modo ' CD LOUVERED CAFE DOORS STANDARDS& BRACIO'S 8 INCH BRACKET Made of ready-to-finish pine, these charming doors screen wiThout completely blocking . 75~ 241NCH STANDARD DELUXE LAUAN 109 2'6" I 4' OR 2'8" I 4' ~~1888 PAIR MAHOGANY SHELVES READY TO FINISH What mry ohelvinv unit notdo . . . Ebony-black flnion starOor<ls ond brack· ttl for a smon-looklng unit , ~"x8"x24" finol-j ICIIdod ohol-m tn ready to patnt or &toln, OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE REG. 1.39 99~ MANY MORE VALUES WOI BUDI SCUPIR 49~ ' MR. FRIENDLY'S GUARANTEE OF GOOD SERVICE 147 proiects is ovoiloble; electritol, piU!f~bing, in terested in MASIING TAPE your welfare . BRUSH SO 1,1, ". 1", & 2" brusfttt for nimmlnv ond aaflqolog. REG. 1.69 . . 88~ [t;i~ BIG91NCH Helps you pack thing~ for mailing. mosklnvorwolinv. 4PIECE j Salts peqplt well troined in producl k-'ed9<. roody to help an,wer your questions. Advice on many do-it·yoorself We ore ... REG. 1.99 W' .SO ydo. tope Is groot for CHWI Mr. Friertc:lly . BLADE INCLUDED 5cntpo paint oH windows tho oasy wav with ~~ trigger action razor ICrOplt. TRI-PACK I Makes • goc)d trash = ""'"'",...- •"" .. • - • · .;; DECORATIVE SHUnERS v' Sops up muddy foot prints. tilt ,..,. J ~ (annon (raft (omp.;ony pointing, .etc. If we don' t hove the item or 58f'VIce pert 'fOAJ need, we will . ; make every effort to secure it lor you. Protects your floors when you paint. :o'o'::'~A..o;:<:,•:::i•:,;;;..J ....., ·• _ , ""'•- • alf!IH llifl !lill . . . . . . . . il ... lt ..., .. "" "' - " " • - • "'' • " .,...,. . . . .u " ;..... •• ~W~~DII - . . " specials J ; to obtain food . , ·~ly the diUdren ben ... food,"lbedlrectorofcne...:: said. "They re<*.ve 1 ~ ·vegetable ldup s1z dayl a • week." . . ,., -• ..._ • ,._ • with Mr. Fri ndly's mid-winter J Helps start the camp-fire. ctal sald Lon No! ordered the restriction of rice oupplies ,Ja1t Thursday a\ 'the start of America's masalve, Berllnstyle airlift of food 1o Plmom Penh. U.S. commercial jets piloted by civilians have been flying in about 600 Ions of rl""''"' a day, more than enough to feed all of the capital's 2 mlllion residents. But most of the estimated 60,000 deotltute refugees in government-cun camps have had to depend on their own wtts acora a West Berlin, was also aboard. The guerrillas·holding Chris, tian Democratic politician Peter Lorenz said they would give up their captive after the prisoners reach safety and Albertz returns to West Berlin. A police spokesman said the West Germaq government decided lo fly the five prisoners to Damascus, Syria, alter Ute inmates failed to agree on a destination. Police sources said the guerrillas, holding the 52-year· old Lorenz since Thursday, seem sure of their safety and apparently intend to remain in West Berlin. The five guerrillas were gaUtered at a detention cell at the Frankfurt airport. Houra before the deadline, they agreed lo leave the country rut couldn't agree where lo go . The two men and Utree women conferred into Ute early hours over instant coffee and sausage sandwiches provided by the 'police. Abortion discussed I Amencan.food goes to. Cambodia fighters Guerrillas flying free to Damascus OVER 2000 YARDS OF NEW SPRING DRESS LENGTHS Local Bowling I of town." I was just joking, honest! Seriously , the way Tuppers Plains is spreading out, someooe should .begin a project to name streets. There are all kinds of possi· billities for example, Spencen have WASHI'NGTON (UP! ) ~ William Colby sat in his office at the top floor of the Centrai Intellige nce Agency, and · talked about the reception where he met So\1et Communist party leader Leonid Brezhnev . "I was introduced to Brezhnev by (former President J Nixon when Breshnev was here ,_. ., Besides bringing you :all the news, look what else your newspaper .does ... 1 ( Drive" ... we could call the ~in street Seventh Avenue (after Route 7) and then name all the streets aod lanes and driveways which branch off on either side. There are Ar· baugh's. Alley, Gorrel's Lane, Newland's Driveway, Lodwick Lane, School House Road, Church Street, Weatherman's Way, Hickory Lake Lane, -·.. A Real Buyl lay of the land ' Black's Boulevard, Hulrman Street, Hager Road, J~t 1o name slew ... aod it sounds so melnlpolitan. Thinkaboutlt .:. I'll ~t lllere are thase t.r. Tuppen Plains who would come up with some reaUy good names. Remember when Abner Stout uaed to make up names of streets lo put on the Chrillinas cardl he ad· dl d? ro"'l''""".t~~ Readers show • strong. mterest Ij • • CIA. no longer super sleuths 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Monda y, March 3, I !!75 named their land "Dogwood _ WIIH (81J PON 97~ ROLLER & TOY SO ·Includes roller UNer, frame ond 10" • lS'' troy with !odder hoob. can liner. ..., ... AND LOTS MORE.~. ' INCLUDES SWEATER KNITS, PR_ INTS, SOLIDS ' AND SILK BLENDS• How can y-ou get along without it? . . . The Deparlment Store ' . --· of Building Since 1915 THE DAILY SENTINEL . .: • Devoted to the ln~ere~t of the Meigs-J!ason Area I I ' ' POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK ·co. .- ~' · ,. ]' .' I '' '' ' ..I. • �' . ' ,. F~r Fast Results Use Sentin-el C(a.s sifieds. ··. Auto Sales 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 992-2061 RD No. I .t Dr only 10,400 mil es, tul ly equ ipped me a1 r. dark r ed A rea l cream putf 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU a. Blocks Cement afld Mortar Wood Burlling Stoves Heatilators and Fireplace Accessories SJ09S P stee r 1ng , dark grey hmsh, r adiO 19740PELMANTA $2695 4 speed 5,000 m il es, b ea utt fu l 1nstde & out econom y & pnced to pl ea se Real d Dr . Mmersville , 0 . 2 19 l mo ,..,c"'"' All\\ VviTH Tl:)MATOES, IS NOT HE COMES! HIM HAVE IT! ·RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING 'Complete plumbing & heating servife and general sheet metal w o r k .s , F r e e Estimates . Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 Television log.for easy viewing BEST. IT W~O DID T~AT? MONDAY , MARCH 3,1915 ' ' Fire Retardant Insulation HEI,L FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. 5419S GM D I VISIOn car . a 1r cond•f1on1ng, 350 V • 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, March 3, 1975 DICK TRACY Business Services Pomeroy Motor ·Co. 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA c • Blown Into Walls and A1tic!l' Free Estimates CAPTAIN EASY l.any lavender IT lL COST "'' ~R. e.o;;,;, PRI"CE Yl!!710F,f15,000 Phone 992-3993 Daily After 5:00 FER T~ l5 LlfTU :C LAD Y~ IS IT NC'T ENOUGH TO liE B UT YOU A6"'EED TO TAk E '10\JR BUT T HAT WOULD 5 1NK P•INCE•7<; J ASMIN .:ur I..A TER: · FROM THE OIL ANO H I$ HOP E-:; OF G R:AeBIN 6 H ~ R FAT 1'1 ERS TH ~Or..tE R: r.J Hf Z MASTER OF THIS '5-UPERTA.UI<ER 't PO~~~~!E~~!~~ co. 1(1.\ ~ POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 949 3832 or 843-2661 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING L-----------~----------------J 1972 VW SUP E R Bee tl e automa 11c st11 fl good con d1 t 1on Ph one 992 5866 2 25 7tc In Memory VIKING FUNERAL the the1,11e of thiS float at New Orleans· Mard1 Gras where the wood and paper mache creation, complete with coffm , was entered by the "Krewe of Rex," one of the annual festiVal's sponsonng orgamza tlons. $9 billion transferred • by Brinks In Columbus COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Brmks In c., in a move that began in secrecy Saturday morning and mV1lved about 200 trips by armored truck and the use of 30 anned guards , completed the transfer Sunday of about $9 billion in bonds, securities and cash from the Ohio State House to a new state office tower. State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey sa1d the total included $215 milhon in negotiable securities and $70,000 in cash. Jolm Eggert, an assistant to Mrs , Donahey, said the negotlable securt1es could have been cashed without too much trouble if they had been stolen but the rest . wou ld have "required the work of an expert forger " The $9 billion in securities and bonds was kept in state vaults instead of a bank because some of them are used qmte frequently m various transa ctions by the sta te treasurer 's offi ce, Mrs. Donahey said Stale's Collateral "These securities serve as collateral for tbe treasurer's mvestments of state funds , as well !IS those of the state Industrial Commission and the state's Retirement System," said Mrs. Donahey "We (the state treasurer 's oft ice) are the bank of Oh1o," said Mrs. Donahey Charles Hollinger, asSJstant gen e• a l manage r for the central region of Brinks Inc , Said the move "went off without a hllch " It was one of the largest transfers in our history and certamly the biggest one m our reg10n, " srud Hollinger "We carried a maxunum of $50 million each trip "Each box was packed and sealed and had a code number which was checked by a control sheet at the other office by a Brinks guard and Ohio High· way Patr-olman," said Hollinger. Hollinger said oo streets were blocked off and the trucks moved round the block m reg 1~ar traffic, followed by one po lice car. The new state office tower 1s d~rectly across th e street from the Statehouse. Legislature Orders Move Mrs Donahey, who contends the vaults m the new state offiCe tower are not adequate for her needs, at first refused to move but was ordered to do so by the Ohio General Assembly The move cost $20,000. "One of ou r biggest problems was that the spac-e 1n the new vaults IS barely adequate to house thiS mit1al mput and allows for no exparuilon," said Mrs Donahey . " I was not con~ulted when the vaults In the 'new state office tower were planned, and was only ~ailed in when they were completed to discuss what type of equipment s hould be installed mside ' them " Mrs . Donah ey said the state's busmess would soon out grow the " insufficient accomodations" of the new state office tower. She said the legislature has allowed her to keep the vaults m the statehouse 1f they should he needed tn the future. The move was the first for the treasuw-er's office in the 114 yea r history of the state house. "I have made this move With deep reluctance and very real regret," said Mrs. Donahey. IN LOVI N G M EMORY of Cur t iS A SWICh WhO depar ted th 1S l 1fe Ma r ch 3 1963 1973 VEGA Ha t ch b ack , 4 speed Sun se t an d even1 ng s tar tra n sm1SS 10n ne w t1r es tape And one clear ca ll tor me eK c ell en t co nd 1f1 0n pl aye r May there be no mourn m g a l W il l se l l r eason able Phon e th e ba r (6 141 991 'J.J 77 or 992 2731 after When I pu t out to sea 1 p m '1 18 12 tc You re gone bu t no I forgo tt en nor never sha l l you be As long as l 1fe does las t we' ll 191) F O RD Co untry Squ1 re s til l reme mb e r you wa gon 70, 000 m1 1es, a ll :,,1 d l y ITIISSed by h iS Child re n equ1pm ent , $3 .500 Ph o ne 992 and g r andchil dren 3493 or 99'1 2720 ----- -------3 3 lie 19 70 I TON Ch e vrol e t V 8 f l atbed , 4 sp ee d d u al wh ee ls nm s goo d good bod y Phone Harold Br ew er , Lon g Botto m 985 355 4 2 16 tf c BAS E ME NT Sal e. M on day and T ues day f rom 9 t1 l l .:1 894 Pea rl St Midd leport 3 2 2tc Notice For Rent 2 Help Wanted <' cons1dermg requesting Oh10 farmers to set aside 10 per Ctlnl H O U SEKEE P ER, abl e to dr 1ve - - - - - - - - stan d ar d Sh1f! car Phone 99 2 T R AI L ER spac; -;:--;-:- __ ~:m1936 Pom er oy, Rt 143, Phone 992 3 1 31c • 5858 10 27 tf c P ROJ E CTI O NI ST fo r M ason Dr PJ<! In Thea tr e Call Po m t NI CE ~ bedr oo m unfurn ish ed ap art m en t 129 Lm co ln Hil t, Pl easan t , 675 3742 or 675 566 7 pl ent y of c lo se t s, eas tly 1 17 rtc hea t ed w1th gas f l oor furna ce Gara ge Call Tra cy Whal ey . 992 3054 3 '1 6f c PAPER CARRIER lOWER END COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A farmer of 804 acres !)ear North Baltunore is the Ohio Young Furm ers and Homemakers Assoc iat ion's o u ts t a nd1n ~ yow1g fw mer of the year. Earl Grube, 33, a member of the Canal WinChester Young Farmers Associalion , was awarded the honor at the group's weekend annual meetling here. Grube raises gram. soybeans and corn. The outstanding youn g homemaker of the year award went to Mrs. Roma King, wife of Duane King , Tiffin, and a member of the Hopew eiiLoodon Young Homemakers AssoCiation chapter. The Kings hve on an BOO acre farm ill Se neca County and have four children. The outstandmg commuruty servic-e couple selected by the assoc1ation was Dwarne and Myrna Metzger of Elida. They are ill a partnership with his father on 1.100 acres of land. Area wmners m the outstanding young farmer competition were: - North Central · Paul Hemllllnger, Tiffin . . - Northeast Keith Dennis, Sugar grove. - Northwest Jonny Dickie, Celina. -South : Robert Whitesell, Camden Picketing is suspended ses. urgi ng consumers to LEBANON, Ohio ( UPil An ag ree ment has been boycott the stores in an effort reached among city officials, to get the city to negotiate with leaders of the lnternaliooal the workers. Brotherhood of Electri cal Workers and 18 fired city wo rkers to suspend mass SELECTIONS MADE picketing for 30 _days · ~ ~ · PITT~URGH ( UPil southwestern Ohio ,cilll;!·~' GeOr.&eWMI George Washingpicketmg began after the' : tori' and• Pitisburgh and either "'' Duquesne or West Virgirua will workers were fired. The agreement ~arne Satur- ·; compete m the ECAC Southern day durmg a hearmg on con- DIVISion Playoffs this week, 11 tempt of court charges m was announced sunday. Warren County ConunQII Pleas · r-----------------, Court before visiting - Butler County Conunon Pleas Cour t WILKINSON Order Your Judge Fred B Cramer . SMALL ENGINE The 18 workers, emplo)'l'd at SAL.ES& SERVICE Southern the city 's power plant,, and . 992-3092 waterworks, walked off their Cabbage Plants jobs Nov 19 when they were derued pefllllSSlon to JOin the Now ffiEW. The workers were fired Chain in December in a dispute with Precis1on the c1ty over their demands to Ground have the !BEW recognized as their union. 498 Locust St. Phone: 247-2961 Picketers had been parading Mu:tdleport, Ohto "~ 2 1 Mo '-----------.----- ' in front of downtown busmes- '. JAMES HIU OF MAS9N, W. VA. CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL B ED ROO M tr ad er pa r it y f ur n 1s h ed , u t d1t1 eS p a 1d L o c at e d 1n Bur l1ng h a m trail er park Ph on e 992 77 51 2 25 tf c TR A ILE R SP A C E J4 mil e north of Me1 gs H1gh Sc hool on old R t 33 Phon e 99'1 '1 941 1 23 !f c 992-2156 DUPL EX, :!38 17 Wal nut Sl M1ddl eport Oh 10 P hon e 992 2780 or 992 3432 2 19 tfc . ---------CO U NT R Y Mobile Hom e Park , Rt 33 ten m1 l es north of Pom eroy Large lots W1th con cr e te pat 1os, Sid ewalk s, runn er s a nd off s treet pa r k1ng Phone 992 747 9 12 31 H e -·--~ REE D SVIL L E ar ea Someon e to cu t and p ile- br ush 1n ex cha n ge for ch1pwood Easy access and pl ent y of c h1p wo od Ca ll 378 6311 aft er 6 A PT J rooms , all el ec tn c, lia s tab le top ran ge, wall ov en , real n1ce and c lean . m odern Located 1n Pomeroy overlooking -' th e Oh 10 R 1ver Phone GalliPOliS , day 446 7699 , evenmgs 446 953 9 1 26 tfn IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO I N T HE M AT T ER OF SET TL t:M EN T OF ACC OUN TS , PR O B ATE COURT , MEIG S COU N TY , O HIO TRAILER-LOAD BALER bnck home, with bath, nat. gas F.A furna ce . N1ce paneling, carpeti ng, basement, porches TWINE -Jo,ooo and !enced yard !or the puppy. Askino $17,500.00. NEW LISTING-Business feet bales -Ask for our cash and carry pnce ,JOMEROV LANOMAR_fi, ~.~Jack W. Carsey , Mgr . pklll rooms down and .4 up Nice offtces and an apartment Parking Ask1ng $8,000.00. POMEROY- Nice 3 bedroom Phone 992 -2181 197 1 GAR DEN tra c tor. Sea rs, 8 h p 8 speed , S450 Pllone 142 5052 2 26 6tp 19 57 C HEV Y part s NEW Lakewood tr ac llon bar s, h1 1ack er a 1r sho ck s, hooker h ead er s, w 1th 3" col l ec tor s for small blo c k Call 992 3496 aft er 6 p m BEST O FFER 17_-lfc _ _ _ _ _ _ _' _ _ _ T""' _10 __ IN D USTRIAL 6 tnCh s r roK~ SdW 57 5, 18 mch metal Ia tag 6 inch sw 1ng , comp l ete With fhreadmg gears motor and bi tS, $100 2 h p bolt Single Phase motor , mdustrtal type w1th pulley , S50 . at r com pressor motor and tank , $25 Lme Shaft 3 pulleys bear1ng s and belt , $15j Phone 985 4118 213 2otc no Accounts and v ou c her s of t h e l o ll ow m g nam ed hdU C1 ar1e s hit ve b ee n fil ed m th e\ Pro ba te Co ur t Me 1gs Cov nty , Oh 10 for approvil l an d se tt lement CASE N O 16 ,068 S1Kih Acc o~; n t o f L es ter J Taylor G uard 1an o f til e Pers on and Es ta te of Pearl 1e C St ans b ur y , An In com peten t Per son CASE NO 19, 105 Th 1rd Acco unt o f W i l loughby F Hil l Guard 1an of til e Per son and E state of Wd l 1am F Reeves , an In comp e tent Person CASE NO 1 1 119 F1 r st An DIA N Joe's Spor t1 ng Goods , nua l Acc ount o f Ver l 1n How er y WA N T ED 010 1,Jpr1gh t p 1anos , INbuy and se ll guns , ammo , an y cond1 t1 0n Pa y1 n g SlO Tr ustee of t h e Tr u !>t Cr ea te d b y f 1Sh 1ng eQu tpment. and after ea c h F 1rst tl oo,. on l y W r tt e It em Second o f t il e Last Wil l and Apnl 1. we will hav e f1 sh bad an d g 1v e d1recttons to W 1tten Tes tam en t o f Edd 1e Lou Stop b y at 308 Pa ge St • P 1ano Co • Box 188 , Sard 1S, How ery , D ece ased M1 dd lepor t PhOne 992 3509 Oh iO 43946 CASE NO 21 217 F1 r st an d 3 1 30t c 2 26 6!p F m al Ac count of M ila J Wood s and Dor otlly Amberger . Co -;-, ~--· --Execu t nces of the E sta t e o f OL D furn1ture 1ce bo xe s. bl-ass 19 70 SC OTT I E Cam pe r ver y good cond 1t 1on P hone 992 beds, or com plete h ouse h ol d s Marg ar et Do w n1e Sta rk', 7126 W,.1le M 0 Mil ler , Rt 4, Deceased Pomeroy , Ohio Call 992 7760 2 18 ttc CASE N O 21.2 41! F1 r st and 10 7 74 F1nal Account of M ary R ,... RO CERY bu smess for sate Porter , Guar d 1an of An1 ta M JUNK autos, comph:t ~ o1 , ... Bu1 l d ing for sate or lease Kmg a M1 n or clel 1vered to our yard We ptc k Pnone 773·56181rom 8 30 p m CAS E N O 21,257 F 1r st and up auto bod1es and bu y all to 10 p m for appointment Fmal Account o t W1n1 f r ed J k i nds of scrap metal s -an d K1ng . E Kecut r 1x o f th e Esta t e 3 10 .tf c 1ron R1der 's Salvage . St Rt of M arv 1n Kmg , D ecea sed 124. Rt 4 , Pomeroy , 01'\io. CLo sE OUT on n ew Ztg iag Unl es s exce p tt on s a r e f1 l ed Call 992 5468 tt1 er eto . sa1 d accou nts wil l b e sew 1ng mach1nes For sew1ng 10 17 tfc for neannt'l befor e sa 1d Co ur t on st ret ch fabrtcs . buttonholes ... tile 1st d..JY o r Apr 1L 1915. at fancy destgns , et c Paint w h 1c h t1m e sa id acc oun ts w il l be CA SH pa1d tor all ma k es and sl1ght!y blem1shed Cho1ce of models o f mob il e homes con Sidered and co nttnu ed from c a r ry 1ng case or sewing Pho11 e ar ea cod e 614 ·423-9531 day to d ay un t il fm ally d 1spos ed stand S49 80 cash or term s 4 13 tfc ava ft ab le Phone 992 7755. o! Any p erson 1n t er est ed ma y 12 18 tfc fil e wr 11t en ex cep llo ns to sa 1d accounts or t o m at te r s per t am 1n9 to the execu t1on of the t r ust no t l ess th a n f t~e da ys plumbfng, pr 1or ro t h e d ate set for hear 1ng FO R your " 01I o f M 1n k " REM O-DELING , h eat1 ng , and all ty pes of Cos metiCS Phon e BR O W N ' S g eneral repatr , Work MANNING 0 WEB STER 9925113 gua r a nteed 2() y ears !K · JUD GE 1 7-tfc pen ence Phone 99 2 2409 CO MM O N PL EA S COURT , 1 19 lie PR O BA TE DIV I SIO N AT HEN S Flea Mark et at Jr ME I GS COU NT Y , OH IO Fa 1r Bldg , M arch 2 and 16. -rfubo~ k r;~ y ( 3) 3 , ltc Spa ces ava il able Phone 593 h ome Phon e 99 2 73 16 8460 H1gh l y adv ert tsed 2 28 -6tc 2 18 IS l e - ~- Wanted To Buy ------ --------------- Notice we l l, out c ellar, shop, barn and 3 n1ce lots for only $10,000 .00 COM PLE TE bedr oom s u1t e, s tud 10 co u ch , r ef r 1g er at or, 10 cei11ng tile. Natural gas, fur platform rock er cu b1c It nace , large level lot Wtll move ant1q ue c ha1r . a ll lt ke n ew Oth er 1l e m s Ph on e 992 3457 soon Reduced to $8,500 00 2 28 31C BUSINESS BUILDING 3 ----~--- ------- Employment Wanted building 1n Middleport wr th 4 apartments 5 years of income w 1ll pay for 1t Want to see. WE HAVE HOUSES, FARMS, LOTS. AND SEVERAL BUSINESSES. FOR A REAL DEAL CALL 9'12-332S. fI f l f .... I T [ ;, I • l ~? Ano!her Place" 10, Janak! 33. 12 30-Wide Wor ld Myslery 6 BORN LOSER [1 C,URDUNil rr:.f·ll·'l) r\ 'o".Oll fl. 11 •, '!HAT I ll.ll>6 1l4E LA5T aJ6 cvr OF '!Hg RIDiC.tJt....cv;; I<BSTAUI<AIJf! ~ef?E DID Fi~D C BRADFORO , Auct 1oneer Comple te Serv 1ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racme . Oh10 Cntt Bradford 5 J.ttc NEW LISTING - 4 bedrooms, ba!h . !urnace heat, drilled COAT? EXCAVATING, dozer , l oader and backhoe work , septic t~nks Installed , dump truck& and lo boys for h1re. will haul fill d1rt , top soli , limestone & gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 99 2 7089 ; n1ght phone 992 ·3525 or 992· 5232 2 11 lfc ------~ -- ----- - ALLEY OOP READY MIX CO N CRE1~ llver ed rtght to your pro iecl Fas 1 and easy • F-ree estimates Phone 992 321'4 Goegle1n Ready M1X Co, Mtddleport Oh 10 6 30 tfc 5TIL.L Nan-liNG ON OOP OR ORVILLE LURCH? SO WHAT HAPPENS NOW, DOCTOR:! SEWING MACHINE, Repairs, serv 1ce , all makes , 992 2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Author1zed S1nge,. Sa tes and Service We sha,.pen Scissors. J 29 tfc DOZ- ER work, land c leanng bY' ' the acre , hou,.ly or contract . Farm ponds , roads , etc . Large dozer and operator W1th over '10 years e• · penence Pullins Excavat1ng, Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992· 2.:118 12 19 tfc - Sweepers , toas ters, 1rons, atl sma ll appliances Lawn mowers , next to State Highway Garage on Route 7 Home Phone 985 3825 2 2 26tc UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE ~L\. I'M 6tTTlM' CO\.l> s:t.E.T ANb "TH' '$Hiot:"fLe;.C • M16WT For Sale MODERN Walnut stereo co n s ole . AM F M r ad1o . separate control s Ba lance S10 7 10 or budget terms Call 99 2 3965 3•3 tfc - U SED par ts , Frye's Truck and Auto Parts. Rutland , Ohio Phone ( 6141 742 6094 1 22 7at~ - ------------- "'ulnfilal ·~ --=-.-::~-=----- -'- - -- ­ PUBLIC NOTIC~ Pu bl ic h earings wil l be h eld a t 1 p .m Tuesday , Ma r c h 4th . an d Tuesday , 2 p m March 25t h, at the form ·er Pom er o y J un1or School Bu i l d1n g to H 1g h dete rm tne M e 1gs Co unt y ' s fm d m g under the new Hou sm g an d Co m mun •t y D ev elo pme nt Act of 1974 AUCTI ON , Thur sda y n 1ynr , 7 p m . a t Mason A u ctt on , Hor ton St In Mason , W . V a. C onst gnments we lcome P hone (3 04 ) 773 547 1 2-2 ftc ---------- ----- GASOLINE AILEY Miss Melba! ACREAGE for sa l e Wooded tots at Rock Sprmgs to be used for res1dent1al home use only Btll W1tte , 992 2789 . 2 11 26tc Do It's so nice! Almos' ltke floattn' alonq on a fluffL.! white cloud! Especialli.l 1f L!OU qets t' sii b4 a winda'! LjOU ride th' bus --------------- ULABNER FOOD'S HIGH AND GETTING HIGHER 50 HOW CO'I\E Tl-!AR'S ONLY TH5' Fi.APALOO ONE jl- ALL IT HAS TO DO IG STOP AN' 551 'LAYS 1,000 ON A AIG AN' HATI:H ITE'ISGS A Offset this w1th a mce gar. den. 1 l evel acre with modern home, 2 BR, bath, lovely kitchen and dtnmg, utility room, basement. Just MINUTE- $13,500 00. IF YOU HAD ID LAY 1,000 E6G5 A MINUTE WJL0 YOO HAVE TIME' To S TCP AND HATCH ANY ?-AFTj;;R ALL, THE FLAPALOO IS ONLY HLWIAN . GOT A LARGE FAMILY?NEED MORE ROOM? We have just the place tor you (Meogs school district) . 4 large BR, l'h baths, 1 paneled, tiled. 519,900 .00. LET US SELL YOUR SMALLER HOME. WJNNIE IT e!:EM5 'THAT 1HE ONLY WAY .[CAN 0ET HER IN10 THROW OUT THE ASPIRIN HAVE A SELLING PROBLEM? LET MEIGS COUNTY' S OLDEST FULL TIME REAL ESTATE OFFICE SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM. - CALL AT ONCE. PROPERTY IS SELLING FAST NOW MY WRLD .. INDIAN Joe 's' C B Sal es and Pa rt s, 308 Page Str eet Phone 992 3509. 2 28 l2tc Me 1gs County ' ---- ---- -- --·- -Com m tSS1on ers Henry Wells NOW se fl tn~ Fulle r B rus h Pr od uc ts, Phone 992 34 10 Ratpll w Our s 1 24 tfc IJI 3, U , 21 , Jtc -------------·-- by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Mason 's need I Tallow40 Russian city faced 5 Eruptions DOWN II Stravmsky I Heaped 12 Wanderillg 2 Nimble 13 Kmg of beasts 3 Expect ( 3 wds,) 14 Grosse - , 4 Marine bird Mich 5 Name; fame 15 Wapiti 16 "Wayward" 6 Answered vehicle the alarm 17 Royal i Indian title · 8 Craved Botamc ( 2 wds.) Gardens 9 Stepped m site to Fretted 18 Puncture 20 Before 21 French river 22 Engendered 23 Mamtoba lnd1an 24 Caution 25 Crossword direction 26 Feat 27 Tune 28 Italian wine 31 Craggy hill 32 Gold iSp.J 33 Marsh 34 Football play (2 wds.) 36 For men only 37 BriStly 38 BactenologlSt's wire - 2 28·31p --~ ~------ --- Pets For Sale NI C E Beagle •PIJPS Phone 992 5302 - -- ~ ~ -·- tor 992-225, rrl!n1 111 Humf'- ROAM RVF ' Y NVO WHV DIDN'T '-IE GIT IT AFORE TH'FIDDLERS PASSED TH' HAT·? IF 'IE HAD TO GIT A DADBORN BLISTER ....,.. ___ .,.. WIN PON'T'fOil GO 6ET ME A DISH Of ICE C~EAM ~ INII -------- 3 2 Jtc I, I I' I , /I than you think TAURUI (Aprll 20·M•r 20) In your business dealings today don't take the flrat offer If you negotiate a bit you'll with better terms come out QIM!Nl (Mip 21-.lune 20) A mlsundersrandlng will arise with one with whom you share mterest, unless It's c learly spelled out whal's expected of each. bo!Ofe Jumping ln. VIIIGIO (Aug. H-llpt. 22) A matter that's been troubllng th e bi g piC ture the llr sl 11me around Yo u wtll when yo u thmk tw1 ce SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Yeatenlay'• Aalwer 16 Abject 26 Weedy 19 Mortgage grass 22 ApiologlSt's 28 "Shiner" study 29 Tenant's 23 Whodunit agreemeat character 30 Bankrollet' 24 - sandwich 35 Quarrel 25 Abhor 36 - Canals ly cleared up. What remains can be dealt with later LIIIIA (lop!, H-Oct, H) Your earty Ideas aren't your bast ones. You're not. apt 10 grasp SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) You 're likel y to fi nd yourself m an aw kward s pot tod ay Keep yo ur co ol You'll com e up with ways to eK tricate yourself easil y CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 11) If you ex pect too muc h from others now you'll be dt s~ appointed but 1f your requ ests are re ason able th ey II be complied w!lh AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 191 It's ok to be generous Wi th a lr tend . b ut d on' t le t yo ur generostty exceed your com mon sense Be kmd , but a)so be practical PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) You lake thtngs for Qranted early m the day Not much w1ll be acc ompl ished. Lat er , when you setll e down , goals are al talne<;t • ~J ~our ~~ o1rt:r0ay March 4, 1975 Thts ye ar you 'll not be content to be numbered among Lhe herd Your ambit1ons wlll take you to new tletghls Mater1al prospects wtll bngltten considembl y Safety play brings in slam 3 .g73 EAST 6952 WEST 610853 ,109162 holds kmg-Jack plus one or two small clubs He wants to fmd a way to handle any other club combmatton. ' • A Q !2 .J tl73 .543 1064 6K 6J52 SOUTII IDI 6A 74 •K7 tK8 6AQI0864 Both vulnerable Weot Nonb Eut Soutb Paa IN T Pan !NT Pass Pus Openins lead - 10 • Oswald : "The safety play here IS to lay down h1s ace of clubs This time he drops the kmg and has no trouble finessing agamst the jack and making all the tncks If an ho~or failed to drop he would go over to dummy and lead the mne of clubs This IS a safety play' agamst a guarded kmg-Jack• holding m the East hand " Jim " Had South b1d seven he would have tned the best play. for all the tncks wh1ch 1s a f1rst round finesse of the queen It would have failed miserably thiS time, but It Slill WOUld have been the best play " !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 tz:an :1 ·~t?/;:;zo· The bidding has been SVVF VH EVSTYKLFA TRTF '• WIN AT BRIDGE NOIITH 6 KQJ •AQJ YKT 22) You're st1ll a btt to o Impulsive when It comes to b uying things to satisfy your ro'h lms Shop around You'll sa ve you lately will shortly be partial- Yelllerday's Cryploqaote: NOTHING 1!'1 lJFE IS TO BE FEARED. IT IS ONLY TO BE UNDEIISI'OOD. MlfE MARIE CURIE ....,_.IIOI......• l.Jtvoo ..... ....... li"''f-. o z.-.c ~ --­ COli«! "~""I •11~ picking up rrom a situation you're Involved In can be disregarded It will work out better 10 you wtth a businlf88 propos!~ Uon Scrutinize It very cerefutty AT Y TWET - MFYKVFN Negative vlbrat•ons you're LEO (July 21-Aug. 21) One you know socially may be coming GVH BL WW ....__...._~ boll<.,..,..,.- MEP . for T-r. Mlrch 4, 1175 Alll!l (Motch 21·Aprll 11) CANC!II (JUIII 21-.lutr 22) Don't tackle chores that are beyond your eJCpertlse Bring In a professional - It wltl cost you less In the long run CRVPTOQUOTE t 1 I II I I ]" "[ One letter 11mply stands for another. In thlt umple A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln11e latltn, apostrophes, the length and formation of the word• art all hints Each day the code letters are dll!erent. " I Now arran(elhe ctrolod litton AXVDLBAAXll LOSGFELLOW sa l e. r ALL AEJOUT WHISKEY A1AKIN6. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work lt: -Ni fUI~ oF- M A LE b eag le lost in Sugar Run a,.ea, reward Phone 9922413 1'HE5E t"I-!01'061W'H6 MIGHI IELL 'OU GLORY IMBUED MOHAIFI l'h•ar~allt fu du II lost 2 28 -3tc ••• ~af·~~lt' 2 28 261C eefjing LGST tn M rdd te po r t. 19 7.5 Pocket calenda ,. notebook , brow n , reward Phon e 992· 336q or 99'2 253 4 I A11 ~"'"r: W I LL tnm or cut trees or shrubbery , c l ean out basements attiCS, etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 -------------- WILl Bernice Bldti 0101 (.....,wenl__...w) Jumhl" ~ CASTE Mobile Homes For Sale 1967 PRICE Meyers 2 bedroom mobile h ome . SOx 12 Bob 's M obile Cour t. Sy ra cuse , Oh 10 Phone 992 2951 1 28 tfc AstroGrapM l'--'Ptil='=llte=SIM=IIIl=INSWII==-'----'' -sePTIC TANKS c l eaneo. Modern Sanitafton, 992 395-4 or 992 1349 9 18 ttc reception or music room, sewing room, utility, full basement, roofed patio, garage, large lot, recently renovated, carpeted, 4 ~~ewllcntd to form the 1urprile auw1r, • '-=~=~~~~~~==-...:•;·uneoted br the above"""-- I~ H OU SE , 2 b edr oom. all etect r 1c home c ar peted w 1th TV and Rec room . basement , C1ty wa te r , on ac r e ol ground, Stat e Rt 143 $23, 500 Call 742 66 21 2 25 6tc E CONOMY MO TO R AND MOBILE HOMES SALES Spol cash paid for mobtle hom es Phone 446 1401 1 26 7Bt c I I I ID t [] J I I t I I X] ICHYSIP S'14ll'lt '· I HIIIIJ£t4T SOl.b ... fL.Q¥.E.R AI.L. PP.'I • • 'c Real Estate For Sale ' 2 BED ROO M a l l elec trt c 1914 Gr ee n bne r $6900 Call 99 2 7328 3 1 3tc Movie "Marty" 10, Mike Douglas 13 3, Merv Grl!tln 4. Mod Squad 6; Lucv Show 8, Bononzo IS 1 oo--Tomorrow 3,4 ; News 13 . S·-FBI 3, Andy Grlt!lth 8, Mi ster Rogers ' Neighborhood 20,33. Ironside 13. · TUESDAY, MARCH4, ms S:»-News &; Beverly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Get 6 oo-Sunrl se Sem tnar 4, Sunnse Semester 10 Smart 15, Electric Company 33. 6 · 25-Farm Report 13 6:GO-N.-vs 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 6. Electri c Company 20; 6 3o-F1ve Mmutes to L111e By 4, News 6, Bible Answers 8; lTV Utillz•tion 33. Concerns & Comments 10; Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 6:»-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13, Bewitc hed 6, CBS News 6 · 35-Columbu s Today A l 1lO; Zoom 20; Your Future Is now 33 6 45- Mornmg Report 3, Far mtl me 10 "' I : -Truth or Consequences 3,4; What's My Line? 6, Bowling 7 00-Today 3,4, 15, A M. Amer ica 6, t3. CBS News 8, 10. For Dollars 6: News 10, Name That Tun e 13, High School 6 OO-LasSle6. Captain Kangaroos. Popeye!O; Sesame33. T.V. Honor Society 13. Antiques 20; Llll•s, Yoga and You 33 a· l Q-- Your Fvture Is Now 20. 1:»-Hollywaod Squares 3, Hollywood Squares 4. Wild, Wild 8 25-Captal n Kangaroo 10 World o! Animals" 6; Buck Owens 6; New Price Is Right 10; 8 lO-B1g Valley 6. Ta Tell The Truth 13; Spring Stree! USA 15; RFD 20; Marco 9 oo-A M 3, Phil Donahue4,1S, Rocky and Friends&; Morning Sportllle 33. with 0 . J 13 I:GO-Adam 12 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6. 13. Good T1mes 8, tO, 9 25-Chuck White Reports 10 America 20.33 . 9 30-Not For Women Only 3, Dmoh! 6, Galloping Gourmtl I; 1.30-Movla "The Lost Survivors" 3.34, 15, Movie "Trilogy o! Tatt letales 10; New Zoo Revue 13. Terror 6,13; M·A·S-H 8,10; Ascent o! Man 20,33 10 DO-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4,15, Joker's Wild 8,10; Movlt 9·GO-Peoplt's Choice Awards 8,10 "The Last Safari" 13. 9:»-Wamon 20; Witness to Yesterday 33. 10 30-Wheel ot Fortune 3,4,15; Gambll 8,10. 10:GO-Pollce_Story,3,4,15; Marcus Welby, M .U 6,13, News 20. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,4, IS. One Ll!e to Live 6; Now Vou Set It lnhrloce 33. 10:30-Your Futura Is now 20; Assignm ent America 33 11 :-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; News 33. tt :»-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery " Ni ck and Nara", 13; FBI 6; Banacek 8; Movie " Hilda Crane" 10, Jonakl 33. tlnscramblr these foor Jumbltll, 12: »-Wide World Mystery 6 one letter to each square, to form four ordmary words . 1:-Tamorrow 3,4; News 13. IMAUI..SY LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-RESOLVED 2 2 - - - - - - - -- - -- _26_' 1973 12K60 J BEDROOM mob1le 10x 55 F U RN IS HED , a1r con d1t10n1ng , n ew a l um 1num s1ding , 52 gallon hot water heater, 275 gallon fuel tank, und e rpmn 1ng , price S20()0 firm Call 992 515J 2 27 12t c ~·oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of J eannie 4, Somerset 15, Gilligan's Island 6; Tattletales 8, Sesame Stree! 20,33; (;ALEL ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR 1OME- 1-;;:.p.:Qve~-en t - a~d Repair Serv1ce - Anything COUNTRY HOME - 6 rms '~ f 1Xed around the home, from bath , J bedrotrm , vinyl s1d1ng , r oof to basement You will storm w1ndows and doors. like our work and rates. new furnace on paved road Phone 7.:12 5081 Chester w~ter d1strict. 1 ac r e rand Phone 949 5953 ------------~ 29 tfc hom e, totally e leclr 1c, comp l etely 1urn1shed 1n clud1ng a 10x7 ut tllty buildmg N 1ce g ard en , Sitting on 1/ 2 acre of l and approx i matel y 1h m1 1e fro m Rac1ne Ask 1ng pnce $8 000 For appo1ntment , call Mrs Donald Manuel , 9ol9 2594 2 25 6tc Tomorrow 8, 10; To Be Announced 33 12 •s-Electric Company 33 12 Ss-NBC News 3. IS I :OD-News 3; All My Children 6.13 Ph1l Donahue B, Young and the Restless 10( Not For Women Only 15 1·30-- How To Survive A Marriage 3,4,15, Let's Make A Deal 6,13, As The World Turns 8,10 2:GO-Doys Of Our Lives 3,4, 15, 510,000 Pyr am 1d 6,13, Gu <dm g Light 8,10 2:»-Doclors3,4, 15, Big Showdown 6, 13; Edge o! Nr gh! 8, 10 3 no-Another World 3,4,15; Genera! Hospital 6. 13. Price Is Right 8, 10, Lilias, Yoga and You 20 3:30-()ne Lite to LlvelJ, Lucy Show 6 , Match Ga me 8,10. Your Future Is Now 20. JJ!JJJ~M;-!:!..:!?1-te I TH IN K IT'S TIME WC ALL lOOK A VACATION! AS W£1..1.. 60 HOP1E • LOW LOW DOWN PAYMENT Lovely new homes 1n three tocat1on s m Me1gs County Som e wdh wood ed lots We w1ll built on your lot or ours Call 99 2 5976 or 992 5844 f or more mformafton 2 27 26tc 6 30-NBC News 3,4, IS ABC News 13, Bewllched 6; CBS News B. 10, Zoom 20 7 00-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling !or Dollars 6; What's My Lint B. News 10; New Candid Camera 13, Wally's Workshop 1S; Oh io Th iS Week 20, Lollas Yoga & You 33 7 30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3, Masquerade Party 4; Pol1ce Surgeon 6, $25,000 Pyramid 8; Municipal Court 10. To Tell the Truth 13, Un!amed World 15, Washington Straight Talk 20. Ep1sode Action 33 8 DO-Smothers Brothers 3,4, 15, Rookies 6, 13. Gunsmoke a, tO, Car·nen The Dream & the Destiny 20,33 9 OO-Mov1e "Wmner Take All" 3,4, 15, SWAT 6, 13, Maude I , 10. 9 30-Rhoda 8 10 , Romantic Rebellion 20,33 10 00-Canbe 6, 13, Medi cal Center 8,10, News 20, Washington S! raight Talk 33 M ov1 e " The Falling of Raymond " 8, Movie "Another Time, 2-17-7Sc MtDDLEPORT- 3 bedrooms, ba!h. lots o! paneling and --------------- r J NEW and used c ham saws till er s and mow er s A l so, 498 Loc u s t St , r r-p a1r s M 1dd l epor 1 P hon e 992 3092 2 28 261 c Elec Co 20; Adlerian 6, 10 3D-- Behind the L1nes JJ 1 (614) 247-3644 Real Estate For Sale 28TH ANNU AL Heref010 !:o dlo: 18 bull s and 15 female s. Southeastern Oh io Hereford ASS OC1ctt10n a ll c l ean ped1g r ees both norned and 3 ·and 4 ROOM furn1 shed and poll ed S at~;rda y, March 15 unfurn 1shed apartments 19 75 Show 10 00 AM Sale Phone 99 2 54 34 1 00 PM Rock Spnngs Fa1r 4 12 tfc Gr ounds R 1 No 33 , thr ee mil es nor th of Pom eroy , Ohto PR I V A TE meet1ng r oom for · For catalogs w r 1te to ll oyd any organ1zat1on , phone 992 Bl ac kwood , Sal e M g r , R t 3, 39 75 Pom eroy , Oh 10 457 69 3 ll tf c 3 1 6t c - ----- ---- --HO US E FOR -RENT 1634 A LL IS Chal me r s tra c tor . good L1nco1n Hgls , Pom er oy, cond1 11on P hon e 742 5275 PhOne Pome r oy 992 3575 or 3 2 St c Gall ipOli S 446 274 9 2 1 tf c ONE H a nd eve nt breathmg r es p er ato r, $100 On e 2000 M TW O R OO M ap artm e nt o n M 11t er pam ! spr a y er , new for Spr 1ng Aven u e Ph one 992 $SO One 115 15 1nc h 6 hol e 3429 wh ee l and t 1re tor Chev 3 3 6tp tr uc k . S'l 5 On e 8 1nch 3 pomt ht tch post hole au'g er s2oo Phon e 742 5322 3 2 3tp ! 777 Pearl Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-5361 or 9'12-3161 00-News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15, ABC News 11 00- News 3. 4,8,6, 10,13, 15, ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13, FBI 6; For Information Call REG I STERE D H er e ford bulls Phone 992 7752 2 28 3tp 2 I 3 B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY CLEA N INGE ST c arp et cl ean er yo u ever u sed so ea sy too Ge t Blu e L u stre Re nt el ec tn c Shampooe r $1 Baker Fur n 1tur e Co mpany 1 18 Jtc R OOM furn 1s1l ed ap art me nt 1n M i d d l epo r t. 2 b ed ro om ut1 1if1eS pa td Ph one 992 267 6 3 2 3tc I 'I . For Sale T W O bed r oom mobi le hom e c orn er Broadway and El m 1n Middl eport Phone 99 2 2580 afl er6pm 2 16 lf c 4 3 1 7t c Best your farmer named elc WANTED pm of the1r tilable acres to conservmg use for the 1975 crop." ad ults 2 4 l fc Farm union men in capital COLUMBUS (UPI ) - A delegation of Ohio Farmers Union members went to Washington today Jor a four-day series of meetings with Ohio's congressional delegation and discussions on farm legislation with federal officials. OFU President J ack Rose of Harrod srud before lea VIng that "farmers can produce themselves into bankruptcy " without a realistic floor on farm commoditles, "We need a new farm program to assure farmers of parity prices and to guarantee an abundanctl of food for conswners at reasonable and stable prices," Rose said over the weekend "Alreaey farm prices have fallen to 72 per cent of panty last month and they're still ctrowmg off. " We are goin g to urge Congress to rescue farmers and consUITiers by adopting a new farm program providing for; non-recourse price support loans at 90 per Ctlnt of parity for wheat, cotton, feed graUJS and soybeans ; lllllk price supports at parity, prohibiting sales of government-owned stocks when pr1ces are below 110 per cent of parity and a new system , of regulating imports to prevent foreign commodities from entering· U.S. pnces at below 110 per Ctlnt of parity." ''If we lind that Coogress Will not fact! up to this problem for both •ne consumer and American famUy farmer , then we are B E DR OOM trad er onl y Phon e 992 3324 From a shelf to a house . Patnflng, stdtng. roofing, paper hanging , k 1tchen cabmets , expert carpeting, Professional WEDDING Photography Water, Electric. Gas, Sewer Lines, installed . Work guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt Commerciai-Resldenlial Construction & Remodel Smar t 15, E lec Co 33 6 Co un seling 33 P~O F i fS D&D CONSTRUCTION ' 30-News 6. Beverly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Get 8, 10, Electrlc Company 20. li ·JCf-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Brady Bunch 6, News 4, Love of Ll!e 8, 10, Sesame Street 20 11 ~Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10, News 13. 12 00-Jackpoll 3.ts, Password 6, 13; Bob Braun's 50-SO Club 4; News 8.10 12:lt-Btank Check 3,15, Split Second 6, 13, Search For By O.w•ld • Jame+ Jacoby Jim . "How about a week 's articles on percentage and safe, tr plays?" Olwald: "They aren't exactly the same thing. For mstance, here i1 a stancfard safety ~lay Soath finds himself in s1x notrump after a slightly irrelular notrump opening. He tnltlfit hue reaChed six clftbs, 1f be liad opened one club or North mi1ht have played six notrump. II really OOesil't matter. The principle involved ls the lame.'' Jim: "South wants to lose Just one club trick and he wants lo live himself the best chance to ilo juot that. He sees that he Clll't make the slam if West West North E asl 3, South ., Y ou, South, hold 6 K J 9 4 • AQ 2 t J 4 3"' K 10 5' What 1s your openmg b1d? A - Bid one l'lub This hand really calls for a three-card, club-' suil opening. TODAY'S QUESTION Your ~rtner ratses you lwo clubs What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN book to · " Wm af Brrdge. " {c/ o th1s newspaper), P.O Box 489, Radio Crty Statron, New York, N v . 10019 �' . ' ,. F~r Fast Results Use Sentin-el C(a.s sifieds. ··. Auto Sales 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 992-2061 RD No. I .t Dr only 10,400 mil es, tul ly equ ipped me a1 r. dark r ed A rea l cream putf 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU a. Blocks Cement afld Mortar Wood Burlling Stoves Heatilators and Fireplace Accessories SJ09S P stee r 1ng , dark grey hmsh, r adiO 19740PELMANTA $2695 4 speed 5,000 m il es, b ea utt fu l 1nstde & out econom y & pnced to pl ea se Real d Dr . Mmersville , 0 . 2 19 l mo ,..,c"'"' All\\ VviTH Tl:)MATOES, IS NOT HE COMES! HIM HAVE IT! ·RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING 'Complete plumbing & heating servife and general sheet metal w o r k .s , F r e e Estimates . Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 Television log.for easy viewing BEST. IT W~O DID T~AT? MONDAY , MARCH 3,1915 ' ' Fire Retardant Insulation HEI,L FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. 5419S GM D I VISIOn car . a 1r cond•f1on1ng, 350 V • 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, March 3, 1975 DICK TRACY Business Services Pomeroy Motor ·Co. 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA c • Blown Into Walls and A1tic!l' Free Estimates CAPTAIN EASY l.any lavender IT lL COST "'' ~R. e.o;;,;, PRI"CE Yl!!710F,f15,000 Phone 992-3993 Daily After 5:00 FER T~ l5 LlfTU :C LAD Y~ IS IT NC'T ENOUGH TO liE B UT YOU A6"'EED TO TAk E '10\JR BUT T HAT WOULD 5 1NK P•INCE•7<; J ASMIN .:ur I..A TER: · FROM THE OIL ANO H I$ HOP E-:; OF G R:AeBIN 6 H ~ R FAT 1'1 ERS TH ~Or..tE R: r.J Hf Z MASTER OF THIS '5-UPERTA.UI<ER 't PO~~~~!E~~!~~ co. 1(1.\ ~ POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 949 3832 or 843-2661 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING L-----------~----------------J 1972 VW SUP E R Bee tl e automa 11c st11 fl good con d1 t 1on Ph one 992 5866 2 25 7tc In Memory VIKING FUNERAL the the1,11e of thiS float at New Orleans· Mard1 Gras where the wood and paper mache creation, complete with coffm , was entered by the "Krewe of Rex," one of the annual festiVal's sponsonng orgamza tlons. $9 billion transferred • by Brinks In Columbus COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Brmks In c., in a move that began in secrecy Saturday morning and mV1lved about 200 trips by armored truck and the use of 30 anned guards , completed the transfer Sunday of about $9 billion in bonds, securities and cash from the Ohio State House to a new state office tower. State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey sa1d the total included $215 milhon in negotiable securities and $70,000 in cash. Jolm Eggert, an assistant to Mrs , Donahey, said the negotlable securt1es could have been cashed without too much trouble if they had been stolen but the rest . wou ld have "required the work of an expert forger " The $9 billion in securities and bonds was kept in state vaults instead of a bank because some of them are used qmte frequently m various transa ctions by the sta te treasurer 's offi ce, Mrs. Donahey said Stale's Collateral "These securities serve as collateral for tbe treasurer's mvestments of state funds , as well !IS those of the state Industrial Commission and the state's Retirement System," said Mrs. Donahey "We (the state treasurer 's oft ice) are the bank of Oh1o," said Mrs. Donahey Charles Hollinger, asSJstant gen e• a l manage r for the central region of Brinks Inc , Said the move "went off without a hllch " It was one of the largest transfers in our history and certamly the biggest one m our reg10n, " srud Hollinger "We carried a maxunum of $50 million each trip "Each box was packed and sealed and had a code number which was checked by a control sheet at the other office by a Brinks guard and Ohio High· way Patr-olman," said Hollinger. Hollinger said oo streets were blocked off and the trucks moved round the block m reg 1~ar traffic, followed by one po lice car. The new state office tower 1s d~rectly across th e street from the Statehouse. Legislature Orders Move Mrs Donahey, who contends the vaults m the new state offiCe tower are not adequate for her needs, at first refused to move but was ordered to do so by the Ohio General Assembly The move cost $20,000. "One of ou r biggest problems was that the spac-e 1n the new vaults IS barely adequate to house thiS mit1al mput and allows for no exparuilon," said Mrs Donahey . " I was not con~ulted when the vaults In the 'new state office tower were planned, and was only ~ailed in when they were completed to discuss what type of equipment s hould be installed mside ' them " Mrs . Donah ey said the state's busmess would soon out grow the " insufficient accomodations" of the new state office tower. She said the legislature has allowed her to keep the vaults m the statehouse 1f they should he needed tn the future. The move was the first for the treasuw-er's office in the 114 yea r history of the state house. "I have made this move With deep reluctance and very real regret," said Mrs. Donahey. IN LOVI N G M EMORY of Cur t iS A SWICh WhO depar ted th 1S l 1fe Ma r ch 3 1963 1973 VEGA Ha t ch b ack , 4 speed Sun se t an d even1 ng s tar tra n sm1SS 10n ne w t1r es tape And one clear ca ll tor me eK c ell en t co nd 1f1 0n pl aye r May there be no mourn m g a l W il l se l l r eason able Phon e th e ba r (6 141 991 'J.J 77 or 992 2731 after When I pu t out to sea 1 p m '1 18 12 tc You re gone bu t no I forgo tt en nor never sha l l you be As long as l 1fe does las t we' ll 191) F O RD Co untry Squ1 re s til l reme mb e r you wa gon 70, 000 m1 1es, a ll :,,1 d l y ITIISSed by h iS Child re n equ1pm ent , $3 .500 Ph o ne 992 and g r andchil dren 3493 or 99'1 2720 ----- -------3 3 lie 19 70 I TON Ch e vrol e t V 8 f l atbed , 4 sp ee d d u al wh ee ls nm s goo d good bod y Phone Harold Br ew er , Lon g Botto m 985 355 4 2 16 tf c BAS E ME NT Sal e. M on day and T ues day f rom 9 t1 l l .:1 894 Pea rl St Midd leport 3 2 2tc Notice For Rent 2 Help Wanted <' cons1dermg requesting Oh10 farmers to set aside 10 per Ctlnl H O U SEKEE P ER, abl e to dr 1ve - - - - - - - - stan d ar d Sh1f! car Phone 99 2 T R AI L ER spac; -;:--;-:- __ ~:m1936 Pom er oy, Rt 143, Phone 992 3 1 31c • 5858 10 27 tf c P ROJ E CTI O NI ST fo r M ason Dr PJ<! In Thea tr e Call Po m t NI CE ~ bedr oo m unfurn ish ed ap art m en t 129 Lm co ln Hil t, Pl easan t , 675 3742 or 675 566 7 pl ent y of c lo se t s, eas tly 1 17 rtc hea t ed w1th gas f l oor furna ce Gara ge Call Tra cy Whal ey . 992 3054 3 '1 6f c PAPER CARRIER lOWER END COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A farmer of 804 acres !)ear North Baltunore is the Ohio Young Furm ers and Homemakers Assoc iat ion's o u ts t a nd1n ~ yow1g fw mer of the year. Earl Grube, 33, a member of the Canal WinChester Young Farmers Associalion , was awarded the honor at the group's weekend annual meetling here. Grube raises gram. soybeans and corn. The outstanding youn g homemaker of the year award went to Mrs. Roma King, wife of Duane King , Tiffin, and a member of the Hopew eiiLoodon Young Homemakers AssoCiation chapter. The Kings hve on an BOO acre farm ill Se neca County and have four children. The outstandmg commuruty servic-e couple selected by the assoc1ation was Dwarne and Myrna Metzger of Elida. They are ill a partnership with his father on 1.100 acres of land. Area wmners m the outstanding young farmer competition were: - North Central · Paul Hemllllnger, Tiffin . . - Northeast Keith Dennis, Sugar grove. - Northwest Jonny Dickie, Celina. -South : Robert Whitesell, Camden Picketing is suspended ses. urgi ng consumers to LEBANON, Ohio ( UPil An ag ree ment has been boycott the stores in an effort reached among city officials, to get the city to negotiate with leaders of the lnternaliooal the workers. Brotherhood of Electri cal Workers and 18 fired city wo rkers to suspend mass SELECTIONS MADE picketing for 30 _days · ~ ~ · PITT~URGH ( UPil southwestern Ohio ,cilll;!·~' GeOr.&eWMI George Washingpicketmg began after the' : tori' and• Pitisburgh and either "'' Duquesne or West Virgirua will workers were fired. The agreement ~arne Satur- ·; compete m the ECAC Southern day durmg a hearmg on con- DIVISion Playoffs this week, 11 tempt of court charges m was announced sunday. Warren County ConunQII Pleas · r-----------------, Court before visiting - Butler County Conunon Pleas Cour t WILKINSON Order Your Judge Fred B Cramer . SMALL ENGINE The 18 workers, emplo)'l'd at SAL.ES& SERVICE Southern the city 's power plant,, and . 992-3092 waterworks, walked off their Cabbage Plants jobs Nov 19 when they were derued pefllllSSlon to JOin the Now ffiEW. The workers were fired Chain in December in a dispute with Precis1on the c1ty over their demands to Ground have the !BEW recognized as their union. 498 Locust St. Phone: 247-2961 Picketers had been parading Mu:tdleport, Ohto "~ 2 1 Mo '-----------.----- ' in front of downtown busmes- '. JAMES HIU OF MAS9N, W. VA. CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL B ED ROO M tr ad er pa r it y f ur n 1s h ed , u t d1t1 eS p a 1d L o c at e d 1n Bur l1ng h a m trail er park Ph on e 992 77 51 2 25 tf c TR A ILE R SP A C E J4 mil e north of Me1 gs H1gh Sc hool on old R t 33 Phon e 99'1 '1 941 1 23 !f c 992-2156 DUPL EX, :!38 17 Wal nut Sl M1ddl eport Oh 10 P hon e 992 2780 or 992 3432 2 19 tfc . ---------CO U NT R Y Mobile Hom e Park , Rt 33 ten m1 l es north of Pom eroy Large lots W1th con cr e te pat 1os, Sid ewalk s, runn er s a nd off s treet pa r k1ng Phone 992 747 9 12 31 H e -·--~ REE D SVIL L E ar ea Someon e to cu t and p ile- br ush 1n ex cha n ge for ch1pwood Easy access and pl ent y of c h1p wo od Ca ll 378 6311 aft er 6 A PT J rooms , all el ec tn c, lia s tab le top ran ge, wall ov en , real n1ce and c lean . m odern Located 1n Pomeroy overlooking -' th e Oh 10 R 1ver Phone GalliPOliS , day 446 7699 , evenmgs 446 953 9 1 26 tfn IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO I N T HE M AT T ER OF SET TL t:M EN T OF ACC OUN TS , PR O B ATE COURT , MEIG S COU N TY , O HIO TRAILER-LOAD BALER bnck home, with bath, nat. gas F.A furna ce . N1ce paneling, carpeti ng, basement, porches TWINE -Jo,ooo and !enced yard !or the puppy. Askino $17,500.00. NEW LISTING-Business feet bales -Ask for our cash and carry pnce ,JOMEROV LANOMAR_fi, ~.~Jack W. Carsey , Mgr . pklll rooms down and .4 up Nice offtces and an apartment Parking Ask1ng $8,000.00. POMEROY- Nice 3 bedroom Phone 992 -2181 197 1 GAR DEN tra c tor. Sea rs, 8 h p 8 speed , S450 Pllone 142 5052 2 26 6tp 19 57 C HEV Y part s NEW Lakewood tr ac llon bar s, h1 1ack er a 1r sho ck s, hooker h ead er s, w 1th 3" col l ec tor s for small blo c k Call 992 3496 aft er 6 p m BEST O FFER 17_-lfc _ _ _ _ _ _ _' _ _ _ T""' _10 __ IN D USTRIAL 6 tnCh s r roK~ SdW 57 5, 18 mch metal Ia tag 6 inch sw 1ng , comp l ete With fhreadmg gears motor and bi tS, $100 2 h p bolt Single Phase motor , mdustrtal type w1th pulley , S50 . at r com pressor motor and tank , $25 Lme Shaft 3 pulleys bear1ng s and belt , $15j Phone 985 4118 213 2otc no Accounts and v ou c her s of t h e l o ll ow m g nam ed hdU C1 ar1e s hit ve b ee n fil ed m th e\ Pro ba te Co ur t Me 1gs Cov nty , Oh 10 for approvil l an d se tt lement CASE N O 16 ,068 S1Kih Acc o~; n t o f L es ter J Taylor G uard 1an o f til e Pers on and Es ta te of Pearl 1e C St ans b ur y , An In com peten t Per son CASE NO 19, 105 Th 1rd Acco unt o f W i l loughby F Hil l Guard 1an of til e Per son and E state of Wd l 1am F Reeves , an In comp e tent Person CASE NO 1 1 119 F1 r st An DIA N Joe's Spor t1 ng Goods , nua l Acc ount o f Ver l 1n How er y WA N T ED 010 1,Jpr1gh t p 1anos , INbuy and se ll guns , ammo , an y cond1 t1 0n Pa y1 n g SlO Tr ustee of t h e Tr u !>t Cr ea te d b y f 1Sh 1ng eQu tpment. and after ea c h F 1rst tl oo,. on l y W r tt e It em Second o f t il e Last Wil l and Apnl 1. we will hav e f1 sh bad an d g 1v e d1recttons to W 1tten Tes tam en t o f Edd 1e Lou Stop b y at 308 Pa ge St • P 1ano Co • Box 188 , Sard 1S, How ery , D ece ased M1 dd lepor t PhOne 992 3509 Oh iO 43946 CASE NO 21 217 F1 r st an d 3 1 30t c 2 26 6!p F m al Ac count of M ila J Wood s and Dor otlly Amberger . Co -;-, ~--· --Execu t nces of the E sta t e o f OL D furn1ture 1ce bo xe s. bl-ass 19 70 SC OTT I E Cam pe r ver y good cond 1t 1on P hone 992 beds, or com plete h ouse h ol d s Marg ar et Do w n1e Sta rk', 7126 W,.1le M 0 Mil ler , Rt 4, Deceased Pomeroy , Ohio Call 992 7760 2 18 ttc CASE N O 21.2 41! F1 r st and 10 7 74 F1nal Account of M ary R ,... RO CERY bu smess for sate Porter , Guar d 1an of An1 ta M JUNK autos, comph:t ~ o1 , ... Bu1 l d ing for sate or lease Kmg a M1 n or clel 1vered to our yard We ptc k Pnone 773·56181rom 8 30 p m CAS E N O 21,257 F 1r st and up auto bod1es and bu y all to 10 p m for appointment Fmal Account o t W1n1 f r ed J k i nds of scrap metal s -an d K1ng . E Kecut r 1x o f th e Esta t e 3 10 .tf c 1ron R1der 's Salvage . St Rt of M arv 1n Kmg , D ecea sed 124. Rt 4 , Pomeroy , 01'\io. CLo sE OUT on n ew Ztg iag Unl es s exce p tt on s a r e f1 l ed Call 992 5468 tt1 er eto . sa1 d accou nts wil l b e sew 1ng mach1nes For sew1ng 10 17 tfc for neannt'l befor e sa 1d Co ur t on st ret ch fabrtcs . buttonholes ... tile 1st d..JY o r Apr 1L 1915. at fancy destgns , et c Paint w h 1c h t1m e sa id acc oun ts w il l be CA SH pa1d tor all ma k es and sl1ght!y blem1shed Cho1ce of models o f mob il e homes con Sidered and co nttnu ed from c a r ry 1ng case or sewing Pho11 e ar ea cod e 614 ·423-9531 day to d ay un t il fm ally d 1spos ed stand S49 80 cash or term s 4 13 tfc ava ft ab le Phone 992 7755. o! Any p erson 1n t er est ed ma y 12 18 tfc fil e wr 11t en ex cep llo ns to sa 1d accounts or t o m at te r s per t am 1n9 to the execu t1on of the t r ust no t l ess th a n f t~e da ys plumbfng, pr 1or ro t h e d ate set for hear 1ng FO R your " 01I o f M 1n k " REM O-DELING , h eat1 ng , and all ty pes of Cos metiCS Phon e BR O W N ' S g eneral repatr , Work MANNING 0 WEB STER 9925113 gua r a nteed 2() y ears !K · JUD GE 1 7-tfc pen ence Phone 99 2 2409 CO MM O N PL EA S COURT , 1 19 lie PR O BA TE DIV I SIO N AT HEN S Flea Mark et at Jr ME I GS COU NT Y , OH IO Fa 1r Bldg , M arch 2 and 16. -rfubo~ k r;~ y ( 3) 3 , ltc Spa ces ava il able Phone 593 h ome Phon e 99 2 73 16 8460 H1gh l y adv ert tsed 2 28 -6tc 2 18 IS l e - ~- Wanted To Buy ------ --------------- Notice we l l, out c ellar, shop, barn and 3 n1ce lots for only $10,000 .00 COM PLE TE bedr oom s u1t e, s tud 10 co u ch , r ef r 1g er at or, 10 cei11ng tile. Natural gas, fur platform rock er cu b1c It nace , large level lot Wtll move ant1q ue c ha1r . a ll lt ke n ew Oth er 1l e m s Ph on e 992 3457 soon Reduced to $8,500 00 2 28 31C BUSINESS BUILDING 3 ----~--- ------- Employment Wanted building 1n Middleport wr th 4 apartments 5 years of income w 1ll pay for 1t Want to see. WE HAVE HOUSES, FARMS, LOTS. AND SEVERAL BUSINESSES. FOR A REAL DEAL CALL 9'12-332S. fI f l f .... I T [ ;, I • l ~? Ano!her Place" 10, Janak! 33. 12 30-Wide Wor ld Myslery 6 BORN LOSER [1 C,URDUNil rr:.f·ll·'l) r\ 'o".Oll fl. 11 •, '!HAT I ll.ll>6 1l4E LA5T aJ6 cvr OF '!Hg RIDiC.tJt....cv;; I<BSTAUI<AIJf! ~ef?E DID Fi~D C BRADFORO , Auct 1oneer Comple te Serv 1ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racme . Oh10 Cntt Bradford 5 J.ttc NEW LISTING - 4 bedrooms, ba!h . !urnace heat, drilled COAT? EXCAVATING, dozer , l oader and backhoe work , septic t~nks Installed , dump truck& and lo boys for h1re. will haul fill d1rt , top soli , limestone & gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 99 2 7089 ; n1ght phone 992 ·3525 or 992· 5232 2 11 lfc ------~ -- ----- - ALLEY OOP READY MIX CO N CRE1~ llver ed rtght to your pro iecl Fas 1 and easy • F-ree estimates Phone 992 321'4 Goegle1n Ready M1X Co, Mtddleport Oh 10 6 30 tfc 5TIL.L Nan-liNG ON OOP OR ORVILLE LURCH? SO WHAT HAPPENS NOW, DOCTOR:! SEWING MACHINE, Repairs, serv 1ce , all makes , 992 2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Author1zed S1nge,. Sa tes and Service We sha,.pen Scissors. J 29 tfc DOZ- ER work, land c leanng bY' ' the acre , hou,.ly or contract . Farm ponds , roads , etc . Large dozer and operator W1th over '10 years e• · penence Pullins Excavat1ng, Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992· 2.:118 12 19 tfc - Sweepers , toas ters, 1rons, atl sma ll appliances Lawn mowers , next to State Highway Garage on Route 7 Home Phone 985 3825 2 2 26tc UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE ~L\. I'M 6tTTlM' CO\.l> s:t.E.T ANb "TH' '$Hiot:"fLe;.C • M16WT For Sale MODERN Walnut stereo co n s ole . AM F M r ad1o . separate control s Ba lance S10 7 10 or budget terms Call 99 2 3965 3•3 tfc - U SED par ts , Frye's Truck and Auto Parts. Rutland , Ohio Phone ( 6141 742 6094 1 22 7at~ - ------------- "'ulnfilal ·~ --=-.-::~-=----- -'- - -- ­ PUBLIC NOTIC~ Pu bl ic h earings wil l be h eld a t 1 p .m Tuesday , Ma r c h 4th . an d Tuesday , 2 p m March 25t h, at the form ·er Pom er o y J un1or School Bu i l d1n g to H 1g h dete rm tne M e 1gs Co unt y ' s fm d m g under the new Hou sm g an d Co m mun •t y D ev elo pme nt Act of 1974 AUCTI ON , Thur sda y n 1ynr , 7 p m . a t Mason A u ctt on , Hor ton St In Mason , W . V a. C onst gnments we lcome P hone (3 04 ) 773 547 1 2-2 ftc ---------- ----- GASOLINE AILEY Miss Melba! ACREAGE for sa l e Wooded tots at Rock Sprmgs to be used for res1dent1al home use only Btll W1tte , 992 2789 . 2 11 26tc Do It's so nice! Almos' ltke floattn' alonq on a fluffL.! white cloud! Especialli.l 1f L!OU qets t' sii b4 a winda'! LjOU ride th' bus --------------- ULABNER FOOD'S HIGH AND GETTING HIGHER 50 HOW CO'I\E Tl-!AR'S ONLY TH5' Fi.APALOO ONE jl- ALL IT HAS TO DO IG STOP AN' 551 'LAYS 1,000 ON A AIG AN' HATI:H ITE'ISGS A Offset this w1th a mce gar. den. 1 l evel acre with modern home, 2 BR, bath, lovely kitchen and dtnmg, utility room, basement. Just MINUTE- $13,500 00. IF YOU HAD ID LAY 1,000 E6G5 A MINUTE WJL0 YOO HAVE TIME' To S TCP AND HATCH ANY ?-AFTj;;R ALL, THE FLAPALOO IS ONLY HLWIAN . GOT A LARGE FAMILY?NEED MORE ROOM? We have just the place tor you (Meogs school district) . 4 large BR, l'h baths, 1 paneled, tiled. 519,900 .00. LET US SELL YOUR SMALLER HOME. WJNNIE IT e!:EM5 'THAT 1HE ONLY WAY .[CAN 0ET HER IN10 THROW OUT THE ASPIRIN HAVE A SELLING PROBLEM? LET MEIGS COUNTY' S OLDEST FULL TIME REAL ESTATE OFFICE SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM. - CALL AT ONCE. PROPERTY IS SELLING FAST NOW MY WRLD .. INDIAN Joe 's' C B Sal es and Pa rt s, 308 Page Str eet Phone 992 3509. 2 28 l2tc Me 1gs County ' ---- ---- -- --·- -Com m tSS1on ers Henry Wells NOW se fl tn~ Fulle r B rus h Pr od uc ts, Phone 992 34 10 Ratpll w Our s 1 24 tfc IJI 3, U , 21 , Jtc -------------·-- by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Mason 's need I Tallow40 Russian city faced 5 Eruptions DOWN II Stravmsky I Heaped 12 Wanderillg 2 Nimble 13 Kmg of beasts 3 Expect ( 3 wds,) 14 Grosse - , 4 Marine bird Mich 5 Name; fame 15 Wapiti 16 "Wayward" 6 Answered vehicle the alarm 17 Royal i Indian title · 8 Craved Botamc ( 2 wds.) Gardens 9 Stepped m site to Fretted 18 Puncture 20 Before 21 French river 22 Engendered 23 Mamtoba lnd1an 24 Caution 25 Crossword direction 26 Feat 27 Tune 28 Italian wine 31 Craggy hill 32 Gold iSp.J 33 Marsh 34 Football play (2 wds.) 36 For men only 37 BriStly 38 BactenologlSt's wire - 2 28·31p --~ ~------ --- Pets For Sale NI C E Beagle •PIJPS Phone 992 5302 - -- ~ ~ -·- tor 992-225, rrl!n1 111 Humf'- ROAM RVF ' Y NVO WHV DIDN'T '-IE GIT IT AFORE TH'FIDDLERS PASSED TH' HAT·? IF 'IE HAD TO GIT A DADBORN BLISTER ....,.. ___ .,.. WIN PON'T'fOil GO 6ET ME A DISH Of ICE C~EAM ~ INII -------- 3 2 Jtc I, I I' I , /I than you think TAURUI (Aprll 20·M•r 20) In your business dealings today don't take the flrat offer If you negotiate a bit you'll with better terms come out QIM!Nl (Mip 21-.lune 20) A mlsundersrandlng will arise with one with whom you share mterest, unless It's c learly spelled out whal's expected of each. bo!Ofe Jumping ln. VIIIGIO (Aug. H-llpt. 22) A matter that's been troubllng th e bi g piC ture the llr sl 11me around Yo u wtll when yo u thmk tw1 ce SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Yeatenlay'• Aalwer 16 Abject 26 Weedy 19 Mortgage grass 22 ApiologlSt's 28 "Shiner" study 29 Tenant's 23 Whodunit agreemeat character 30 Bankrollet' 24 - sandwich 35 Quarrel 25 Abhor 36 - Canals ly cleared up. What remains can be dealt with later LIIIIA (lop!, H-Oct, H) Your earty Ideas aren't your bast ones. You're not. apt 10 grasp SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) You 're likel y to fi nd yourself m an aw kward s pot tod ay Keep yo ur co ol You'll com e up with ways to eK tricate yourself easil y CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 11) If you ex pect too muc h from others now you'll be dt s~ appointed but 1f your requ ests are re ason able th ey II be complied w!lh AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 191 It's ok to be generous Wi th a lr tend . b ut d on' t le t yo ur generostty exceed your com mon sense Be kmd , but a)so be practical PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) You lake thtngs for Qranted early m the day Not much w1ll be acc ompl ished. Lat er , when you setll e down , goals are al talne<;t • ~J ~our ~~ o1rt:r0ay March 4, 1975 Thts ye ar you 'll not be content to be numbered among Lhe herd Your ambit1ons wlll take you to new tletghls Mater1al prospects wtll bngltten considembl y Safety play brings in slam 3 .g73 EAST 6952 WEST 610853 ,109162 holds kmg-Jack plus one or two small clubs He wants to fmd a way to handle any other club combmatton. ' • A Q !2 .J tl73 .543 1064 6K 6J52 SOUTII IDI 6A 74 •K7 tK8 6AQI0864 Both vulnerable Weot Nonb Eut Soutb Paa IN T Pan !NT Pass Pus Openins lead - 10 • Oswald : "The safety play here IS to lay down h1s ace of clubs This time he drops the kmg and has no trouble finessing agamst the jack and making all the tncks If an ho~or failed to drop he would go over to dummy and lead the mne of clubs This IS a safety play' agamst a guarded kmg-Jack• holding m the East hand " Jim " Had South b1d seven he would have tned the best play. for all the tncks wh1ch 1s a f1rst round finesse of the queen It would have failed miserably thiS time, but It Slill WOUld have been the best play " !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 tz:an :1 ·~t?/;:;zo· The bidding has been SVVF VH EVSTYKLFA TRTF '• WIN AT BRIDGE NOIITH 6 KQJ •AQJ YKT 22) You're st1ll a btt to o Impulsive when It comes to b uying things to satisfy your ro'h lms Shop around You'll sa ve you lately will shortly be partial- Yelllerday's Cryploqaote: NOTHING 1!'1 lJFE IS TO BE FEARED. IT IS ONLY TO BE UNDEIISI'OOD. MlfE MARIE CURIE ....,_.IIOI......• l.Jtvoo ..... ....... li"''f-. o z.-.c ~ --­ COli«! "~""I •11~ picking up rrom a situation you're Involved In can be disregarded It will work out better 10 you wtth a businlf88 propos!~ Uon Scrutinize It very cerefutty AT Y TWET - MFYKVFN Negative vlbrat•ons you're LEO (July 21-Aug. 21) One you know socially may be coming GVH BL WW ....__...._~ boll<.,..,..,.- MEP . for T-r. Mlrch 4, 1175 Alll!l (Motch 21·Aprll 11) CANC!II (JUIII 21-.lutr 22) Don't tackle chores that are beyond your eJCpertlse Bring In a professional - It wltl cost you less In the long run CRVPTOQUOTE t 1 I II I I ]" "[ One letter 11mply stands for another. In thlt umple A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln11e latltn, apostrophes, the length and formation of the word• art all hints Each day the code letters are dll!erent. " I Now arran(elhe ctrolod litton AXVDLBAAXll LOSGFELLOW sa l e. r ALL AEJOUT WHISKEY A1AKIN6. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work lt: -Ni fUI~ oF- M A LE b eag le lost in Sugar Run a,.ea, reward Phone 9922413 1'HE5E t"I-!01'061W'H6 MIGHI IELL 'OU GLORY IMBUED MOHAIFI l'h•ar~allt fu du II lost 2 28 -3tc ••• ~af·~~lt' 2 28 261C eefjing LGST tn M rdd te po r t. 19 7.5 Pocket calenda ,. notebook , brow n , reward Phon e 992· 336q or 99'2 253 4 I A11 ~"'"r: W I LL tnm or cut trees or shrubbery , c l ean out basements attiCS, etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 -------------- WILl Bernice Bldti 0101 (.....,wenl__...w) Jumhl" ~ CASTE Mobile Homes For Sale 1967 PRICE Meyers 2 bedroom mobile h ome . SOx 12 Bob 's M obile Cour t. Sy ra cuse , Oh 10 Phone 992 2951 1 28 tfc AstroGrapM l'--'Ptil='=llte=SIM=IIIl=INSWII==-'----'' -sePTIC TANKS c l eaneo. Modern Sanitafton, 992 395-4 or 992 1349 9 18 ttc reception or music room, sewing room, utility, full basement, roofed patio, garage, large lot, recently renovated, carpeted, 4 ~~ewllcntd to form the 1urprile auw1r, • '-=~=~~~~~~==-...:•;·uneoted br the above"""-- I~ H OU SE , 2 b edr oom. all etect r 1c home c ar peted w 1th TV and Rec room . basement , C1ty wa te r , on ac r e ol ground, Stat e Rt 143 $23, 500 Call 742 66 21 2 25 6tc E CONOMY MO TO R AND MOBILE HOMES SALES Spol cash paid for mobtle hom es Phone 446 1401 1 26 7Bt c I I I ID t [] J I I t I I X] ICHYSIP S'14ll'lt '· I HIIIIJ£t4T SOl.b ... fL.Q¥.E.R AI.L. PP.'I • • 'c Real Estate For Sale ' 2 BED ROO M a l l elec trt c 1914 Gr ee n bne r $6900 Call 99 2 7328 3 1 3tc Movie "Marty" 10, Mike Douglas 13 3, Merv Grl!tln 4. Mod Squad 6; Lucv Show 8, Bononzo IS 1 oo--Tomorrow 3,4 ; News 13 . S·-FBI 3, Andy Grlt!lth 8, Mi ster Rogers ' Neighborhood 20,33. Ironside 13. · TUESDAY, MARCH4, ms S:»-News &; Beverly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Get 6 oo-Sunrl se Sem tnar 4, Sunnse Semester 10 Smart 15, Electric Company 33. 6 · 25-Farm Report 13 6:GO-N.-vs 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 6. Electri c Company 20; 6 3o-F1ve Mmutes to L111e By 4, News 6, Bible Answers 8; lTV Utillz•tion 33. Concerns & Comments 10; Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 6:»-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13, Bewitc hed 6, CBS News 6 · 35-Columbu s Today A l 1lO; Zoom 20; Your Future Is now 33 6 45- Mornmg Report 3, Far mtl me 10 "' I : -Truth or Consequences 3,4; What's My Line? 6, Bowling 7 00-Today 3,4, 15, A M. Amer ica 6, t3. CBS News 8, 10. For Dollars 6: News 10, Name That Tun e 13, High School 6 OO-LasSle6. Captain Kangaroos. Popeye!O; Sesame33. T.V. Honor Society 13. Antiques 20; Llll•s, Yoga and You 33 a· l Q-- Your Fvture Is Now 20. 1:»-Hollywaod Squares 3, Hollywood Squares 4. Wild, Wild 8 25-Captal n Kangaroo 10 World o! Animals" 6; Buck Owens 6; New Price Is Right 10; 8 lO-B1g Valley 6. Ta Tell The Truth 13; Spring Stree! USA 15; RFD 20; Marco 9 oo-A M 3, Phil Donahue4,1S, Rocky and Friends&; Morning Sportllle 33. with 0 . J 13 I:GO-Adam 12 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6. 13. Good T1mes 8, tO, 9 25-Chuck White Reports 10 America 20.33 . 9 30-Not For Women Only 3, Dmoh! 6, Galloping Gourmtl I; 1.30-Movla "The Lost Survivors" 3.34, 15, Movie "Trilogy o! Tatt letales 10; New Zoo Revue 13. Terror 6,13; M·A·S-H 8,10; Ascent o! Man 20,33 10 DO-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4,15, Joker's Wild 8,10; Movlt 9·GO-Peoplt's Choice Awards 8,10 "The Last Safari" 13. 9:»-Wamon 20; Witness to Yesterday 33. 10 30-Wheel ot Fortune 3,4,15; Gambll 8,10. 10:GO-Pollce_Story,3,4,15; Marcus Welby, M .U 6,13, News 20. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,4, IS. One Ll!e to Live 6; Now Vou Set It lnhrloce 33. 10:30-Your Futura Is now 20; Assignm ent America 33 11 :-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; News 33. tt :»-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery " Ni ck and Nara", 13; FBI 6; Banacek 8; Movie " Hilda Crane" 10, Jonakl 33. tlnscramblr these foor Jumbltll, 12: »-Wide World Mystery 6 one letter to each square, to form four ordmary words . 1:-Tamorrow 3,4; News 13. IMAUI..SY LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-RESOLVED 2 2 - - - - - - - -- - -- _26_' 1973 12K60 J BEDROOM mob1le 10x 55 F U RN IS HED , a1r con d1t10n1ng , n ew a l um 1num s1ding , 52 gallon hot water heater, 275 gallon fuel tank, und e rpmn 1ng , price S20()0 firm Call 992 515J 2 27 12t c ~·oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of J eannie 4, Somerset 15, Gilligan's Island 6; Tattletales 8, Sesame Stree! 20,33; (;ALEL ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR 1OME- 1-;;:.p.:Qve~-en t - a~d Repair Serv1ce - Anything COUNTRY HOME - 6 rms '~ f 1Xed around the home, from bath , J bedrotrm , vinyl s1d1ng , r oof to basement You will storm w1ndows and doors. like our work and rates. new furnace on paved road Phone 7.:12 5081 Chester w~ter d1strict. 1 ac r e rand Phone 949 5953 ------------~ 29 tfc hom e, totally e leclr 1c, comp l etely 1urn1shed 1n clud1ng a 10x7 ut tllty buildmg N 1ce g ard en , Sitting on 1/ 2 acre of l and approx i matel y 1h m1 1e fro m Rac1ne Ask 1ng pnce $8 000 For appo1ntment , call Mrs Donald Manuel , 9ol9 2594 2 25 6tc Tomorrow 8, 10; To Be Announced 33 12 •s-Electric Company 33 12 Ss-NBC News 3. IS I :OD-News 3; All My Children 6.13 Ph1l Donahue B, Young and the Restless 10( Not For Women Only 15 1·30-- How To Survive A Marriage 3,4,15, Let's Make A Deal 6,13, As The World Turns 8,10 2:GO-Doys Of Our Lives 3,4, 15, 510,000 Pyr am 1d 6,13, Gu <dm g Light 8,10 2:»-Doclors3,4, 15, Big Showdown 6, 13; Edge o! Nr gh! 8, 10 3 no-Another World 3,4,15; Genera! Hospital 6. 13. Price Is Right 8, 10, Lilias, Yoga and You 20 3:30-()ne Lite to LlvelJ, Lucy Show 6 , Match Ga me 8,10. Your Future Is Now 20. JJ!JJJ~M;-!:!..:!?1-te I TH IN K IT'S TIME WC ALL lOOK A VACATION! AS W£1..1.. 60 HOP1E • LOW LOW DOWN PAYMENT Lovely new homes 1n three tocat1on s m Me1gs County Som e wdh wood ed lots We w1ll built on your lot or ours Call 99 2 5976 or 992 5844 f or more mformafton 2 27 26tc 6 30-NBC News 3,4, IS ABC News 13, Bewllched 6; CBS News B. 10, Zoom 20 7 00-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling !or Dollars 6; What's My Lint B. News 10; New Candid Camera 13, Wally's Workshop 1S; Oh io Th iS Week 20, Lollas Yoga & You 33 7 30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3, Masquerade Party 4; Pol1ce Surgeon 6, $25,000 Pyramid 8; Municipal Court 10. To Tell the Truth 13, Un!amed World 15, Washington Straight Talk 20. Ep1sode Action 33 8 DO-Smothers Brothers 3,4, 15, Rookies 6, 13. Gunsmoke a, tO, Car·nen The Dream & the Destiny 20,33 9 OO-Mov1e "Wmner Take All" 3,4, 15, SWAT 6, 13, Maude I , 10. 9 30-Rhoda 8 10 , Romantic Rebellion 20,33 10 00-Canbe 6, 13, Medi cal Center 8,10, News 20, Washington S! raight Talk 33 M ov1 e " The Falling of Raymond " 8, Movie "Another Time, 2-17-7Sc MtDDLEPORT- 3 bedrooms, ba!h. lots o! paneling and --------------- r J NEW and used c ham saws till er s and mow er s A l so, 498 Loc u s t St , r r-p a1r s M 1dd l epor 1 P hon e 992 3092 2 28 261 c Elec Co 20; Adlerian 6, 10 3D-- Behind the L1nes JJ 1 (614) 247-3644 Real Estate For Sale 28TH ANNU AL Heref010 !:o dlo: 18 bull s and 15 female s. Southeastern Oh io Hereford ASS OC1ctt10n a ll c l ean ped1g r ees both norned and 3 ·and 4 ROOM furn1 shed and poll ed S at~;rda y, March 15 unfurn 1shed apartments 19 75 Show 10 00 AM Sale Phone 99 2 54 34 1 00 PM Rock Spnngs Fa1r 4 12 tfc Gr ounds R 1 No 33 , thr ee mil es nor th of Pom eroy , Ohto PR I V A TE meet1ng r oom for · For catalogs w r 1te to ll oyd any organ1zat1on , phone 992 Bl ac kwood , Sal e M g r , R t 3, 39 75 Pom eroy , Oh 10 457 69 3 ll tf c 3 1 6t c - ----- ---- --HO US E FOR -RENT 1634 A LL IS Chal me r s tra c tor . good L1nco1n Hgls , Pom er oy, cond1 11on P hon e 742 5275 PhOne Pome r oy 992 3575 or 3 2 St c Gall ipOli S 446 274 9 2 1 tf c ONE H a nd eve nt breathmg r es p er ato r, $100 On e 2000 M TW O R OO M ap artm e nt o n M 11t er pam ! spr a y er , new for Spr 1ng Aven u e Ph one 992 $SO One 115 15 1nc h 6 hol e 3429 wh ee l and t 1re tor Chev 3 3 6tp tr uc k . S'l 5 On e 8 1nch 3 pomt ht tch post hole au'g er s2oo Phon e 742 5322 3 2 3tp ! 777 Pearl Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-5361 or 9'12-3161 00-News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15, ABC News 11 00- News 3. 4,8,6, 10,13, 15, ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13, FBI 6; For Information Call REG I STERE D H er e ford bulls Phone 992 7752 2 28 3tp 2 I 3 B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY CLEA N INGE ST c arp et cl ean er yo u ever u sed so ea sy too Ge t Blu e L u stre Re nt el ec tn c Shampooe r $1 Baker Fur n 1tur e Co mpany 1 18 Jtc R OOM furn 1s1l ed ap art me nt 1n M i d d l epo r t. 2 b ed ro om ut1 1if1eS pa td Ph one 992 267 6 3 2 3tc I 'I . For Sale T W O bed r oom mobi le hom e c orn er Broadway and El m 1n Middl eport Phone 99 2 2580 afl er6pm 2 16 lf c 4 3 1 7t c Best your farmer named elc WANTED pm of the1r tilable acres to conservmg use for the 1975 crop." ad ults 2 4 l fc Farm union men in capital COLUMBUS (UPI ) - A delegation of Ohio Farmers Union members went to Washington today Jor a four-day series of meetings with Ohio's congressional delegation and discussions on farm legislation with federal officials. OFU President J ack Rose of Harrod srud before lea VIng that "farmers can produce themselves into bankruptcy " without a realistic floor on farm commoditles, "We need a new farm program to assure farmers of parity prices and to guarantee an abundanctl of food for conswners at reasonable and stable prices," Rose said over the weekend "Alreaey farm prices have fallen to 72 per cent of panty last month and they're still ctrowmg off. " We are goin g to urge Congress to rescue farmers and consUITiers by adopting a new farm program providing for; non-recourse price support loans at 90 per Ctlnt of parity for wheat, cotton, feed graUJS and soybeans ; lllllk price supports at parity, prohibiting sales of government-owned stocks when pr1ces are below 110 per cent of parity and a new system , of regulating imports to prevent foreign commodities from entering· U.S. pnces at below 110 per Ctlnt of parity." ''If we lind that Coogress Will not fact! up to this problem for both •ne consumer and American famUy farmer , then we are B E DR OOM trad er onl y Phon e 992 3324 From a shelf to a house . Patnflng, stdtng. roofing, paper hanging , k 1tchen cabmets , expert carpeting, Professional WEDDING Photography Water, Electric. Gas, Sewer Lines, installed . Work guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt Commerciai-Resldenlial Construction & Remodel Smar t 15, E lec Co 33 6 Co un seling 33 P~O F i fS D&D CONSTRUCTION ' 30-News 6. Beverly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Get 8, 10, Electrlc Company 20. li ·JCf-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Brady Bunch 6, News 4, Love of Ll!e 8, 10, Sesame Street 20 11 ~Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10, News 13. 12 00-Jackpoll 3.ts, Password 6, 13; Bob Braun's 50-SO Club 4; News 8.10 12:lt-Btank Check 3,15, Split Second 6, 13, Search For By O.w•ld • Jame+ Jacoby Jim . "How about a week 's articles on percentage and safe, tr plays?" Olwald: "They aren't exactly the same thing. For mstance, here i1 a stancfard safety ~lay Soath finds himself in s1x notrump after a slightly irrelular notrump opening. He tnltlfit hue reaChed six clftbs, 1f be liad opened one club or North mi1ht have played six notrump. II really OOesil't matter. The principle involved ls the lame.'' Jim: "South wants to lose Just one club trick and he wants lo live himself the best chance to ilo juot that. He sees that he Clll't make the slam if West West North E asl 3, South ., Y ou, South, hold 6 K J 9 4 • AQ 2 t J 4 3"' K 10 5' What 1s your openmg b1d? A - Bid one l'lub This hand really calls for a three-card, club-' suil opening. TODAY'S QUESTION Your ~rtner ratses you lwo clubs What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN book to · " Wm af Brrdge. " {c/ o th1s newspaper), P.O Box 489, Radio Crty Statron, New York, N v . 10019 �'· I · 10- The Daily Scntmel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 , Mon<l<i ), Mdrrh ~ ~ Stella Porm of Pomeroy dies • Stella Pon n, 86, of 244 , Mulberry Ave . Pomero). d1cd Sunday a t Hillcres t Hest Home. Athens Mrs Ponn was born June 30 ' 1889, the daughter of the late Sheridan and Pl1oebe West She was also preceded m death b) her husband , Benton Ponn, two slsters, Frances Ward and Jenme Profflll , and four brothers, R T West R1cha 1d West, Wilbur Wesl, and Arv1lle West Mrs Ponn was a nlt'mber of the Pomero) Umled MethodiSt Church and Pome1O) Easte1 n Stars su rvtved b~ three sisters! Mrs J ohn Ca pella, She IS ' Cha rlevna Pa Jessie , Hennessey, and Maude Ackley, both or brothe l s, Z.ll1l'S\lllt• l\\ 11 West Unwn Sll crt Ccmeter~. Athe11s l'~ ttcn d s md\ l.ill .a t tlw fu nerc~ l honw drl\ l lllll' Mrs Elizabe th Nu:hul son M(CLUnber, age 102, former Dcx.te1 1cstdcnt dtcd ear l\ th e war "~" Chang e the whole ap pearance of your home with a room divi der she lv 1ng dozens of paneling , or other ways Stop In at lhe home of lhe " FRIENDLY ON ES" for the materials you need Stl l'Ul\111\ Y ADM ISSIONS l:ul.. \Vt•lkt•l ( 1 1lumbu~ Hl'!IL't' l{lwdcs Hm lilt' j {,lmn~ (, uuld Sh.tdt• SATUH!lil v nrsr II AHra s Mu hue I Wmd. V11 gd Hudson Hd) mund [Jd tdiiH: Johnson 1-h se ll , Bessy Tuan sa1d he had no obligation to answer the questions, stood up and abruptly signaled an end to the meeting The Commumsts hav e reported holding the bodies of 41 Amencans but have refused to hand the remains over to US. authorities . During the trip, the legisla· ll.rs met South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Th1eu m Saigon and Cambodian President Lon No! m Phnom Penh The delegation also ,held meetings with various political groups in Sa1gon and were briefed by American and Soulh Vietnamese offi Cials on the military situation. Ktlchen Jean ·1.-1\ lor , John Blosser, flpt)ccca ( .. , d I) dt<-~ Bcuch, Jc s.oe; tc V,111 l fl\\ ;1 ~on Chur ch of Clmst, Mrs Me· Cumber 1s survaved b\' several meLes and nephews and great- flc1ahng Bunal w1 ll be 111 Wh1te Oa k Cemetery nea r Dexter F'nends may call at the WcilkN Fun e1a l Home Jn Hutlancl mn tunc aftc1 2 p m Tuesday un.tJ I noon Wednesday 11hen the body w1ll be taken to the church to he In state M.tr vtn M,u I' Mom c IIIndy Pum cr uy , nv KAnt:cnow Middleport , .SC ilt.•Js ShaUL' Ju 1\rm Ml l.aughltn , Pomeroy up four ~.:rnts pc1 1.000 tlllHL' li:~rl Holler Medical Center 1Births! <.tOd Mrs. Clu-u lcs E Dunn , Henderson, sun, Mr i:JrJcl Mr:-; Wcnllell Hccs, Oak Hill , son Saturday - Mr tmd Mrs. Peter Pe1fer Vmton, son Sunday - Mr and Mrs M1ehael ~lbers, Ja ckson son Mr and Mr:-; Jerry DougLas Moore , Pomero; son Pleasant Valley Hosp1llll DISCHARGED Mrs LYONS REMAINED UNDEFEATED - Mickey Lyons of Me1gs High won this match and the champ10nsh1p m the Mrs Lena Chn stma Ebcrsbach, 87, of 102 Peacock Ave . Pomeroy, died Sunday at Yete1 an• Mem011al Hospital Mrs E b e rs b~c h was the daughter of the late John and Chnstine Gress Wmter She was also preceded m dea th by her husband, J aco b Ebe rsbach She was the last sur· VIVIIlg member 0£ her fami)y Severa l meces and nephews surviVe Funeral se rv1ces w11l be conducted at 10 a m Wed· nesday at Sacred Hearl Church of which she was a member Rosary servwes w1ll be held at TO HOSPITAL Pome r oy urnt of SEOE MS t1 ansported Lee Combs of Rutland a medical pa helll, to !he Holzer Medical Ct•nlel at 10 .!0 p m Sunday H,\D CHEST PAINS Clarence Me Dame!, Route 7, 11a s laken lo the Holzer Med ical Center by the Mid· dleport E-R squad at 1 20 a m Monday He was suffermg ches t pmns TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to Laurel St at 9 40 a m Sunday for Lena Ebersbach 1\ho wa~ taken to Veterans Memon al Hospital Pleasant, Jame Ha rr ts, Pmnt KC musicians earn 11 Superior marks Pleasant, Stolhe McComas, Y1nton, Evelyn Locketl, Chiton , Mrs Huber Dehart, Fla twoods Ky , Larry Lee Meadows, M1lton , Goldi e Davul T Phillips ' Kyger Trw composed of Marsha received an excellent ratmg m p m at Kyger Creek High Cre ek Instrumental band Leach, Carol Coleman and the Class A Snar-drlll1l com· School w1th the North Gallia, members received 11 supenor Sheba Vance L~r.da Jenkms petitiOn Judges were Larry Southwestern, Hannan Trace ratmgs and seven excellent Clapper, Massillon; Richard and Galha Academy Bands ; ratmgs Salut day dunng the Lasko , Canton ; Richard the slllte contest in April and Robinson. Pomt Plea sant , D1stnct XV!l Compehtwn at Latimer, Wadsworth , Robert the Annual Sprmg Concert m Mrs Ira Potts, Henderson GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Athens It was one of the best Lyon, Dover, Em1l Raab, May. Ray DaY.son, Mason , li-01don showmgs Kyger Creek has March 1, 1975 The group was accompamed Bowling Gree n, Gary T1rey, Wayne Han ley, Buffal o eve1 made 111 the dtstnct Sales Report of Satw-day by Karen Miller, a Collll1lbus and Max Tre1er of Wilham Carpenter , Vmton Ohio Valley Livestock Co. sophomore p1ano student at com peti tion Cambndge H1gh School STOCKER CATTLE KC was the only county band The Kyger Creek Band w1ll Ohw UmverSily STEERS - 250 tn 300 lbs 20 to now parilc1pate m the D1stnct Band director Phillips was to participate 24, 300 to 400 lbs 18.50 to 24.50; well pleased w1th the band's Gettmg superto r rati ngs XVII Compehtwn at Ports8 Tuesday evemng at the 400 to 500 lbs 20 to 23 75; 500 to overall sho\\ mg and expressed Ewmg Funeral Home w1lh the were Yvonne Massie, Class 8 600 lbs 21 to 27, 600 to 700 lbs. mouth March 22; the F~rs t h1s thanks to the band for "a Cla n net Solo, Jan Drlll1lmond, Annual Gallia County Band-0· Rev . Father Paul Welton of. 21 to 20, 700 lbs and Over 19 to Job well-done." Rama slated Apnl 11 at 7:30 f1c1atmg Burial \\Ill be m Class B Clarmet Solo; Wanda 31 50 Beec h Grove Cemetery Saxon, Class B E-Fiat Clarmet HEIFER CALVES - 250 to Fnends may call at the fun eral Solo , Dav1d Lasseter, Class B 300 lbs 17 lo 22; 300 to 400 lbs home any hme after 7 thiS Bassoon Solo; Kay Roush, 19 to 21 50 , 400 to 500 lbs 20 to Class C French Horn Solo, evemng !Continued from Page 11 Todd Thomas, Class B 21 25, 500 to6001bs. 19to 22; 600 to 700 lbs 18 50 to 21, 700 lbs nommation wtthout conservahve support, may have gotten the Tr om bone Solo, Timoth y DIVORCE GRANTED message and Over 19 to 26 50 It was learned that the President has asked to meet Anna I. JC:tckson. on a cross- Lasseter, Class B Tuba Solo; with Sen James L. Buckley, R-N.Y., a major conservative STOCK COWS & BULLS (By eomplam t m Meigs County Arthur Leach, Class B Tuba The Head! -Stock Cows 100 to spokesman. Common Pleas Court, has been Solo; The Ky ger Cree k The group, including members of Congress, governors and 175 ,, Stock Cows and Calves Clannel Chmr, The MIXed awarded a divorce from officials, ended a two-day weekend political strategy party !5o to 225, Stock Bulls 120 to Wood Wmd Tno composed of Russell L JRckson at an inn in nearby St. Mtchaels, Md., called to discuss meeting 165, Baby Calves 12 to 30, (By Jan Drummond, clannet; ways conservatives can influence administration and party Angelia Abshire, flute , and The Pound) - Canners & Cutters Cows 16 to 19, Holstem pohctes. Dav1d Lasseter, bassoon The MRS. DABO ILL Co\\s 18 to 22; Commercial Mrs V1ncent Dabo , Clarmet Trw composed of Jan COLUMBUS- WITH FOUR STATES HAVING had to obBulls ( 1,000 lbs and Over ) 23 50 Pomeroy, IS 1ll at her home Drwnmond, Yvonne Mass1e tain federal unemployment msurance loans and 20 others on the to 26 75 and Wanda Saxon 111th Ou brink of jobless compensation bankruptcy, Ohio ranks high on LAMBS- Tops 90 lbs. to 110 Rece1vmg excellen t ratmgs the list-of states solvent enough to pay benehts to unemployed wm e Carol Cole man, Class C 34 50 to 37, Seconds 75lbs to 80 Clar met solo, Tony Shamblm 28 to 32, L1ghts 40 lbs to 65 18 lo workers. William Papen, director of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Class C '1'1mpam Solo; George 26, Stock Ewes By the Head 12 TAK EN TO HOSPITAL SerVIces Research and Statistics Section, says the state now has The Racine ER squad was Thompson, Class B Bantone to 17 50 VEAL CALVES- Tops 220 $764.8million m tts compensation fund . The fund generated $241.6 called Sunday at 9·15 p m fo r Horn Solo , The Kyger Creek million last year, he said. With the case rese~ve and ~e George C1m1mms, Rae me, who PercussiOn Ensemble: A lbs. to 250 52 to 56, Medllll1l 200 . estunated $250million that will come mto the fund thiS year, Ohio was havmg chest pams He Y. as Trombone Trw composed of lbs to 300 40 to 46 50; Culls 30 can compensate the approxunately 8 pel' cent of its population taken to Holzer Med1cal Bulch Sm1th, Laune Burnett down currently unemployed for qUite a while, said Paperi PIGS - 10 to 30 and Todd Thomas A Clannel Cente r Kissinger wants Golan accord too By United Press International Secretary of State Henry Kissmger , who returns to the Middle East this week to work out another troop disengagement agreement between Israel and Egypt, may also try I • ••• but many of us forget to pay ourselves! Isn't it time you began paying younell each payday? You can, you know, and once you get Into the habit, It really Isn't very hard to do. Getting started is really very simple- for new Israel! pullbacks from Synan territory, accordmg to Israeli press reports " It has been learned that Kissmger IS of the opimon that 11 is very desirable that a separation of forces agreement should be achieved on the Golan Heights as well as Sinai," the Israel! newspaper Ha'aretz satd m a d1spatch from Washington. But Israel! government sources said m Jerusalem the time is not yet ripe lor agreement w1th Syria. In Moscow, the CommuniSt party newspaper Pravda Sunday renewed its attacks on K1ssmger's step·by·step Mid· eas t diplomacy. saymg partial measures are no subshtute for a peaceful settlement Pravda called a gam for the resumption of the Geneva peace conference, mcluding the Palestinians, which 1t said IS "the most swtable forum lor settlmg the conllict " Israel! troops today guarded a group of muddy hills 12 miles north of Jerusalem in occupied Jordan to prevent new attempts by religiOus Jews to establish seltlements m defiance of a goverrunent ban just walk 'into our bank and open up one of LOCAL TEMPS The temperature III down· town Pomeroy at 11 a m Monday was 28 degrees w1th snow !lurnes. or passbook accounts. Then, each payday, as you're writing out checks to pay your bills, sl.mply write a check to yourself and deposit It In your savings account. SAVE SAVE Farmers Bank & Savings Co. s10•BD POMEROY, OHIO ON OUH H Sllf: MEMBER miC sm ON II.!NG Silt "" Ea.ch depotnlor m"u redto S4fi 000 Ingels Furniture MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Bank Rate Financing 1992-2635 ' ' •' I • • • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY You II never wear a padded bra aga1n whenyou try the Middleport sltuc~tc.;ll $2,400 pc1 ycm·, tho• eler k's .llld $1 000, l ounti i fllcm t,cr s $10 for d 1cgulw· mcc hn g .111r1 $5 f(,, d rl IJI'd( IU,: (' bra by Playtex • Now...~ fullness withoUt falseness. Thro., yourold padded bra away because INSlJ AD prcMdes a nalurallook1ng roundness w1thout 'h1ck uncomfortable padd1ng Socomfo11able because t s made Jl soft coo tncot Witha sheer elastic back for around the tx:dy f1t and comfort adrustatJe straps thai res1st curt1ng I aiJd binding INSTEAD makes !he Imostof naturally Available 111 3 styles 1 you BOARD TO MEET The Me1gs Cou nty Fair Board will meet · at 8 this evemng III the secretary 's o!llce on the Rock Sprmgs Fairgrounds FREE. "! 1> ~1'>01-! NS Tl lo D of H ... ''""" 81Vo March 3 and 4 AMERICAN GRAFFITI IT echmcolor) Starr1ng Rrchard Drey fuss and Ronny Howard I PG) Color cartoon~ Valley Forge Hero POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 'l.any~PI •)t~ • t TUESDAY MARCH 4, 1975 Treasurer hunters' dream made real By MICHAEL GOLDMAN TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI ) - It may have come from the ship La Nuestra de Atoci1e which sank m 1622, or from another Spantsh galleon Whatever, it became a treasure hunter's dream that today IS multun1lhon dollar reality for a group of divers -and the state of Flonda , The state and the d1ving team, headed by salvage firm chtef Mel Fisher, are splitting up an estimated $6 milliOn in gold and sllver bars, coms, Jewelry, gold chains and armaments found in the wreckage near Key West, Fla .. Fisher said there IS more where that came from "We all dreamed as children of lmdmg an old ship· wreck," said Secretary of State Bruce Smathers, who was among those vtewmg the heavily guarded treasure "Th1s treasure is a realization of everyone's dream." The state will keep 25 per cent of the treasure, and the DiVISion of Archives and Htstory is doing the counting on tts behalf. Fisher and his team, who began the proJect five years ago, will keep the rest. Robert Williams, clue! of the divisiOn, refused to place a monetary value on the take Bul sources close to Fisher, wbose 11ctivities in the prOJect were mvestigated by the Sccuritil'li and Exchange Commission two years ago, estimate it at $8 million. w;,;;;':':''''i~,,,,,.,,B;i~t;Ii! ~1 ~. ·: Agriculture Department scientists to recommend that pregnant mothers eatzinc-nch food<! like meat and liver - JUst m ease it's ...,.11 Dun McKu1zJC, supcrv tsor of the s tree t depar tment gave un ex lt~ns J Vl' repor t on the wo1 k eompll'INI fo1 the st t eet dl'prulment sl!l t:P Ia• bec.unc supervJS!lf ( ~tunrll mcmbt•rs :lppnrt'Jitly ugn·ed lht•v art· vcr; pleased "'lh the: work that has bct•n clont• anrl wrn· advised that lul'al busiru•ss ll\1'11 haw suld snnw 't'r} ( om pllnwnta ry thinJ,:s in n·~,ml to Ml'Kcn:lil•'s "ork Counul dJ:! I £>ed to advcrhsc f01 btds fu1 dll 80-ga llon tclr and c~ sp i M!t hPdllllg kdtlc Mu)OI Simth s.ud he has been ddvt sed that the Army PRICE 15' ---------------------~~--------------------------------------~------ WASHINGTON - EXPERIMENTS WITH rats have led Offer ends Apnl l5 1975 $15,000 to $25,000 on the collectors' market Fisher and his associates sa1d the artifacts are from the La Nuestra de Atoche, whiCh sa1led from Havana m 1622 and went down m a humcane tn the Marquesas Keys, west of Key West Williams satd archiVISts are uncertam if the sunken ear go came from the Atoche. He sa1d state hiStori8Ils are silll mveshgahng origins of the ship and cargo. "We believe material from this site comes mostly from Spamsh ships ollhe 17th century, wh1ch was the penod of the Atoche," said Willwms. "Smce h1stonans depend on exact documentation, we need more evidence to come to a COnclUS IOn , "Th1s area off the Keys IS full of ships of all kinds of ages. It's a place where accidents have frequently occurred over a long penod of time Ships from World War ll have also been found there " Fisher said only three of 901 silver bars beheved to be aboard the Atoche have been found. He formed an ocean salvage company 12 years ago and said most of the Atoche's cargo IS still burled underwater Fisher was mvestigated by the SEC after he began sellmg stocks 111 his salvage company. The federal regulatory panel doubted aspects of Fisher's v.ntures and ordered him to qUit selling stock. Wife held • In shooting Betty F.ynon, 50, Ht 1, Rae me, has been lodged m the Me1gs County Jatl on eharges of aggrava ted assault followm g a shoo tmg mcJdenl at lhe home of Ed Saunders, Rt. I, llacme, at 2· 30 p m Monda) Mrs F.ynon shot her husband. John , 42, m the arm w1th a 410 sho tgun but he refused treatment al the hme acconhng to Shenff Robert C. Ha1·tenbach Hartenbach •a• d he was called to the Eynon home Sunday evemng w1th the husban d and w1fc we1e hHvmg problems Mon day , Mrs Eynon look the gun cwd f1 red through ~~ set cen door of the Sa unde1s home where her husband wa s VISiting, luttmg hun m the r ight arm In othe1 actwn the shen!! 1eported tlldt Ius department and He1 man Hem·y of lhe BCI a1 c mvest1gatmg two brea kmg and entenn gs th at OCCW'red some time afte r mtdnight Monday m Racme Star Supply and Cross's Market we1 e entered through rem dooo s and properly taken mcluded a nflc and pistol shells and money at the Supply store dlld grocen es and a quarter of beef from the (Contmued on page 8) Chamber assured about streets Don McKenzie , superviSor of the Street Dept. , said the coucml and mavor do care a bo ut p omeroy '.s s tree ts 1n remark s to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Mon daya t th e Me1gs 1nn. McKenzie, was mtroduced by Ted Reed , pres ldenl , followmg lunch A nahve of Pomeroy, McKen Zie 1s a graduate of Pomeroy High Schoo1 where he P1aye d foo t· ball, and a graduate of Oh10 Umv ers •ty He told the chamber that hi s JOb IS to see that the village of PomeJOy IS clea ned up and problems facmg residents solved. " It 1s a b•g task," McKen Zie smd, "and I can't do anythmg to 1mprove the stluatwn w1thout the cooperatiOn of the commun1ty "There are better JObs, but someo ne has to take the respons1b1hty ," McKenz1e sa1d He admitted that Pomeroy Counc1! has been cnhCIZed but he added tha t council does care, and care a lot, about the cond1tJon of town streets and Sidewalks McKenZie sa1d he would repor t to council Monday mght what h1s department has accomplished smee he took over recen tly Meanwhile, he sa1d parking lots have been cleaned twice and the railroad tracks cleaned ever y week By Easter, weather perm1llmg, the streets and sidewal ks w11l have been hosed down and cleaned. He \ observed that the constructton of the new waler system has retarded clean mg · the VIllage. He was asked t! after the water system 1s completed the I d uld b Sldewa ks an streets wo c replaced to the conditiOn they were befo re constr uct/On began on the water system . McKenzie rep1led 11•at the Boone ConstructiOn Co Will replac e all Sidewal ks and repa1r all streets, and lhat unhl the work IS completed to his sa t Is fac t 1on bond money w1 11 be WI til11eld It IS the plan of the Stree t Dept · to clean the mam streets tw1ce a week and the oullymg streets once a week, McKenziC said Also meetmg "'Ill the chamber were Rea Roush and Jessie Might, co-<:hatrpersons of the Meigs Coun ty Chaplet of I Oh A t f k'e d dlOC t ssoc•ahl on k od f etar de t' •zcdns, w o ,"" fe or en . orsernen o a Hike benefit 'Bikane go 10 d d h ld Tl 1 re ar el f cth' ren t II ble procecr dt s rom e teven WI db e use o pw-c 1lase t ems use l' thet bcllnhldrent Anby busmess es a IS men or usmessman ma y sponsor athch1ld ort adult C to 1 1 par ICipa e Ill e evlelnb I ofst·1 •J sponsor h a person WI e e up to.;h e sponstor t II eb ev~nld ~ nall~l~a 1 l~ne, WI t e ~ b pr:h . M IS ; oneB fe M oun y oar o en a RetardatiOn Member Ferman ~anc ~ e•tg~ Moore sa id he Will g•ve free RC lo pel sons takmg part m the event • Reed ro i'OI ted that he •s sllll wm kmg on a plan to restore bus serv~ce between Pomeroy and Athens al so service • , Raeme ' posSibly 'irom to Middl epor t Rulland and S tlern Cen;e, throw' h the o Co' mmum ty Improvement Cmp (CIC) ll ltend ln g were Reed McKcnzw , Carolyn Thomas,• secre tary Don Thomas Moore W~ndell Hoov er Joh~ Kerr 'Bob Jacobs R;chard Clm;.bers Mehss;a Con se Beulah Jon~s and Kal!e Crow ' MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 ?M ELBERFELDS IN POMERO·Y Ia~ ........ ta,:t; Hasloc ~ty llll, kiNin tw ""'"" ~ (~~;..._II llfW tlelllc STYLES 11!11 1:,11 till$ ... s• l STu( ) ; 0.S Ct...- I s• 1a1t fa;i"' Autllt !tr""' Showslarls 7·oo p.m "Feeding a ZliiMeficlent diet to experimental rats durmg the last third of pregnancy causes poor learmng abtlity m the1r male offspring during young adulthood," said the report on tests at the Hwnan Nutrition Laboratory m Grand Forks, N D "The researchers do not know whether zmc deficiency occurs in 11unan fetuses, but it may be prudent for pregnant women ton ClOII8UIIle foods nch 111 zinc durmg pregnancy." PHNOM PENH - REBEL GUJifNERS in the jungles around Phnom Penh sheUed a bote! and pagoda m the Cambodian c!apltal, killing or wounding nearly thret! dozen persons, military olfiCI!r'll said today. The officers S81d the Communist-led inContinued on page 8 UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the Eagle Ridge Road Monday evenmg for Mary King who was havmg dl!ltculty breathmg She was taken lo Veterans Memonal Hospital At 3 47 a m Tuesday the squad went to Monkey Run for John Russell , who was ill. He was ta ken to Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal Corps of Engmeers at Hunlmgton WJII advertiSe for bids lo repwr the upper parking lot wallm March and do the JOb m Apn l 11 the 1\ater level per· wells elected president of • • commissioners Henry Wells was elected pt eSident and Bernard G1lkey v1ce pres1dent of the board of Mmgs County CommissiOners 1n a reg ular sesswn th1s mornmg In other busmess Bernard Fultz, prosecutmg attorney, was named lo the board of tru stees of the Southeastern Oluo Emergency Med1cal Scrv1ce lo replace Scott Lucas who res1gned Me et1n g w1 th the commiSSIOners were Tom Wolfe, Joe Slobart and J1m Cleland 111 regard lo the comm1sswners havmg refused to amend the peU lions to add signatures of apparent land owners to annex outly1n g areas to Ra cine Village I I The three men asked why the commtsstoners refused to amend the petition They were mformed that at the tune of the~r filing, the petihons did not contam a maJdrity of owners In the proposed annexallon . Therefore the pelitwns were dismissed The commissioners approved a resolutton declarmg It necessary, 111 excess of the 10 mlllllmitahon, to place on the ballot a 1.6 mill at a special elechon at the primary election June 3 for operalion of schools, worksh1ps and tralmng centers lor the mentally retarded. Attendmg were Wells, Warden Ours, and Gilkey, commissioners and Martha Chambers, clerk. Support for levy to he discussed · Meetings of two groups In· lerested m the retarded persons of Meigs County were announced for Thursday mghl when the Meigs County Board of Retardation mel Monday mghl at the courthouse. A comm1llee wh1ch has been act1ve m the promotwn of tax measures for the retarded will meet at the cow-lhouse at 7 p.m Thursday and this will be followed a! 7: 30 p.m by a meetmg of the Meigs County Un1t of lhe OhiO Assoc1alton for Mentally retarded Adults and Children. Expected to come up before both mee tmgs Is a 1.6 mill tax levy wh1ch IS being placed before Me1gs County voters at the June 3 elechon to provide operaltng funds for the planned new school for the retarded Voters of Metgs County have already approved a bond Issue for prov1dmg money for the construct/On of the new fac1hty, but last fall turned down a 2 75 mill operatmg levy. The levy now has been reduced to 1 6 millS and this, It IS contemplated, would prov1de the necessary money lor the new school At the present hme, offtcials are not Interested tn proceeding with the construction unless operating funds are forthcommg from the public. The Board of Retardation has been advised that beginning next fall the facllilles which have been used CLOTHESI.JNE - In footbaU clothesllning an opponent - if caught - draws an iJn. mediate 15 yard penalty. In g ~rls basketball, as played above m this Katie Crow shot of the Southern High-Meigs High girls game 'Monday mght, it was strictly unmtenttonal. The Southern High girls won agam over Mbigs, this time by the score of 45-35 See P'lge 3. By RICHARD HUGHES UPI Busrne .. Writer The receSSion Is worse than Indicated by even one of the bleakest goverrune•t measurements, according to a Federal Reserve study. And even Democra he staff members on the Senate Budget Committee agreed there IS little Congress can do to prevent high unemployment through 1976. There also was further evidence there has been no upturn m the depressed construction industry. But the stock market showed continued strength. Prices Monday on the New York Stock Exchange, as measured by the Dow Jones industrial index, soared 14.08 to 753.13. The Dow closed at the highest level for the year, aceeding the prior high of 749.77 Feb. 21. The Commerce Department said construction spendtng dropped 2.7 percent in January to the annual rate of $128.1 bilhon, the lowest since November, 1972, when it was $128 billion. BuDding volume. was 15.5 per cent below a year ago when mflatlon is discounted Residential housing and pub- I 1 . would be $33. Three outfits are needed Council voted to pw-chase the clolhmg. Phil Globokar and Ralph Werry reported that the chief nuts of pollee has rules and Manley reported on the cost ,regulallons and asked why of ram gea r ror street depart- they are not followed Both felt ment workers Jac ket s that1f police ch1ef Jed Webster •. , 1 Will cos t $13 20 each, IS not going to abide by the overa lls $11, and a rules, he should flnd another nuncoat for cr ui ser, jOb $25 W1th the boots, cost per Ed1th S1sson, dispatcher for uut£t l for the street department (Continued on page 8) for several years at the Rutland Elementary School will no longer be available, The Meigs Local School District Board of Education hu, however, offered the gymnasium in Rutland for the Community School for the Retarded on a rental basis. The board last mght discussed atdes for the commtlhltjilichool. Seve~ aides are now available and It was the consensus lhal th1s nwnber ts adequate, even thongh more could be made available through Tille I funds . The board made plans to move a younger group to an upsta~rs room at the Rutland Elementary Bulldmg and to move a mediUm aged group to the downstairs room. Betty Longstreth of the Langsville area was employed as a substitute bus drtver. Richard . Chambers, a board member, reported on an administrative meetmg recently in Collll1lbus and attended by his son, Eric, who Is employed in the workshop program of the communtty school Practically \he entire staff of the school attended Monday night's meeting along with Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewts, teacher-administrator, and board members Judge Manmng Webster, Rev. W. H. Perrin, Mrs. Grace Weber, Mrs. Wilma Parker, Rick Crow and Chambers. -It's had, real had a boy. MEIGS THEATRE Tontght and Tomorrow VOL. XXVI NO. 226 •'Y'" Ml<l "'~ -~ . 0.. 1 P'-o 1C... !of See Store D1splayror deta1ls t.il rnechng CI!U/l(.'ll ~ ISC' U SSNI noocl Ul· Mil ,me£> control and Mctyor .Snnth adv ised thf:l l he 1s to t~IIPIHJ d mcetmg on fl ood lon trol c~t M.tnctta March l1 Devoted To 'The Interests of The MeiK.~·MclSOII Anm DETROIT - IN THEIR RUSH TO BEAT THE CASH rebate deadline, buyers helped push auto sales in the final days of February to the highest level of the 1975 model year. Industry 11118l)'llts S8ld sales reports expected from General Motors, Olrysler and American Motors today and from Ford Wednesday would show sales of nearly 200,000 cars in the Feb. 21·28 periodthe best day.tlKiay average since the '75s were mtroduced m early October. While sales were movmg steadily upward in February because of the rebates, the need to trun huge mventones of unsold cars led to the lowest production in 14 years, the four automakers reported Monday. But the sales upswmg from the rebate programs means higher output for the industry in the next three months. The rebate promollon ended Friday, and dealers contacted by UPI said it was too early to tell what kmd of sales dropoff there will he in early March . They said sales were stow Saturday and Monday. '!fnstead, Playtex will'replace yow old'bra ~pet enttne ' By United Press International FIVEFREEDWESTGERMANPRISONERStook refugem Aden today and sent a volunteer hostage back home setting the . politician kidnaped '. stage for the possible release o!a leading by left-wing guerrillas The plane that flew the five freed prtsoners to the South Yeme~ capital left for West Germany thiS morning withHeinrtchAibertz aProtestantpastorand!ormermayoroI West Berlin ' The kiru;.,pers believed still holding ChriStian DemocratiC ' Lorenz m West Berlin have promised to ""litical leader Peter .release the captive after the plane returns to' West Germany. A spokesman lor Lufthansa satd Wesl Germany appealed to South · leave the plane 111 Aden and grant Yemen toletthefive guerrillas them politicalasylwn It has been SIX days since Lorenz head of the West Berlin Chrisiian Democratic party was abducted from his car by leftist guerrillas • . ALGIERS- KJNGS, SHEIKHS AND PRESIQENTS of the world's major oil-exportmg nations gathered today for "solidarity" talks marred by the absence of a third of the leaders. The leaders of the Orgamzatton of Petrolewn Exporting Countries called the three-day summit meeting to coordinate policy for a planned confrontation With the Western industrial nations. Benners vowing "No to Threats" set a defiant tone for the talks, beginning this afternoon at the seas1de Palais des Nattons conference hall west of the Algerian capital The leaders, takmg )llrt in the first summit meeting in OPEC's 1~year hiStory, planned to finish work on an "action program" to gwde negotiators in talks with oil-consuming nations later thiS year. NEW IJnstood• The mayor 's sa lm y w1ll be • in Briefs And,when you buy our hlgh ·lnterest paying savings certificate ,ll hm SUdl J oh n M<Jn le, dud !idr- PomNo\ to 1\tllen s, <tfld r) Davts still bel ievp tlw pus s1bh fr om Hc~un e to bmldmg should be- solei to tlw Micldl l·potl Hulland .tnd village fm the s um uf $1 smce Sr.tlem Cenre1 the peop le of Pome1 U\ p~ud fo r A f mc~lr t'<ldlnj..!. ".ts ~1 pp 1 O\ t:d II 011 .t 5 to 1 \ ute, of a11 urdmanc e A new state li.i \\ effect1ve IO IIH.r C :I Eil~ the SaiaJ \ of the Jul y 1 sl~:~ t ~s that ,lf- llld' 01 l'll'l k and CO UIH tl, ter a motorist comes to a Cffl'l' h\"t' fdn I , j()/ 6 Julin complete slup , he mc~r turn M.mk•, 'ulcd no Market Report News &=~~==~~~~~r)!::::~:;:::f:::::~::::::::=~=f'l ,. .; AWARD MADE -Dan Thompeon, left, 111mer of the Dan Thompson Ford Motor Co., Middleport, paresents Paul Gerard, Middleport, a check lor $150 awarded Gerard m the Ford Company's closer look value promotion Through the promohon, auto owners are mailed IBM card<! whtch they take to the Thompson Agency The autos are appraised and the cards are placed m a machine which identifies whether or not the particular owner IS a winnet . Awmner can receive up to $3,000 which 1s paid by the Ford Motor Co There 1s no purchase requ1red for participation m the program which wtll contmue until March 31 Rebaies offered by the company concluded Feb. 28 100 lb. wmght class at the SEOAL tow-nament m Athens Satw-day to remam undefeated. He will be wrestling thiS weekend m district competition. James Gr ueser, Pomeroy, Mrs George Rhodes, Ripley, M1s Clarence Rtder, Potn t ,,,ltl lCIO\ VIILJgt.• ts not !11 cffct tJ\1' whC'n the btlb .tiL' \ l!ll'd I\• plcu l' 'N11 ttght ' l lUll rendered Ap r t1 12 .J.m c 011 Ht-d S I ~I1S dt tl.lffH W;:ilton, clerk , I old Puna•1o\ S l )-.: l l d l ~ An o1diU dll tC C(lllflctl Mumld' mght !lt'< rss,u \ to pnss tile 1ssuc " 111 Mr s Wall on \\dS JClil ttng bt tl! t1 '' n up COli tents U[ a Jette! fT om the ( mmul t.' lldor sed ~~ h.· lt~" r Colwnbw Gas of Ohw . Inc 1 11 fr Ulll thl Otno Dcp. u tuwnt of regard to the four Cl'nt lil t 11. .1sc Tr .m s p( •J t,Jtton n.mnng t he \\ htc.;h IS a llO\\l'd b' lht fuel lll.t\'Ot to :sl' J ve tm lilt• Apcost dause p.ll.JLiu,m Oh!Q_ lh•gtuna! Tt elli Mf:I)'OJ Da le .Snut11 111fonned SII t\ SSOt lolii Otl, AOHTA counci l that the Me1gs Board of AUH I'A 1:; dt!emplmg to ob tmn Educatwn had dropped lhe cl ledrt .1\ gr.ull hJ l'X Icmi bus pnce on the Pomero) Semor S('l \ llC Stl( h ,b ~ ~ USl'd Ill H1gh Bmldlllg from $1H,OUO !u AlhPns l' hr bu s st'l \ ICC Me1~ s $ 75 . 00 0 ( u u n c 1 I m c 11 Cotml\ IS mleJe~!rd m1s flum SUND!I Y DISCHAHGF.S - Mr loune1! fl•lt the f~e l Fr <~ntc s WIIIwm s, Cu1 lJss Smith, Sessa: Massie, Henr; 1- nda v - 1 1g h t 011 1Pd Pt•I IWI 0~, ·/j ~dS I .tll'.~i ~\I ll ).:\I Dunn~• Lena Ebersbach died on Sunday The We all pay a lot of bills ea'h month SUNDAY ADM ISSIONS - Shnw<:~ lle r .Jo~ ck Sunday at the O<ik fili i Hospi tal J.! I cdt -gredt o111d g lt~ at -g teat ­ follow ing a short 1\Jness ~ r e,l1 meces and nephews The Mrs McClmlber was Oom , u un ~cst mcmbc1 of he1 Aug 9, 1872 m Rutland, the fc~m1h . s h~ was preceded m daughte r of the late Ph 1hp """ death b) several b1 others and Cortnna Corne ll Nl('ho lson She ststers dS well ,1s her parents marn ed Emm1 tt B M<.:Cwnbcr and husband on Aug 30, 169> He died 111 Funerdl se rvtces wtll be held 1955 at 2 p 111 Wed nesday at the A mem ber of the Dcxtc1 Dexler Church of Chn st w1 th Mr Ala n Blackwood of. Continued from Page II Durmg the legislators' stormy meeting w1th the V1et Cong, Rep John Flynt, D.Ca . pomted his fmger at V1et Cong MaJ. Gen Hoang Anh Tuan and asked, ''Where are the 41 bodles of Amencans killed m "Seekmg gree ner fields \ l'h r.1ns 1\h·mnrl.ll Hospita l Mrs. McCmnber, 102, is dead Fact-finders often produces noth10g but wa steland " Heating rates up in Pomeroy HOSPITAL NEWS i\lun t w ~·s t Z.me!ivtl\(', .Hld Wtlll s WL' ~t Ptl\\llr~lten. Uluo .mel sev~· r. ll nll'l:C!i ,md I llUS\1ls Fun~ral Sl' l \t (es Will he Wedncsd<n ell 2 p m d l Ewm g C'h:1pel \\ tth tlw HPv Carl Htt:ks o(fJUCilll1~ Btut.ll \.\'til bt 1n I 1~75 ~ I lie construction both declined a sharp 4.6 per cent and private constructiOn was down 1.8 per cent. A study of 12 sectors of the economy by the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston shows the economy slwnped in January at almost twice the rate indicated by the Commerce Department's composite of nine leading economic indicators. The index is considered a better measurement than the Commerce Department's composite because It allows . for inflation and Commerce does not. The Fed's study showed an econo1111c slide of 3 per cent from January to Felruary and 21.7 per cent since July, im, when the index hit its pe.t of 120.4. In January it was 9U, "It shows we are in the for the worst recession since we started calculating the inde.J:" 22 years ago, the bank sald. The automobile Industry finished its rebate promotloo period last week on the upswing, selllng an ""imated 200,000 cars in the Feb, 21·28 period -the beat day4Q.Gay average since the 1975 modela were introduced in ear~v Ootober. ~ � 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 03. March 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 March 3, 1975 ebersbach mccumber ponn