http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6897880767dbf6367f5e78dcc4ae401e.pdf 57db841fb01aac23e7b64af26160b9b8 PDF Text Text I I 8- The Daily Sentmei,Middleporl-Pomeroy, 0. Tuesday, March 4, 1975 ·:·:·:·:-:·:;:;:;.:·:'-:~;:.:-:-:·:·:?.x"-:..o:-~:::·:·:·::::::::::::::~:::::::: First round-played Monday Three games ~ere pial ed m f1rst round act10n of the 1975 Southern Ind epe nd en t Basketball 'lournament that opened 111 Southern Htgh School tn Racme Monda) mght In th e f ~rsl game Roseberrl s Pennzml defeated lmpenal Electnc bl a score of 59-52. Lcadmg scot ers for the wmners were Roger Dmgy wttll 29, Dennj• Htll 10, Da ve Hill 9 Scot ers for the lose• s were Larry Jushce who led the team wt!h 18, Ste\e Holley had 14, and Dave Rob!llclle 9 The second con tes t of the m ght " as won by Jtm s Campers 74-67 ~ tlh num leading the E Chap· 1Hl)' ~uth 17 potnts He \\HS followed by Doxte Wallers WIth 13 and Rtch Datley and K Goodwm had 12 potnts eac h For S and R MEIGS THEATRE C' nns l. 'lCtl on .•Jam Am sbct \ Hatfield ftmshed the mghl w1th h,1d 14 h Sanders 12 .md R 18 pomt.s Rtlclue 11 Fn1 F1vc Pomts Gr tll M.u k The fllnil gaiUP or th e T,u,nchlll led ~ 1lh 16, fo llowc•d l'Hmng was \\ On by Peoples bv Stc;c Dtmfce w1lh H Bank over the Ftve Pomts f.r tll Tomght 's games wall put b\ ,, fmal score uf 8~-64 'I op Rutland F"c Dept aga mst Sl'orcrs fu r Pt•oplcs B,mk were StJ ohs LUJ J,!l 's agou nst the Ch<~r l es G.1rn son "' tth 22 Racme Hom e Natwnal Bank , pmnts, Bob LewiS and Phtl and Car ter s Grucer) agamst Hat.:me Vasta MC' Mu..tlrns each 19 and Tom Oarence Anderson, 94, dies S( ' K!tMRI £~ St :T H.lrt' snamblcs \\Ill IK· held Sunday at the Meigs Ka('C"ay. four mil(ls north of Pomcro) on Ruulc 33 The srramiJlcs arc sponsored b) tht• H. T. C. Forestry Club and will include classes of 100, 125, 200, 250 aod open With four trophie ~ to be a"arded m death elass plus htgh poml trophy. Entrrcs will be taken from 10 am to 12 noon \\ilh a riders meeting at 12 15. The para de tap "Ill start all2:30 and the racing, lasting about l"o hours, \\111 begm al 1 RACINE - Clarence Lcrol Ernest Anderson, Gadeon, Mo, pm Ande1son, 84 , Rt 2 Racme. I I grandchild ren and two cited SWltlay mght al Holzer g rea l-grandclnldrcn Med1ca l Center Funeral servtces wa ll be l:hurale to giw Mr Anderson was born nt!ur Thursday at 1 p m at Ewmg Dextc1 Apnl 24 , 1890, the son of Fu neral Home w1th Rev preview cunct>rl the l,1te James Curtt s and Freeland Norro s offlctalmg RIO GRAN DE - The R1o SteUa Turner Andel son His Bunai wtll be 10 Salem Ce nter Grande Co1Jege-R10 Grande Mfe, Ves ta H a l hd<~y Anderson Cemetery Fnends may call at Commumty College Grande d ted 111 1959 He was a lso the fun eral home after 7 p m Chorale w1ll prese nt a preview preceded m de~th by one s1ster th as cvcmng of selec tiOns lhe} wtll smg at and one brother Flonda 's D!Sneyworld la ter Mr Anderson was a rchrcd thas month for residents of the state empl oye and a farme r tn area Wednesd ay evem ng the Salem Ccnte1 Cummumty The concert wtll be 10 the Rw He was a membct uf the Fatr tomght, low 1n the lower Chn shan Chm r h ,md the St dt 20s Warmer Wednesday, h1gh Grande Dmmg Hall WedG1.mgc between 40 and 45 Probabtltty nesday , starlmg at 8 15 p m He IS SW VIVCd by three of precapa tahon, 10 per ce nt There IS no admtsswn chm gc , daughters, Mrs Harold today, nem zero per ce nt and the concert IS open to the I Luctll e I WeiSenborn. Maole tomght and 20 per ceot Wed- public Grand Chorale wtll perform Hetghts, Mrs. Arnold nesday at Dtsneyworld 10 Flonda, !G ladys! F1sher, Sabma, and March 14, and wtll g1ve fourMrs Raymond 1Grace I ASK TOWED teen other concerts durmg Furbee, Racme , one son, Dr Gary Wayne Lawson, 19, Rl. tlletr 10-day tour I, Langsvt!le, and AVIS Me· Clellan , 37, Rt I, Langsvtlle, SPEEDUP SET James Carl Pauley, Ill, 2fi, Rt COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The 1, Mason, and Joyce Elame Ohio Bureau of Employment Han son, 24, North Second Ser'vtces reported today 11 had Street, Middleport, Uoyd Lee h1red about I ,000 extra emNice, 68, Rt 2, Racme, and ployes to ease the load brought Audra Mildred Keyse. 63, on by mcreasmg JObless clmmRllcme ants. Weather TONIGHT, MI\RCH 4 LI\ST NIGHT 1\MERICI\N GRIIFFITI {Techmcolor ) Starnng R1 chard Dreyfuss and Ronn y Howard I PGI Colorcartoon . Valley Forge Hero Show starts 7· 00 p.m Our Favorite Word Is IIII ••••• Early action approved on Mason water project ,' II 'I ''IIi!' I 1 II . I!J - 'I • I SERVICE Yes were a ful l Serv tc e Bank and ready to help yo u w1!h all your ba n k tng need s fr om pa ssbo ok and cert1f 1ca te sav mocey orders traveler s c hecks depoSII boxes loans of all types and fnendl y serv1 ce DEPOSITS INSURED TO 140,000 Auto Teller Window and Walk-up Window ()pen Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. When You Visit, Park FREE PITTSBURGh .lllbens /4alional B ~ -"'CINCINNA Tl 0~10 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation "THE FRJENDLl' BANK " F 0 R ,. w-& "<D fl ~ ~-~ · o uo~ \ ' /. ) New Costume \' . • HARTFORD, W Va ReSidents m Hartford may expect better police orotectwn followmg actwn taken by town counc il du nng a reg ul ar mee tmg m the town hall Ma yo • Charl es Black presid ed when reports were made concermng the grantmg of hnimc1al assiStance for the employme nt of a regular town poli ceman Bruce Dotson of Rtpl ey, a former m1h tary service man , was employed to fill lhts pos1t10n Mayor Black a nd tow n coun cil obta wed fund s through the Governor's Manpower Program to pa} htm Also through ac l! on of counctl a telephone be mslalled m the mayor 's offi ce so that restdents may reach Dolson m hme of need Mayor Black and coun cil are making another attempt to get fedei a) fman cmg assistance for town Improvements such .as for Sidewa lks and str ee ts through Title X of the Pubhc Works and Economi cs Developmen t Act The mayor and recorder have attended spectal mee ting relal!o g a ' Survey Reporlmg Form" for federal fmancmg assistance m !he program. The Federal Flood Act, no\\ a concern of many rtver towns, was discussed and a proposal was made concermng the fede ral flood msuran ce program Appltcahon for the admt llance to the program wtll "'II MASON - The World Day of Prayer wtU be held thiS Friday, March 7th at Mason United Methodist Church at 8 p m. The theme IS "Become Perfectly One " All denommatiollS are 111vtted. Mrs. Michael (Brenda ) Merritt IS tlle leader. The Rev. Clarence McCloud, pastor of Mason Umted Methodist Church will dehver the sermon Mrs. J. V. McGrew, president of the Uruted Church Women of the Bend area, is in charge of the World Day of Prayer here. Dazzling Jewelry Fashions authority to enforce the orbe made dmance The fme earned, w1th Res1dents m Hartford are remmded of the town or· vtolatwn of the ordinance, IS dman ce controlhog dogs al for not less than $5 nor more large l'he ordmaoce st~t es m than $10 for each offense wtth part · " It shall tc deemed a 1n or notification to persons nutsance and shall be unlawful vtolatmg thts ordmance for any dog to run at large on In addtlion lo Mayor Black, any streets, alley or property also present were Gary Fields, of any other than owner of the recorder; counc1lmen Rupert dog' ~ How ard, Vernon Gnnstead, Counctl IS adv1smg lhal tlle Don Ftelds and Arthur tov.n poltceman w1ll have "Buddy" Gtbbs HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, March3! Mrs Mark Abel and son, Homer Angles, Georgia Bowles, Judy Branham, Robert Broyles, Helen Burt, Julta Buller, Ktmber Cox, James Matthew Dawson, Betty Jo Dtehl , Ella Eads, Linda Edwards Terry Ewing, Joseph Fenderbosch, Dana Halflull Edward Henry , Mary Howell,' Joey Jarrell, Rose McQuaid, Donn a Mullins. Frances Mundell , Meltssa Nance , Salena Ntcholas, Brenda Pollard , Susan Russell, Mtldred Westfall (Birlhl Mr aod Mrs Thomas Bailes, a son, Robertsburg, W. Va HOP SET RACINE - A sock hop wtll be held from 9 until m1dmghl Saturday at the Southern High School Students are en· couraged to wear dress datmg to the 1950s but !he costume ts Pleasant Valley Hospital not req111red There w1U be a DISCHARGED - Robert H dance marathon and contests Hall, Pomt Pleasant; Mrs. W!lh pnzes to he awarded Gerald Gtbbs, Mason; Otllo Refreshments will be Wade, Pomt Pleasant; Mrs avatlable. Bob Jones of WMOV Jeffery Patterson, Point wtll be emcee The public ts Pleasant, Dav1d Roush, Hart- mvtted ford; Mrs. Mll'a Amsburgey, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Elsie R.!Jrdm , Pomt Pleasant; Mrs EXTENDED FORECAST Sheldon Durst, Leon; Darrell Thursday through Blackwell, Ravenswood; Mrs. Saturday, cloudy with a Thomas Parsons, New Haven; chance of rain or snow Mrs. Glen Ferrell, CotThursday and a chance of lagevtUe, and Mrs. Eugene rain Friday and Saturday. Cossm Warming through the period. Highs will he In the 40s Thursday and In the 50s Friday and Saturday. Overnight lows will be In the upper 20s or the lower 30s Continued from page I early Thursday and in the market. lower 40s by early Saturday. The shenff has arrested and :=::m=?.:.-::::=:~:::::::::::g.'$t;;:-;;:::.~>.~ Jatled Thomas Wells, 75, of 110 Condor Sl , Pomeroy, for LOC!\L TEMPS causmg phystca l harm to h1s Temperature m downtown w1fe, Irene Wells was arrested Pomeroy today at II a.m. was at 9 a m today 31 degrees wtth snow fallmg Wife held News. •• in Briefs Continued from page 1 surgents fired a barrage of rocket and artlllery rounds at downtown Phnom Penh Mooday'afternoon, killing 17 persons and wounctmg 17 others. They said the Khmer Rouge guerrillas, firing from camouflaged positions on the outskirts of the cap1tal, fired eight shells at Phnom Penh and seven at nearby Pochentong Airport. One of the roUilds exploded m front of the Monorom Hotel, killing at least 10 persons Another rtpped mto a hilltop Buddhist pagoda, killing seven persons Continued frun page 1 tlle police department, asked council II they would consider a raise for the dispatchers, statmg the work load ts heavy. Council agreed there was a lot of work involved and will take the Issue to the Finance lll!d Ordinance conuruttee. Tom Grueser, a little league coach m Pomeroy, asked for Little League Tag Day Aprtl 5, and Ram-Out Day on the 12th. He also requested that council not let teams from other villages solicit the town before Pomeroy's little league. Counctl agreed. Mike Marlm was granted pemuss10n to hold tag day for the Babe Ruth League April 19 Charles Wyatt asked council for penn1ssion to Widen his dr! veway on SR 7 in order that he may put a trailer on his property . To Widen the driveway, a porlton of a wall will have to he removed. The mayor pointed out that the State Htghway Department erected the wall and contact would have to he made with them. If the highway department approves Wyatt 1s to proceed with the project under superviSion of McKenZie., Mrs. Walton reported that a good grade of cold m1x could 1)e purchased from Shelly Sands Co., Martetta, at a cost of $13.80 ' a yard. Council agreed to have D&D. Tree Service, Pomeroy, remove a tree on Union Ave at a cost of $60. Council also voted to transfer $3,000 from the parking meter fund to street fund . Bob Jacobs met With councU m regard to a yellow line patnted in front of the barbecue stand on the parking lot. He sa1d that he parked in the area to allow additional parking space, smce he hs already purchased a parking pemut. He said he would not pay for the parking ticket, that th1s was not his complaml, but wondered why people could not park in the area wh1le the barbecue stand is not in use. It was JUst a suggestion on the part of Jacobs. He thought he was doing the village a favor parking tn the area and leaving his parking place for another motorist. Attendtng were Mayor Srmth, Lou Osborne, Manley, DaviS, Globokar, Werry and William Snouffer, councibnen, Mrs. Walton , McKenzie and Henry Werry. JUST ARRIVED MEN'S DEPARTMENT, 1ST FLOOR Men's Knit Dress Slacks See our now TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY MARCH 4-5-6 New Selection Men's Shirts 8:30 TIL 12:30 RON BRINKER USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy Stop in and see the new look men ' s Leisure Jackets and Pants to match or mix. Make up the combination you like best . Select shirts in solid colors . smart patterns · polka dots . . BUYWHATYOUNEEDNOW f'or Your Ustening Pleasure GUITAR& PERCUSSION The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY l'omeroy • I • By Bob Hoeffich "They've got an awful lot of coffee m Braztl," so the song says And Marla Vll'gmta Eggers, 17, a nahve of Brazil , who is currently altendmg Metgs Htgh School, says that It 's !rue. The problem, however, accordmg to Ma na, 1s that Americans don't know what to do wtth coffee wliich, she says, IS the best Brazil produces Maria, who thinks Amertca ts JUSt great, doesn 'l mean to he crittcal, but she does call the heverage that Americans dr111k as coffee, "black water" The difficulty, the South AmeriCan vtstlor clauns, IS in the brewing. Miss Eggers recommends tllal mstead of usmg old standby coffee pots, bot! water for coffee, and then lower the coffee, measured mto a cloth sack, 111lo the bmling water ThiS makes, Miss Eggers says, "a good cup of coffee " A resident of Sao Leopolda, Brazil, Miss Eggers completed her htgh school educatiOn al Porto Alegra m 1974 and 1s m Amertca as a part of tlle Youth for Understand111g Program which IS headquartered al Ann Arbor, Mtch . Durmg her stay m Me~gs Colll1ty, Mtss Eggers is residing with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Meadows and family, 417 Lincoln St., Middleport Mrs . Martha Vennar1 , a guidance counselor at Me~gs High School, was advised of the Youth for Heating up ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Earrmg s. chams, destgns Veterans Memorial Hospital Admtttcd Sherwood Meredtth, Pomeroy; Matthew Van Vranken, Pomeroy ; Mar gar et Cas to , Mason; Margaret Hess, Pomeroy Discharged Oswell Durham , Sharon Wnght, Raym ond Jushs, Johnny Gould, Gene Thompson, Beulah Roush, Floyd Bush, Valanche Pamter Goldte La>~son, Diana Patterson. Student visitor from Brazil has beuer idea how to make coffee projects to determine If policies such as "pealt-load" pricing can help Ohioau reduce utility bJlls and CQIIo serve energy resources. -. -O'eate an Obio EnetV Development Center to plaot the state in the forefront .Ia attracting federal money fGr energy development. The CliP' ter also would play a key role II attracting new energy rela~ industries to Ohio, said Sweet. Federal Help Avllllable Carney said llle progr1111 would be introduced In Ieg!Do tive fonn to the Ohio Generll Assembly m several weeks. The program would coot $511 rrullion, Sweet said, with $300 millioo to be provided by the federal government. "Governor (James A.) Rhodes has identified a altical need for Industrial expansl9,11 as crucial to Ohio's growth," srud Sweet . "Industry requirel energy, and we must move quickly to ensure that sutftclent energy IS available ~ mamtain current Ohio industry and also attract new industry to our state. Men's Leisure Suits neck laces,, pen dants many new elegant collectton provements. Sweet said the energy saving improvements would reduce utility billa by 20 to 30 per cent, saving $51 million in utility bllls over 10 years and creatmg additiooal jobs for Ohioans. - Provide mcentives to all electrtc home owners to mstall "energy efficient" equipment to reduce utility bllls 30 to 40 per cent, create new jooo and conserve energy resources. - Build plants to burn solid waste as an alternative fuelfor the generation of electrtclty. Use solar energy to reduce the healing costs for proposed state-local government office buildings in f1ve major Ohio Cities. - Launch demonstration Hartford has fulltime cop MASON, W Va - Mason 's msuran ce a nd Co un ctlmen proposed water works Im- Raynes and Roush moved to provement project may be a parhctpale in the program ll step closer, although s!tll only was approved A spectal meeting IS to be prelimmary aclwn has been called later to diScuss the flood taken msurance pr og ram further Monday otght Counctl ac· cepled two proposals on the Also last mghl Co unctl agreed feastbtlity of construction of a to the purchase of a new 12 volt portable water plllllp for the 150,000 gallon water lank. Maur1ce Renneker, a con- Water Dept sul! tn g eng1neer fr om the LeFeber and Assoc , Limt!ed. presented the two proposals that council accepted on a motton by Lawrence Roush (Continued from page 2) seconded by Dayton Raynes. In other actwn , co un cil colored egg 11181de the basket Both the raw egg and dough were authonzed Mayor Fred Taylor baked at the same lime So one could almost eat tlle whole thmg For further information call one of the qualifted ladJes to submit and s1gn the necessary forms for the water named above . Attendmg the dinner meeting were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Velma works Improvement project In Luckeydoo, Mrs. Manlyn Stadola, Mrs. Clara Wilhams, Mrs the absence of Mayor Taylor last mghl, who was 111 , Kennetll BeSSie Ingels, Mrs. U'Jral Alexander, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs Mary Thabet, Mrs. Charlotte Jenks, Mrs. Lucy Johnson, Mrs. Reynolds , recorder , preSided Charles Yeager of Mason DoriS Roberts, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Roberta Young, Mrs dtscussed with counct! openmg Evelyn Stewarl, Mrs. Joy Foreman, Mrs Lawrence Roi!Sh and exiStmg streets 111 Mason , and Mrs. J Marshall. >~as advtsed tllat counctl would LETART, W. Va.- Cherokee ExtensiOn Homemakers Club lake the request under study. met at the home of Mrs. David Dewhurst Tuesday evening, Co un cilwoman Charlo tte Jenks reported a meetmg m February 25th for tllell' regular meeting. Prestdent, Mrs Ollie Manetta co n ce rmn~ flood Browrung, called the meeting to order and the Salute to the Flag was giVen. The devotionals were gtven by Mrs. Luther Srruth and her theme was "Love." The thought for the day - our love is n~ver known until we giVe 11 away. The devotionals were closed wtth prayer. Help Wanted LA 01 E 5 needed for good pay 1ng Regular club reports were g.ven. . temporary off1ce like work The Cherokee club members are quilting every Thursday at about 3 days No exper1 ence necessary A l so need lad 1es the home of Mrs. Ollie Browrung The selling of q1111ts IS a money w1 11'1 car for d e l 1very m M idd leport Pomeroy area makmg proJCCt of the club. Apply to Mrs ca n er , DAV Mrs. Davtd Dewhurst, County Chairman of the Citizenship Ha ll 124 Butternut Ave Committee, read a letter from Mildred Horner, State Pome roy 9 to 10 am Tt'IU rS day March 6 Representative of the Citizenship Comrmttee, rn regards to the 3 4 2tp Planning Conference at Jackson's Mill April 23-25th. The secretary annoUilced that anyone having suggestions for future lessons should call the office or mail suggestions to the Mason County ExtensiOn Office m Pl. Pleasant Mrs K. K. Sc1tes taught the club lesson, "Lighting Beautiful Many New and Brtght." Mrs. Oscar Casto IS the lesson leader for March and Mrs Arrivals Now! Luther Smith will serve as hostess ., Refreslunents were served by Mrs. Dewhurst to Mrs Ollie Browning, Mrs. Oscar Casto, Mrs. Gerald Clark, Mrs. K. K Scttes, Mrs Luther Smith, Mrs Charles Stone and guests, Mrs Emma Jane Paugh aod daughter ....' @~ By DAVID !lARDING Department 'or Natural COLUMBUS 1UP! ) - Dav1d Resources, said the program Sweet, a member of tll e Public could be implemented imUtilities Comm1ss10n of Ohto, mediately . srud today he would submit to The program would create or tlle stale Emergency Energy save 15,000 energy-related JOOO U'Jmmisswn a seven-pomt pro- for Ohtoans m the first year, gram to create or save 800,000 about 100,000 JObs by 1978 and Jobs for Ohioans, reduce the more than 800,000 jobs by the cost of utiltty servtce and help end of 10 years, said Sweet. make the stale ·'energy 111- ~ Proposals Usted dependent." l'roposals m the progrann Sweet, who appeared at a mcluded news conference wtth slate -ConstructiOn of coal gasiflRep. Thomas J Carney , D- ca lion factlities to convert Youngstown, a member of the Ohto's vast coal reserves mto Energy Emergency Cornnus- clean energy s10n srud hiS Jl).year proposal - Provtde low mterest (5 per wtl! requtre no new taxes and cent)loans for all Ohtoans and would not create an additional mterest free loans to low mbureaucracy come and senior cilizens for Sweet, former director of the ene rgy sav mg home tm- Marshall news m gs to chec km g accoun ts c.; asl11er c hec k s MIDDLEPORT, Sweet outlines energy-saving plan ~::<:::>~·:·:·:·:·:·:':·:=~:=:·:·:·:·:=:·:······ Understandmg Program but took 1t all a btl hghlly, never dreammg that any local fam1hes >~ o uld be mterested m parllctpaling. However, Mrs. Vennart was adviSed by tlle Meadows ' daughter, ll>-year-<J!d Ca thy, that her fanuly mdeed was mterested The Meadows family completed the necessary forms and M1ss Eggers was selected as thetr 'vts!tmg student" on the basts of mutual mlerests as shown on the papers completed not only by tlle Meadows family but also MISs Eggers All arrangements completed, Marta left Braztl via plane w1th some 240 young people from her country on Jan 20. After an overmght sta} m Detrott, she traveled by way of bus to Col111nbus where she was met on Jan. 26 by the Meadows famtly Marla clearly adores the Meadows family She calls Mr and Mrs. Meadows "Dad" and "Mom" She loves the family's way or hie Elll'olled al Metgs High School where she IS studying French, Spanish, Amertcan government and history and art, Marta has found that hfe here and m Brazil has great contrasts from about every standpoml. She ts seen frequently mun chmg a ca ndy bar , durmg school breaks to tide her over unt1I lunch ' tune She's used to a huge breakfast about 10 every morning, and can't make her now earlier breakfast last unltllunch time In Braz1l, she say s, more fresh foods are cons111ned, particularly fresh frUits which are eaten after meals as Amertcans eat a dessert cou rse Practically' a vegetartan by chotec, Mana just doesn 'l eat meat She does eat ftsh and one of her favortle treats IS strawberry Jelly on toast " She hkes Amencan tce cream and the breads and rolls which are avatlable Apples are also a great favorite In Braztl, MISS Eggers, who IS the daughter of a medtcal doctor, sa ys she eats approxmtately 10 apples a day M1ss Eggers IS not fond of hard rock 'n roll mustc but likes Amertcan entertamers who are a btl more qutet, such as Roberta Flack and Carol King She likes American clothes and has spent some $200 oo clothin g smce her arnva l a httle over a month ago. In L'O nlr~st to American shops where clothes are selected from racks, her clothes are mostly made by a seamstress Clolhmg of young ladtes 10 Brazil fits "more tightly" than that of young women m AmertcH Jeans are a "no-no 11 as far as she IS concerned. Gll'!s of Braztl do like to keep up on the latest m fashions and makeup, frequently buymg new clothmg so they 'II be 111 tlle ( Contmued on page 16 1 • ·•.:;:::::::·:·:::·:·:::-»:·:·:·:··· ·:·:::·:·: ,•, ··:·:·:·:·:·:·:•,•' • :· ews.. in .Briefsli ,, at '•' International ALGIERS - KUWAIT ANNOUNCED TODAY 1t is nationalizing all Bntish Petroleum and Gulf Oil property m tlle country. The National Kuwait Petrolewn Company had already owned 60 per cent of BP and Gulf operations m Kuwait and the annoUilcement by Kuwatt Oil Mmtster Abdel Moutaleb Kazuru completed the takeover. Between them, BP and Gulf produce 95 per cent of Kuwatt's annual oU output. The announcement came durmg the sumrrut meetrng of the Orgamzat10n of Petrolewn Exportmg Countries. By Uulted Press I (.> I WASHINGTON - SEEKING 1'Q AVOID charges they are delaymg tax rebates for 80 rrullion Amertcans, Senate leaders now appear ready to pass a tax cut biD wtthout an amendment endlng the oil depletion allowance. The Senate Finance Comrruttee, which was to heg.n hear111gs today on a House-passed $21.3 billion tax cut btll, voted tentatively Tuesday to drop the depletion issue until this spring or summer. Cornnuttee members also mdicated they would add further cuts to the House bill, whtch grants $8.1 billion in rebates of $100 to $200for ahnost every taxpayer, $8 I billion m tax cuts later this year and $5.1 billiOn m bi!Smess mvestment mcentives and cuts BUFFALO, N. Y. - U.S CUSTOMS AGENTS arrested Anne Randolph Hearst, younger sister of mtssmg newspaper hell'ess Patricia Hearst, on a rrusdemeanor narcolics charge Tuesday as she returned from an auto trtp to Canada. Miss Hearst, 19, was arrested at the Rainbow Bridge m Niagara Falls, N Y., whUe travelmg with two men . One of the men, Donald Moffett, 21, of Denver, Colo., also was charged. The charges were for possession of amphetamines. There have been numerous unconfirmed' reports in recent weeks that Patr1c1a Hearst, kidnsp victim-turned-renegade who has been missmg for more than a year, would attempt to cross the border near the same location. Authonties would not commenl, however PHNOM PENH - REBEL GUNNERS CLOSED Phnom Penh's airport to ctvilian traffic today with 50 rounds of artillery, rocket and recoilless rtfle f1re , al.l'line sources satd. Military sources sa1d the shelling killed f1ve persons ahd wounded about 10 others. The deciSIOn does not affect military traffic or the planes of the U. S. airlift, whtch land and take off at Pochentong al.l'porl at the rate of one every eight mmules. Government troops were ordered to pull out of hesieged Long Vek, 16 miles north of the capital, because of heavy CommuniSt pressure, the officers said. BERLIN - LEFTIST KIDNAPERS RELEASED political leader Peter Lorenz today but hinted at more abducllons to spring comrades from West German Jails. F1ve freed prisoners flown to Aden to meet the kidnapers' demands vowed to f1ght until "a day as beaulHul as today will dawn" for guernllas still 111 jail. They sent a hand-scrawled note back to West Germany with Heinrich Albertz, a former West Berlin mayor who volunteered to go along With the prisoners Monday on the flight to Aden. The government of Soulll Yemen, a Marxist nation on the ArabJan Gulf, said the f1ve leftists could slay in Aden only if Lorenz were set free. Albertz read the note on televiSIOn as soon as he arnved m West Berlin, addlng, "Now the kidnapers must, without delay, redeem their word of honor." Police launched a masstve manhunt for the ktdnapers as soon as Lorenz was released at midnight in a small park not far from where he was abducted seven days ago. ATLANTA - FORMER ASTRONAUT JOHN GLENN, newly elected to the U. S. Senate, told GC<Jrgla Democrats ~ Tuesday night the nation has been "over-Watergated" to the point where few politicians enJOY much public trust. Glenn spoke to about 1,000 party members who paid $50 each to hear the freslunan Ohio Democrat dlscuss the party's 1976 prospects over prime rib and baked potatoes at the annual "Jefferson .Jackson Day" banquet. He said the nauon 's recent scandals have hurt the (Contmued on page 16) MARIA VIRGINIA EGGERS, right, from Brazil is attending Meigs High School. With her are, I to r, Cathy Meadows, a Meigs High student, and Mrs. Martha Vennari, guidance counselor Mtss Eggers is a guest at tlle Meadows home during her stay m the Uruted States . Devoted To Th e VOL XXVI NO 227 en tine lntere.~ts POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ----------------------~~- New fire trucks approved EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday, chance ol sno" m northern counties and rain or snow In the soulhem part of the stale on Friday "ith a chance of sno\\ flurnes m northeastern areas on Saturday. Fair Sunday. A cooling trend dunng the period with highs Fnday in the mid 40s or the lower 40s dropping lo highs m the low or m1d 40s by Sunday. Overnight lows will be in the 30s early Friday, droppmg to the 20s by earl~ Saturday and Sunday. POINT PLEASANT - An assistant pruseculmg attorney was appomted, two beod area communities wtll recetve new ftre trucks, and requests for nursmg home facthties were heard from a large delega!ton were a part of Tuesday mght's mee tmg of the Coun ty CommtssiOn Davtd Ntbert, a member of the law ftrm of Dean & Kmgery, was sworn m as asstslan t to Don C Kingery, Mason County Proseculmg By Mel Cremeans Alloroey It was explamed m The Metgs Htgh School lh1s action that there wtll be no Wreslhn g Team has JUS! addihonal costs to taxpayers, hn1 s hed the1r rarst season but tlle addtl!onal offtctal wtll Wlder new head coach Ray atd m provtdmg "better ser. Goodman and 1t has been a vtce" to residen ts very successful season w1th the Mason and New Haven learn breaking JUSt about every Volunteer Ftre Departments wrestl mg record the sc hool Will receive a new tankerhad pump truck when lhetr The ftrst rec ord broken IS the requests were graoled by the fact that the team fmished the Commtsston. They wtll be year w1th a wmnmg season purchased at a cost of $37,579 The Marauders hmshed wtth a each £rom the Amer1can F1re fme 6-3 slate, tlle ftrst Mctgs Apparatus Company of Battle wresthng squad to wm more Creek, Mtch Cecil Duncan, matches than tl lost On thetr Ftre Chief, and Tom Gnnd· way to this wmmng season the stead, treasurer, of the New team compt!ed 110 >~m s Haven Volunteer Department aga msl 64 losses Out of th ose w1th Ross Roush, Mason Ftre 110 w1ns th ere were 69 Chtef, and Howard W. Johnson, Marauder pms whtle the1r president, diS cussed the opponents managed only 22 project wtth Commisston pms That perhaps IS the most A delegation made up of tmpress tve r ecor d set th 1s semor cittzens from the Pomt year . Plea s an t , Mason and New :::::::::::::::::·:;.::::::::::::~·.::::·.:::.•.::::::.:::::::::·:::·::~:: Haven areas, wt th TO MEET LATER Homemakers Club The Committee for the representatives, asked the Mentally Relarded of Meigs commissiOn to consider nurCounty headed by Mrs. smg home fac!ltttes for Mason Harold Sauer will meet at County Mrs Anna Watkins of 7:30 p.m. Thursday night in the Fort Randolph Sentor the Metgs County Court· Citizens was appomted to mroom. In an account of the vesttgale the program for Monday mghl meeting of the agmg lo see what mtghl be Mctgs County Board of avatlable towa rd such a Retardation, It was inprOJect correctly slated that the Commissioner Wtlham meetmg would he held at 7 R.!Jrdm informed the group, p.m. (Contmued on page 16 ) :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·· :.. oj 'J'Ize Meigs-Mu,~on Areu WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1975 PRICE 15' Fairground building project given approval 1'he Me~gs County Fatr boatd Monday mghl voted lo proceed w1th the constr uctiOn of a new covered show area on the Rock Spnogs Fairgrounds The new structure wtll be 60 by 60 feet and wtll he loca ted near the present catlle barn on the hill at the grounds It will seal about 400 people and can. be used for a number of events whtch mtghl he ramed out without a covered area m which to be staged Named lo the cotmmttee for the new show area were Herman Carson, chatrm an, Benny Slawter, David Koblenlz and Harold Carnahan wtlh officers Wallace Bradford and Danny Zirkle to assiSt. Wrestlers made Meigs records Meigs also boasts two undefeated wrestlers 10 dual meet comp ehtwn, MICk Lyons Mandie Rose is president of Jr. board Mandie Rose of Girls 4-H was elec ted preSident al orgamzaltonal meetmg of the Metgs Co unty Juowr Fatr Board Saturday al the Met gs Ht gh School Vo-Ag room. Othet s elected were Jean Wood, preSident of the AdViso ry Co mmi ttee, v1ce preSident, Ronme Wood , 4-H Boys, wtlh Ntck Leonard, vtce pres 1deot of the Advtsory Committee; secretary, N1esel Duval, from FHA , >~tlh Jan tee Rttchte, secretary of the Advi s ory Comm it tee, treasur er , R1 ck Macomber from F.F A., wtlh Everett Holcomb , treasure r of th e AdviSory Commtt!ee, and publiCity chatrman, Patt} Dyer fr om Jr. Grange w1th Maxme Dyer , pubhct! y chatrman of the Advtsory Committee Organtzat1onal Representa tiOn was discussed The next meeting will be held Aprtl 2 al the Metgs High Sehoul Yo-Ag room at 7 p.m when la st year 's committees and fa1r books are to be rev1sed (16-0) and Jeff Musser (16-1 1 Musser 's only loss came m tournament competltwn at Fatrland Lyons becomes the ftrsl Metgs wresller to remam undefeated m all matches, mcludmg toW'naments. Another record was broken when an outmanned Fairland team came to Marauder Coun try to do battle. The Dragons fell victim lo a record settmg number of pms, 9 mall '!'hiS !ugh number of pms also help to set another record whtch was lhc margin of vtctory, 66-9 These records, especially the nlllllber of pms, Itt neatly mto Coa ch Ra y Goodm an 's philosophy of coachmg wrestho g. " The best way to wm ts to pm " The fans who attended the matches agreed wtlh tlle wrestlmg "here the boys really wanted to wm Th e Marauders are now prepanng for lhe DIS!nct Tournament to be held at Athens Htgh School on Frtday, March 7 and Sa turday, March B. The followmg 1s the record of the Me1gs Wrestlers for this season Meigs 27, Athens 39 Meigs 36, Wahama 27 Meigs 15, Point Pleasant 45 Meigs 18, Point Pleasant 48 lllelgs 38, Logan 27 Meigs 66, Fairland 9 Meigs 52, Wahama 15 Meigs 33, Nelsonville 27 Meigs 78, Ripley 0 !forfeit) Metgs ftmshed second m the Fatrland Tournament Me1gs ftmshed second m the Nelsonville 1ournameo t Metgs ftmshed second m the SEOAL Tournament co ach, because they saw Part of the fmancmg of the new factli ty IS bemg provided through the junior fatr The JUmor fatr will contribute some $1,800 wh1ch has been ratsed through livestock sales over lhe years and the money turned back over lo the junior fatr by tlle purchasers Further help will be needed and anyone ha ving a con tribution Is asked to contact the presiden t Wallace Bradf01 d It was dectded to send letters to the three htgh school band dire ctors in Meigs County , askmg them to attend the next fatr board meeting with the hope of workmg out arrangements whereby tlle bands of the county can appear at the Meigs County Fair on vanous days m August. Last year for tlle first lime m many years, lhe bands were not mvited to participate at the county fair Members of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Pht Soronty wtll agam sell the adverttsl ng for the COUll ty fair premmm book and wtll be m charge of the gates durmg the fatr LOCAL TEMPS Tempera ture m downtown Pomeroy Wednesday all! a.m was 32 degrees under sunny skies. Four tractor pulls set Th e So utheastern OhiO Trac tor Pullers Assoc1al!on Tuesday mght scheduled four tractor pulls lhts year, the ftrst on May 25 allhe Metgs County Fatrgrounds ll Will feature, 5,000 lb , 7,000 and 9,000 out-<Jffteld stoc k and 5,000, 7,000 and 9,000 mod lfted stock _ The next pull wtll be July 4 an d 5, also al the fmrgrounds Thts pull will feature classes for 5,000, 7,000, 9,000 and 12,000 lbs out-<Jf-field ~c k ; 5,000 and 9,000 super stock, and 5,000, 7,000 and 9,000 modlfted stock The fourth pull wtll be Sept 14 and w1ll fea ture the same classes as the pull May 20 The lhtrd pull wtll be at the Metgs County Fatr on Saturday of fatr week. 1'here has been no decisiOn as to what classes will be featured. It was also dectded to give all new members a hat WhiCh tlas the club mstgma on tl. Anyone w1shm g lo JOin the organization IS welcome to do so Anyone wlshmg to jom should attend one of the mee tmgs whtch are held on the hrsl Tuesday of every month at !he Metgs Inn at B p.m. Plan to reduce precincts from 40 to .28 ignored By Bob Hoefllch Recommendation that Meigs U'JUilty's voting precincts be reduced from 40 to 28 Wllh the resultant savmgs to taxpayers being an estimated $8,000 annually as made Tuesday night by E. A. W'mgett, a member of the Meigs County Board of Elections. 1 However, Wingett's recommendations, embodied m 11 motions, died for lack of seconds. In presenting his recommendation to other board members, Wingett explained that )le has foUild that the poll workers m the 40 precincts over the past years have done a "good job." However, he S81d riSmg costs and the fact that few precmcts comply with state reconunendations that a precmct should vote from 2$0to 400 votes at an election, led him to study the reduction In the number of precincts. He stressed these points -The minlmum pay scale thiS year will be $2 an hour and nell\ year workers will receive $2.20 an hour. The polls are open from !3to 18 houn and the rate of pay makes the elections costly. -Athens County has 69 precincts and votes 22,000 peoples, Gallia County has only 34 precincts and a greater voter population and that Jackson county has the same number of lftdncla as Meip but has one-tllird more voters . • -The law, read to bolirdmembers, indicates that the Meigs County Bi>ard has the sole authority to combine or mcrease precincts within the county. - Small precmcts have high costs of about $3 for each vote cast, he stated. He asked that the nwnber of precmcts be reduced by 12 in order to provide a better unifomuty m the nwnher of votes handled by each on an election day. He stated that the Nov 5 election cost $15,893.46 for workers, poD books and other expenses not counting the operation of the county headquarters. - The Meigs Local School District has 23 precincts and not one complies With the rrununwn 250 votes recommended by the state. A special election m areas such as the Me1gs Local School Dlstrlct IS elltremely costly to the district because of the large nwnherofprecmcts mvolved and the cost would be considerably less if some of the precincts were combined. (The board members reported that Pomeroy Vi!Wge has sent a request to the board of eiections aaklng that the number of precincts in the town be reduced from six to four.) - If 1975 costs correspond to 1974 costs in elections, the county will spend $15,000 m June and $15,000 in November plus $12,000 for the operation of the co!Dlty headquarters. "There will he about 7,700votescast and this will add up to an average cost of between $5 and $6 a vote," W'mgett said. He stated also that the budget comnussion has allowed only $29,800 for elections in 1975, Indicating that a deficit will exiSt. - There are presently six poll workers, three from each party, at each precmct - or a tote! of 240 workers for each election. Under his plan, 28 precmcts reqllll'mg six persons each would reduce the number of workers to 168. Cutting costs would reflect also m tbe training sessions which are now reqllll'ed for poll workers prior to each election. Under Wingett's plan 168 persons would be patd for the,trammg sessions rather than 240. Wingett told the other board members, who are Leslie F. Fultz, Bill U'Jzart and Joseph Quivey, that everyone drives an automobile today and going a little farther to vote would be a m1110r problem. He also pointed out that anyone 62 or older can vote at borne very eastly under the election laws whtch were eased last year . , Wmgett offered the foilowmg reduction recommendatiOns m the various sub-diviSions wtth the figure used mdicatmg largest vote cast m the precincts as they now funcllon Bedford, two precincts, 401, highest vote, reduce to one precinct. Qlester, two precincts, 7&1 largest vote, no change recommended. ColwnbJa, two prectncts, 2M votes the largest, recommended one precmct. Lebanon, two precmcts, largest vote 404, recommended one precmct. Letart, two precmcts, largest vote, 349, recommended ~ne . • precinct Olive, three precmcts, largest vote 535, recommend reduce to two precincts. Orange, two precincts, largest vote 368, recommend one precmct Rutland, two precmcts, 426 largest vote, no change recommended. Salem, two precmcts, largest vote 291, reconunend one precinct. Sahsbury, three precincts, largest vote 721, recommended reduced lo two precincts Sc!p!O, two precincts, largest vote 387, reduce to .one precinct. Sutton, two precrncts, largest vote, 584, no change recommended. Rutland village, 272 largest vote, no change recommended. R.!Jcme village, one precinct, largest vote 334, no chapge recommended. Syracuse Vmage, 3871argest vote, no change recommonded. Pomeroy village, siX precincts, largest vole 1,208, reduce to four ~cincts. Middleport village, largest vote 1,216, reduce the precincts from f1ve to four. I' ' I /, �1 3- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesda), March s, 1975 Confessions of a happy flopper Oil countries take with both hands l y Ralph Novak 3y Ray Cromley quadrupled prrces and took rn bllltons of dollars more than they could spe nd - the year that some staged a petroleum boycott agamsl the Umted Stales Japan and Weste rn Europe Ntneteen seventy fo ur was also the year the World Bank doubl ed the s1ze of Hs cheap money loans to the 011 cartel countnes fhal rs rt auth onzed $609 mtllton contrasted wrlh $315 mtllron m 1972 and $349 mtllton m 1973 Mos t of thrs money was guaranteed by the Unrted States and other Western nauons boycotted and th reatene<l wrth bankruptcy bY the otl exporters Today wrth multtbtlltons m their nallona l colfers the or! cartel natrons owe the Unr ted Stales a wh oppmg $2 btllton They have commitments for $800 m1lhon more These loa ns bea r In terest from lows of 2 and 3 per cent to hrghs of 6 per cent The ml r1ch countries owe or have commi tted to their accounts a total of $11 btllton at cheap mterest rates from th e Western world as a whole At the same t1me the ~ l ro l eum cartel nat10ns hi.:ive been loan mg thetr money m the Unrted Stales and West Europe for greater returns Durrng the pertod the or! producmg lands " ere borrowrng money at one rate or another from lhe World Bank they were lendrng th e bank money at more profitable levels They we1e buy rng 8 5 per cent bonds also guara nteed rn the matn by the Wes tern mdustrral natrons In addtlton the bank has been prov rdmg free tcchmcal md to these same multlbJI!tonaJre lands as part of the service It gtves to twr Pedi atn cJa n he mu sed Susanna Adventures m Paradise Bernt e Archer Sugarfoot Bndget Loves Kh an and l m trymg pretty hard on the Cher show too The problem rs people thtnk It s easy to come up wtlh such rollen shows all the ttme But rt takes some of the frnest un creatt vc mmds In the busmess to develop your real baste drtvel You ca nt tmagrne lhe tenston knowmg that tf you sltp you mtght acc tdentally come up wt th somethrng hk e The Mary Tyler Moore Show or Upstarrs Downstarrs that ts not only ente rtammg but reasonabl y rntelhgent l he awake mghts worrymg about somethmg like thai happenmg Wasteland who was dressed tn a red green platd blazer orange pants sand als and whi te socks satd he IS currently rookmg lor a vehtcle for Conme Stevens somethmg along lhe ltnes ol a ooltcewoman who used to be a nuclear phystctst but now spends 'TIOSI ol her tune bleachtng her hatr There are some stars you know he satd ' that you can ·ount on to be pretty crummy no matter what you do wtth them Bul they don t make em ltke Tab Hunter anymore ' Was teland sard that tf he ever gets trred of televrsron he would ltke to go rnto candtdate selectrng rn polttrcs but adde<l he s too tmsy now to thrnk abou t that ThiS JOb keeps you on !he run all the trme telephonmg, con tacltng wnters eahng egg salad sandwtches Wart a mrnule ' What an rdea for a serieS We II call 11 Hold the Ptckle and rt wtll be about a !lop maker played by maybe Davtd Casstdy, who wrll be the adopted son of ZsaZsa Gabor and Fess Parker and hts hobbtes wtll be counselltng would be sutcldes and ltre changmg anrl borrowers This constderable Incr ease In World Bank loa n!ii to the 01 \ coun trres ts pasSi ng stra nge Fo r thrs lendmg agenc) has been hard pressed to come up w1th the fund s 1t wants to loan to needy co un trres espectally hard pressed tod ay because of hrgh otl prrces Luckrly the recent easmg ol credtl by lhe Federal Resen e Boa rd has forced down mter est rates here and abroad Thi s means that the drfference tn rates al wht ch the otl produ cers borrow money and at whtch they lend rs bemg reduced The Umted States recentl y preva rled on the World Bank to ra rse rts m teres! to 8 > per cent These steps however do nol sol ve the bas1c problem Where are the Western world and the World Bank gmng to find the many billrons ol dollars needed lo keep the poor underdeveloped countrres and the mdustrlal natrons of Western Europe and Japan afloat' If the orl natrons take such a grant brte of the a vat I able money, what rs to become ol the rest ol us' The problem lSn t solved by ml country loa ns to the World Bank For the bank s rules as prevrously noted provrde these loans be guaranteed m the matn by !he rndustrr al natrons Thts reduces the SIZe of the guarantee umbrella ava rlable lo back other bank borrowmgs and means tn effec t that the bank ca n thus borrow less rrom other sources What the Untied States the Weslern world and Ihe World Bank must do tn the mteres t of JUStrce Is to mduce the OPEC coun trr es to pay back the1r outstandrng loans at 11n accelerated rate pay for the techm cal servrces provrded by the World Bank and hold off on future loans so long as they have the money to pay lhe1r own way The Untied Stales whrch has more pubhc and prrvate funds tn ves ted tn or loaned to the bank than any other country has never burrowed from that rnstltulton - holdtn(llhat lhe bank s charter enmmrts tt to ass1st the needY PreSident Ford s rebate plan l hiS would have mean t a larger one·ltme rebate to each laxpa)er - up to a ma xtmtun of $430, but agarn aimed at the .ow and m1ddle mcorne groups r--------------------------1 ! IWashington I Report By I I I I Clarence Miller II The House of Represe nlatlVes has taken !he ftrs t slep of the 94th Congress m com batmg lhe nai!On's econonuc problems by passmg the Tax Reduction Act of 1975 The rax Reductron Act can be broken down mto three s1gmflcant areas reftuld on 1974 m d1v.1dua l 1n come taxes , 111 dlVldual mcomc lax reductions for the 1975 lax ) ear, and bus1ness mcome tax reductrons In ge neral, n 10 percent rebate of 1974 Federal mcome taxes would be provrded to mdt vrdual taxpaye rs Mos l taxpayers would recerve a rebate of between $100 and $200 except for those whose 1974 la x liability rs less than $100, m whrch case they would recel\ e back thetr full tax payment For the 1975 tax year, the btll provides several tax brea ks that wtll be selec ted rn generally lo11er wtlhholdrng !axes after Apn l 30 of thrs) ea r These changes mclude an I I, pu} mg taxes an mer ease tn the perce ntage s tandard deductron ,md a 5 percent tax credit em ea tned mcome for llldivlrluals ut the lO\\ CSt In· cume levels F r no~ ll y I here .u e h \ o pt OV ISIO rl S 1n the Ac t whz ch 11 ould sptU the 1ecovet y of the bu s iness sec tor of the econom} There 1sa temporal\ mczease m the busmess tax credrt fr om 7 to 10 percent and a lemporar) adjustment 111 the corporat e stu-tax exemptton from $25.000 to $50 000 winch would espectalh bencftl small our 1 ecesswna r) economy, I am greatly drsturbed by the rae I Iha t the revenue lo=:. s assoc raled 11tlh thrs Act rs esltmated to be $21 3 btlhon In \ tew uf the enormous federa l mcrease m the mcomc level a delict ts nh eady prOJected for thiS) ear and next th1s I) pe of addt llon to the federa l debt can tg,mtc a !IC \\ I ound of mflutwn f or that reason I would ha\e taxpa) er must reach b<forc preferred a mochfted \ erswn of !Ius amendmen t 11 Ill slow or even pre\e nt passage of the tax redu ctiOn leg islatton tn the Senate and unfatrly penahzes the small rndependent orl prod ucer whodrtll90 pet or the ne" wells tn thiS country today Most of the Ohto producers are small Nrne ty flve pe rcent of lhem are Independents In addrtwn to provtdmg much· needed energy m response to the needs of Ohw. the tn dependent producers provrde 8,000 lo 10,000 JObs wt thm the1r Ho11 ever the changes m the l.Ix laws for 1975 would have bee n deleted and thus lower the' os t to the federal treasury A substttut c btl! that would ha ve olCCOnipltshcd lhts was dele a ted The problem with the 1egrslatwn as passed ts thai rt uses the Tax Code (tn the form of the 1975 tax changes) to attempt lo bnng about an own mdustr} unmed1a te econom1c recover} Hopef ully a qur ck comIt ts ques tronublc 11hctl1er the pronuse can be worked out on tax structur e of the Umted thiS btU so that the tax rebates Slates should be used In thts can be speeded on thetr way to man net 1 o do so raises the all c1ttzens posstbthly of creatmg grea ter meqwhes than now ex1st m the Code The substitut e !egiSiatr on would ha ve achieved greater te mp ora r v eco n om1 c shmulatwn via a one lime ta x cuI H O\\ ever, once the sub strlu te was defea ted I sup ported the tax cut btl! for frnal passage because the Ame racan taxp.1) ez needs more spending m one} 1n h1s poc ke t 1m medtatel) The Tax Reduclton Acl of 1975 rs the onh avatlable busu1esses Whlje there rs a defuu te need rot tcmporan stnnulatwn of InSISted The Almanac By Umted Press lnlernallonal Today rs Wednesday, March S the 641h day of 1975 with 301 lo follows The moon IS approeadung Its new phase The mormn g stars Mercury and Mars are The evenm g stars are Saturn , and Juprter Those born on this date are under the stg n of Pisces men! that " ould end the Amerrcan lithographer James dcplelton allowance for otl and lves of the Curner and lves other mmerals was added to team was born March S 1800 lhe Tax Reduchon Act Whtle On thrs day w htstory IO\\ ermg or ehnu nahng t11e In 1770 Bnllsh Coloma! depletion allo" ance rs a sub- troops killed f1ve clVlhans m Ject thai deserves thorough the so..:alled ' Boston Massac· drscusston 1t should not have re bee n tac ked onto an In 1953, the Sovret Umon emergenc\ lax reductiOn btll announ ced 11\at premter Josef .ls lhe Democratic Caucus Stalw had dted al the age of 73 ~enu s means lo gtve hm1 that mone} A very controverslcll amend ;,~ ~-.».! ".& Editorial comment, opinion, features Conservation is energy money-saver At the recent National Governors' Conference m Washington, 28 state ch1ef executives called for a voluntary conservation program ' of massiVe proportions" for a trial period of four to siX months before the goverrunent attempts to curb oil oonswnpllon by harsher means The1r vorces JOin a growmg chorus Sbortly before the governors convened, the Natwnal Research Council, a branch of the National Academy of Sc1ences, made the alamung report that the nahan's actual reserves of recoverable oil and gas may be less than hall that estimated by government energy analysts and clauned that the goal of energy self-sufflclency by the 1980s lS "essentially lrnpoSSlble " Among other steps, the council reconunended a "conservation ethic" which, m the words of Dr Brian J Skmner, chall'l118n of the panel that produced the study, should become "kmd of a nat1onal rehg10n " But JUSt how much hope does conservation prolnlse' In a letter to President Ford m January, Davtd Rlckelton, president of the Amer1can Soc1ety of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Cond1tiorung Engmeers, outlined a number of proposals he sa1d could save 7 5 to 10 per cent of the total energy used m the U S - the equ1valent of 3 to 4~n~llion barrels of 011 a day While we arelearnmg how to harness such exotic forms of energy as sunlight and the beat lliSlde the earth, savmgs can be made now by the use of exiSting technology applied to exislmg structures, s&d Rlckelton, w1thout fueling mflation as the $3 tax on oil would do or creating an enormous bureaucracy as rat1onmg would do As an example of what a smgle company can accomplish, for the 12-month period endmg Oct 31, 1974, General Mills reduced lis m-house energy consumpllon by 9 8 per cent, for a savmgs of $1 5 mllhon m fuel costs Con!liieill!II ·Oil Company has launched an mternal conservation program auned at a 15 per cent reduction m1ts energy conswnption, rangmg from turnmg off unnecessary lights to making sure that bo1lers and furnaces are progranuned for the most efficient operatiOn Acoordmg to Ken Gerhart, director of the program, the 15 per cent reducllon would add up to an annual savmgs of $28 million for the oompany, but more unportant, would be the eqUivalent of fmd1ng a new oil field producmg over 8,000 barrels a day "Asubstantial degree of energy conservation lS an attainable goo! for the nation," says Dr Jo)m G Myers, author of an analySis by the Conference Board He notes that the mduslrlal sector of the economy, mainly manufacturmg, consumes about 40 per cent of all the energy used m the U S Yet while manufacturmg output rose 4 3 per cent a year between 1947 and 1971, energy use expanded only 2 7 per cent - this durmg a period when energy was beoommg cheaper m relation to other goods The continumg mtroduction of energy-aavmg equipment lSlikely to result In s1zable cutbacks m the use of energy over the next decade, he predicts But will AmeriCans really get "conservation religiOn•" Cons1der the crty of Danville, Va Faced With a shuklown of 1ts industnes thiS wmter because of a 55 5 per cent cutback m natural gas deliveries, the conunuruty voluntarily reduced the use of gas for heatmg by busmesses and reSidences to keep the factories going Nahonally, eleclrlclly output, which JWRped 7 I per cent a year from 1960 to 1973, d1d not rlSe l~st year Gasolme sales dunng last summer's peak dr1vmg months were I per cent below 1973, after clunbmg 4 6 per cent a year from 1950. We can cut down on energy use more cheaply than we can expand domest1c supplies, points oot Dr Myers, and we would gam the added benef1t.o; ofless eoolog~cal damage while ha vmg to spend 1~ on environmental orotection • Quote/Unquote La" renee E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - A year ago I started to have extra S) stoles qu1te of ten wh1 ch warned me very much M) doctor put me m the hosprlal for tests X rays, cardwgrams and exemse test.<; He called 11\ a heart spec1ahst who satd mv trouble was nervwus tenswn My doctor passed away and upon recervmg m) records l read M1tral rn suff tc1encl , valvular '(hsease , grade h•o systolic murmur, myocardial lrrilablhty WJth multiple ext ra systoles Now when I have an extra beat I am so a fraid I wlll drop dead Please explam lhe above DEAR READER - Desprte all those ommous soundmg terms ll lS ObVIOUS that the heart specialist did not thmk you had anythmg senously wrong With your heart r m1ght pomt out that the reaction you have had l,o l' J readwg 1our medical records IS exarU) '' h}' man) doctors are reluctan t lo tell some pat renls \l hat they ha 1e Doc tors are used to those b1g \\ Ords IUl d kn o11 ho11 httle the1 mean but some11mes the patrenl 0 1 erreact.s lo them Let s start from the begmmng You had and apparenU) shll hav e exi ra svstoles sometimes call ed premature co nlractwns . sktpped beats and a var1ely of other thmgs These often occur m otherwise health) mdtvtduals In the Air Force l saw many health) )Dung pilots 1\lth these who were totally unaware that they ever occurred Even when they are not assOCiated wtth heart disease they can be annoymg m some people In 11eneral the more conce rned the person ts, the more hkely he or she 1s to nohce these Otp Oops, and they can make the person 1 erl un comfor table It rs 111se to be certaw that lhe extra beat s ar e not associated w1th dtsease When they are nol then 1t rs belter to reassure the person and advrse hun lo a1 o1d coffee and c1gare ttes If lhe rrregulartt1es continue and cause the pahent to be loo un comfortable, then 11 1s somehmes advisa ble to g1ve medlctnes to control them Many ol these med1cwes are powerful and doctors prefer not to use them tf the problem IS nol real I) all tha t unportant The term myocard ial tmlabthl) of the heart merely refers to the occurrence of th ose exira beats that on gmate m the hear t muscle ( Ill) ocardllllll ) The syslohc murmur means a sound durwg heart con trac t10n (systole ) that shouldn 't be there These can occur wr thout heart d1sease The grade lwo means 11 1s very famt >\hlch snggesls rt mrght I • • What people are saying ... not be unportan l Your fam1ly doctor probably callel! 11m1tral msufflctency beca use a mmor leakage of the mrtral valve 1s one cause of such a sound H the leak m the valve rs greater the murmur IS usually louder Grade t" o rs about as famt a murmur as you can have and expect anyone except a well- ' lramed heart spec1al1st to hear lt Apparently the heart speclaltsl who saw you was unimpressed WJth the munnur and probably thought 1t was of Muhammad Ah hllle consequence So I thmk you should have a I have to keep from laughing when I hear some cat m a~ checkup on ce a year to seat say that he IS there to see evaluate the status of the me get a lesson for bemg such a alleged murmur, but I don't btg mouth II I didn t play the thmk you have an ythmg maJOr part of the b1g mouth that seat to worry about , and you are not wouldn t be worth ~ to htm gomg to drop dead from those And I wouldn t have such a brg problems Stay off the coffee purse and c.garetles and try to - World heavyweight ehamploa Muhammad Ali develop or mamtam a regular exercise program I ~~· ,, Pirates put 17-game winning ' ~~ By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Spo-· •.., Editor ,:,, ~'' Hut .ue pll vtuus drslncl 1\ ltltl e 1 ~ tI ,, Il!lg '·u dr k to tlIC f11 ~ 1 held l t)ur Ilalllul t DR. LAMB What causes extra beat? ' ;:·.. business today and confectionery waste, sa1d ' We haven 't made flrm dectslons yet about how valuable used coffee grounds ultunately may be, but smce the restaurant trade can generate a lot of them 1t's well worth careful study " The Kane-M1ller sub.sldtary l8 workmg on other new food waste recycling 1deas One subs1d1ary m Cahforma 1s convertmg the feathers plucked from chickens m poultry plant.<; mto a highprotem meal that can be added to vanous ammal feedmg formulae Kane-Miller also Is m the older and more prosa1c busl· nesses of making feed supple· ments from dried animal blood and extractmg useful chemicals for tbe textile mdustry and other busmesses from anunal fats recovered m rendermg plant.<; But the bakery and oonfec. llonery waste recyclmg lS the pnze operatiOn at present, says Abramson "It lS made so by the huge world demand for corn for wh1ch recycled bakery and confectiOnery waste lS a valuable sub.slltuU! W1th cern pr1ces up 300 per cent smce 1971, the poultry farmers especially have turned heav1ly to such recycled feeds That 1s one reason chicken 1s so much cheaper m the stores today than beef, pork and other meats " The b.g reason chicken lS cheaper, however, 1s that chickens have a more efflclenl metabolism than other meat anl!llllls It takes only two pounds of feed to make a pound of poultry agamst e1ghl pounds of feed to make a pound of beef Kane-Mtller buys bakery waste from such gtant firms as Nabisco, A&P , Interstate Brands, Sunshme, Sara Lee and others The waste 1s oollected m these comparues' plants and m the plants of candy manufacturers m plastic tubs w1th spec1al sealmg arrangement.<; to guard agamst oontammahon The tubs are trucked to the nearest processmg plant where the waste 1s converted mto spec1f1c feed supplement.<; lnternallonal Bakerage wh1ch 1s headquartered In Atlanta, operates m about 75 per cent ol the market areas and rs the only very large company recycling these particular waste products But there are rriany local firms Involved m collecting and recyclmg bakerage and other food wastes for aruma! feeds and recovery of a variety of cheJillcal fractions. . X'~'!:<e"0!-x<'·'*" ~ ~ Of course tt would have to be pretty bad to live down to some of my other great flops 'Oh =• • r~w Sport Parade *"~. streak on line in tournament By LeROY POPE rtrocrous and unbea rable programs show up on televrswn Bul NEW YORK (UP! ) - After here IS actuall y a group ol specraltsts ca lled !lop age nts (calle<l many years of trying, scientoppers of course) whose JOb 11 IS to thtnk up shows so ternbl< hey Wtlltnevttably fat! thereby gtVtng the IllUSIOn Of change tc tists now are makmg a feed supplement from used coff ee elev1s1on even when It IS grovelm~ around m the sam e old rut One of the most successfull y unsuccessful floppers around ts grounds A Brtllsh company oo¥verts J! course the legendary 300 pound Grover T Vast Wasteland Come n ghl tn and close lhe door Wasteland told a recent the coffee mto a feed supplelist tor to hts tasteless ly lurmshed chartreuse olhce Hey' Wa tl ment for dau-y cattle and 1 m1nute there I thmk I ve JUSt had an 1dea for a new sen es ca ll Kane Mtller Co , of Tarrytown, •d Open Door about an Ortental doctor who moonlt ghts selhn~ N Y ; IS mterested m used ,parklers and keeps runmng mto these open doors w1 th special ooffee grounds as a possible ~ u e s t stars Barbara Rush and Cesar Romero behmd them dietary supplement for Couldn t last more than two eprsodes Wosteland s secretary buzzed htm at that pomt and he prcked hwnans Roy Abrahamson, pres1dent up ht s phone What t lltm agam' No look tell Keefe Brasselle no th1ng has come an for tu m yet I m not sure even I t"'uld do of Kane·Mlller's recycling sui>Sldtary , Internatlonal thal to Amen ca Wasteland added however that he rea lly ts savmg Brasselle Bakerage, which annually sells for the n ghl spol to poultry and cattle growers Mavbe a ser tes about a lap dancmg baby doc tor and under 145 000 tons of feed supcover pand a sales man m the Old West - we could call tt Fron plements made from bakery Nmeteen sevenl) four was the year th e otl car tel coun tnes ~:~" • Some pe<~ ple thm k 1t 1s JUSt a d1sma l comc1dence that so man) WASHI NGTON - !NEAl - Top thts tl you can •:,<e'::::;::*'i::,:O>=«· .,_,. [;;~:~~:~,~-*~~,<~~ ~w ~,,·,,x~m=&-~~~,Th=~ Food m coffee grounds Ralph Novak Ray Cromley --~ • employed fam1hes In Iowa, once lhe heallb1esl state hnau· Uncle Sam ts deep enough m -t..:hampton race dr1ver ft the hole wrthout trymg to force Foyt on lear me out of mme ' Anythrng you can rmagull' tn - Lester B Ddl, operator ol a mghtmare that tdrots could do st•emc Onondaga Ca\le near to celebrate the B1centenmalrs Leasburg, Mo , proleshng'plans bemg though t of I thtnk It wrll by the Army eorps of be wonderful when 1977 Engmeers to budd a $93-mllllon dawns ' dam al Meramac Park to flood -Commentator AIIslwr Cook the area ' II Canada ceases to eXISt rt c1ally, a r~ leavmg for oppor· IS more hkely to be death by tun1t1es else\\ here hypnosis than by forergn m We are m danger ' l pred1 ct lhat nattonal vestment of becommg a zombie nation , regiStr atiOn eventually wlll our physrcal structure mtact come to tht s country because It but our souls and mmds gone wrll be demanded by citi zens abroad Canada may well "ho are stck and tire<! of supbe conquered by American porllng nontaxpaymg cnmrnals televrsron Thai's a hell of way and illegal aliens -Frances Kmghl, dtrector of to d1e tbe U S State Dtpl 's Passport - John W Holmes, director Olbee, urgmg federal leg•sla- general or the CanadiaD tlon requ1r1ng all Citizens 10 lnslitule of laternatloaal Af. carry government-Issued 1de11· fa1rs llhc a 11on card wltb finger· 1f l know the young people 1n pr~nls th1s country they're not g01ng l ve been sca red many to do what people d1qdunng the limes When a guy says he Depressron - sell ~pples on the doesn 't get scared I say he's street corner They'(e gomg mto the streets They ~ m and e~ther a har or a complete 1d1ot qui of (town ) all day long The Usually that type ts never a people are d1ssatisf1ed " wmner anyway They can't run -Charles E. Gifford, loeal last enough to get rn a wreck presldeat of UAW local tt7 Ill They JUSt want to be a hero 1n Newtoa, Iowa, uyiag uathe pubhc's eve and act brave " ertllclung some of the more commercial proposals fli!)m c1ally explortlng the natloa 's 2001h brnhday ' "On every fundamental1s; ue we w11l be held hostage b;. a thrrd of the SenaU! " w -Sen Waller F Mondale MIDI! ) lamenuag llle Senall<e~~:~;::~·: halt~ CASAGRANDE,ArlZ (UP!) - Two lS company and three rs a crowd, but when you're the only one, all by yourseil S>\ eatmg beads under a blazmg sun and dom g srt-ups m the m1ddle of a desE;rt, well, what else are people to unagme but tha i ma ybe you're out of your tree Rocky Bndges, who pilots Phoenix of the Pacif1c Coast Leagu e for the San Francrsoo G1ants, wasn't sure what to make of this profusely perspmng young man In all the vears he s been around, he f1gured he d seen everything Same Wlth Johnny VanOrnum He's handling Fresno agam for the Giants m the Cahforma League, and he also had to stop a rrunute, back up and take another look Both checked m here early at the Grant.<;' camp, wh1ch rs off the beaten track Br1dges and Van Ornwn were the second and thu-d members of the G1ants' party to amve at the1r sprmg trammg quarters, but Marc Hill beat both ol them m He beat everybody m, showmg up two days early, outfitting himself w1th a heavy , gray sweatsmt and g01ng to work on those Sll-ups m the hot sun urunediately In case you've never heard of Marc Hill before, don I worry, you will, and soon Very soon He's the b1g, smooth 23-yearold rece1ver the Grants got from the Cardmals for pitcher Elias Sosa and catcher Ken Rudolph, , and going on a qu1ck look, he seems to have pretty much the ; same future as Johnny Miller, the golfer • Yep, he's that unpress!Ve Baseball men say he could be the •. best prospect m the busmess The mere mention of Hill's name makes G1ants' Manager Wes ~ Westrwn practiCally salivate 'He's the bulldog type, and rerrunds me a lot of Johnny Bench wben he first came up,' says Westr um, not a bad catcher hunseil m h1s heyday 'His ann lS the equal of Bench's r1ght now and he 's got qUick, soft hands He doesn 't f1ght tbe ball, he's not a boxer ' And he's unprovmg every year w1th the bat I saw hun twiCe last year, m ~ the F1or1da lnstrucllonal League and m sprmg tram1ng w1th the ' Cardinals. I liked the way he handled tbe pitchers, blocked the ' low ball and threw runners out He did everythmg With ease -no ; effort '' ; Well, not really everythmg ' Meeting hlS baseball idol, and sa) 1ng hello to him, came a httle .,• hard for Marc Hill , Who 's h1s !deal' .'. Johnny Bench, of course , Who'd you think, Johnny Carson • • "I was Slltlng on the Cardmals bench, pretty much by mysell, "' m St Petersburg last sprmg,'' says Hill, leading up to one of the .._,blg things wh1ch has happened to him m baseball so far "! saw Johnny Bench wall< by and I just plam shook m my britches 'There's Johnny Bench, the hest catcher m haseball,' 1 srud to myself " Marc Hill couldn't believe what happened next Johnny Bench said "Hi" to him Marc H11l answered, ''Hi, how are you?" " From the Cardinals' announcers, Jack Buck and M1ke Shannon, Bench already had heard ol Hill's tremendous arm He'd • heard how Hill had thrown out Larry Bowa and Felix Millan o~ trymg to steal ,, Johnny Bench l8 a fnendly soul After greetmg Hlll, he walked ,., over to hun near the battmg cage, told hun he had heard fme reports about him, also how glad he was that there were some .ngood young catchers like hun commg up, counseled hun to work r.Jmrd and WIShed hun luck Marc Hill comes from Elsberry, Mo , 60 m1les north of St LouiS He came up for two weeks w1th the Cards ml973, was sent back -~ last sprmg to Tulsa, where he batted 278, drove m 65 runs and hlt ~.- 17 homers m hail a season The Cards then bronght hun back up agam, Installing hun behmd the plate for 15 games and sendmg '" Ted Sinunons to fll'st hase • , Hill says nobody helped him more than Sunmons c "We had a close relationship, Ted and!," says the strappmg, 6foot-3, 215-pound MISsourian, who'll get every chance to take , over the G1ants No I catchmg JOb "There was no bltU!rness , between us because we played the same position He klnda nursed me, took care of me I remember the f1rst game I ever caught for the Cardmals It was agamst Pluladelph1a and Mike Thompson and D1ego SegUl pitched a shutout for us Before the game I was so scared they almost had to push me out of the 'I ,~dugout , , "Ted asked me If I was nervous I sald yes and he sald 'try not to be -we'll help you along 'And he certainly d1d." - " If you watch Marc Hill here In the Giants' camp, you can't help - but notice his eager attitude It's extraordinary He's domg ~: Morgan TAMPA, Fla (UP!) - Joe Morgan, the Clncmnall Reds' .sluggmg second baseman, " <lidn't walt long to put the ovheedle to his teamates a!U!r , arlV!ng at the Reds' sprmg , ,tral!Ung camp Mor~an didn 't get to the camp until Monday because of "college work he rece1ved " jlennisslon from the club to complete, but he auned a crack at first baseman Tony Perez as soon as he got out on the f1eld "They tell me superscout Ray Shore couldn 'I fmd an American League club to take - 'lOU," was Morgan 's greeting " to Perez Y'"a ' 192) 197 L 19'2 5 111 Pt23 Ch il mp1on Nelso n v •ll c I ( hi II CO !h (' Po r t sn out h Port s n o ut ! Por t s mout h Hill sb or o Por ts m o uth Ch il l co th e Por l s -nouth '" 19 27 1918 1919 19:10 193 1 191 2 Pomeroy 19 1J Mar et t a 1 93 ~ 19 Port smou 1t1 ~~ Gree n r e d 1916 1917 19J8 19] 9 Ma r et ta Ma r ell a Man'" !l a Po r t s mouth M a r elf a Po r tsmo u t h Gr eenft etd Gr ee lf1 e ld M ar1 e tt a 19-tO 19-l l 19.J? 1 9~ 3 19..t 4 19-t.S Lancaster Ma r 1e 11 a JljiJ& 19 J7 19 4B 19 19 19 50 Mar ,e tt a P or t s mout h Lan c a s te r Po r t sm o uth Po r t smoutt1 19 51 19 52 1953 P or ts moull Ch il l co t he 19 SJ P o r t s m ou th 1955 Port smouth 1956 Portsmou th 19S 7 Ch il l COi he Clldl co th e Ironto n Port s m ou t h 19Sa 1959 1960 1961 196 2 1963 1964 Port sm ou t h Ma r1ett a Po r tsm out h Po rt sm out h 1965 At t1 en s 1966 Lan cas ter Po rt sm ou th 196 7 19 68 1969 19 70 19 71 1972 Port smouth Wav er ly 19 13 19 7 4 Gall 1pOI s Ma n e11a Waver ly Wav erly Waverly AUSTIN SIGNED DALLAS (UP! ) - The Dallas Cowboys Tuesday Signed H1se Austm, 24, a cornerback the NFL club descnbed as the top defens1ve back m the World Football League last season Austm played last year w1th the Portland Storm He was the first WFL player to s1gn w1th Dallas smce NFL ComrmsslOner Pete Rozelle ruled clubs from his league could stgn WFL players whose contracts were breached (!ld l II M1k ~ ll ugll t s ~-: P11 .11t s don ' ! have qu1te as an un press1ve record as the Pirates, but the Buckeyes have one btg llung gomg for them - lour nament expen ence F our of the Bucke) c lt ve starte rs have pial ed m the AA tournament at R10 the pasl t\\ Ol ears The Buckel es are 15'6 on the year Two losses were Thursday 's Nelsonvtlle York • Wheelersburg game ts scheduled to begtn at 7 30 p m Tonr ght Jacks on ( 14 61 battles Greenfield 1IS 5) rn the ltrst semrftnal contest at Lyne Center Wtnn ers of to mght a nd Thursdays games wtll battle lor the Class AA DlStrrct crown at RIO Saturday mght and a berth tn the Athens Regwnal Tournament scheduled at Oh10 Umversrty the lollowrn g weekend something every mmute and everythmg he does IS constructive Somehow he sticks above all the others Rocky Bridges, Wlth that natural hwnor of hls and mstmctlve apprec1allon for the old hard-nosed, bear-down type of ball player ,looks at Marc Hill and shakes hlS head "Isn't 11 awful•" says Rocky Br1dges "He really wants to play If he 1sn't careful, he can louse things up for everybody else'' TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY MARCH 4-5-6 8;30 TIL 12:30 RON· BRINKER For Your Listemng Pleasure GUITAR& PERCUSSION The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 Pomeroy N-Y, Wheelersburg records, rosters District pairings CLASS AAA DISTRICT AT ATHENS Zanesv1lle (19·1) vs Chillicothe (14-6 ), Frtduy 7 30 p m New Phlladelphla (17-3 ) vs PortSmouth (11·9 ), Frtday B 45 pm Champ10nsh1p game, Saturday, 7 30 p m , Wmncr to Colwnbus Reg10nal CLASS AA DISTRICT AT RIO GRANDE Jackson (14'6) vs Greenfield McClam (IS-S), Wednesday 7 30 p m Wheelersburg (19-2) vs Nelsonville-York (l!i-'6), Thursday, 7 30 p m Champ10nsh1p game, Saturday, 7 30 p m , Wmner to Athens Reg10nal CLASS ADISTRICT AT CHILLICOTHE Ross Southeastern (17-4) vs North Adams (19-2), Wednesday, 7 30 p m Adena vs Ironton St Joe (10-11) , Fr tday, 7 30 p m Wtnner to SteubenVIlle Regional (Upper bracket champton ) Ross Southeastern North Adams wrnner vs Hannan Tra ce (19-2), Saturday 7 30 p m , W1nn er to Steubenville (Lower bracket champron ) The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTERESf MEIGS MASON OF AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL MASON, W Va - Wahama go t double figure scot mg from fo ur playeiS here last mght as the Whr te Fal co ns up sel Spencer 71-57 w Class AA Re gton l Sec tron 4 tour nament Wah am a Jurn ped oul to a qrnck 17 10 firs t quarter lead and never looked back w "mmng only for the thtrd trme thts season agawst 14 defeats The loss left Spen ~er wrth a 10·1 record Terry Tucker led the Whtte Falcon scorwg parade 111th 21 pomts wtth Chuck Johnson and Marly Holbrook nettwg 14 each and Jeff Gilland added 13 Greg Woods took scormg honors for Spence r wrth 17 pomt.s whtle Ed Ashley dumped m 14 pow ts Wahama wrll now play W1rt County Fnday nrght for the secttonal champtonshtp The Wht te Falcons also held the better of the reboundmg and shooting, pulling do\\ n 36 rebounds to 33 for Spencer Waham a shot 44 6 per cent !rom the floor whtle Spencer Cabbage Plants first time this season ChampiOns from 16 conferences w11l qualify automatically for the tournament and the other 16 teams are expected to be split among '" and con ference lRdepen den., Now JAMES HILL Phone: 247·2961 also-rans Publ iShe d Sa tu rd ay by Pub l 1Sh1 ng Court St 4576 9 Ed1tor dall y exce pt Th e Oh10 Val ley Co mpan y 111 Pom eroy Oh•o Bus1n ess Off 1ce Phon e RETREADS-REGULAR TREAD • Conhnued on page 10 ANY StZEGOODii'E411 PASSENGER TIRE (RIB TREAD) Plus Exc1se Tax 27c to 87c FREE MOUNTING 2157 Secon d ct ass po stage Pomer oy Ot11o Na1 1o n a1 pa •d at ad ve rt 1S1n g r ep rese n ta t .ve Bott,n ell l Gall ag her In c 12 Ea st 42n d St New Yor k New Yo rk Su bs cr 1p l •o n r ates Delive red b y earn er wh ere a va ila bl e 75 cen t s per week By Mo to r Rour e where clirr1er serv•ce not av adablef One month SJ 25 By ma d 1n Oh 10 and W Va One Yea r Sl2 00 St x mon ths Sl l SO Three months S7 00 El se wh er e $26 00 y e ar S1x .months $1 3 50 t hree mon ths. $7 50 Subscrtpf•on pr1ce mcl udes Sunday T 1mes Sen t 1ne1 - $}Q95 With Recappable Casing MEIGS ilkE CENTER ht t only lGS per cent WAHAMA 17 13 18 23-71 Gtlland 13, Johnson 14, Harmon 6 Holbrook 14 1 Tucker 21 R 'l ucke t 2 Smrth I SPENCER 10 a 16 2l- S7 Ullom 2 Summ er!r eld 8 Ashley 14 Halcomb 4, Woods 17, la"ney B Harvey 4 700 E Ml!ln 51. POMEROY. OHIO 992 2t01 Best Quality, Best Price at Moore's Chief Interior Latex WALL PAINT LATEX WALL PAINT '6'' gal. LARGE SELECTION OF COLORS For Interior Walls and Woodwork Chief Latex Semi-Gloss OUR ALL STAR INTERIOR LATEX PAINT '7'' gal. 4.99Gallon Shop Our Complete Paint Department 99 2 2156 Ed 1tOr 1a l Ph one 992 Mounted-Balanced Free I on Page 10 Southern EJCeC Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1tv honest race l t .1guc. .u c ur~c d to ha ve n Jl n st ntativcs at,, mcctmg ~unci.IV at 5 p m ~ ~the Royal ( r o\\ n Huttlm g Compan y ga rage on North Seumd \1 < Mtddlcporl OHt t mls sa1d any nc\\ It .1m "tshmg tu ••pply for t 1111 ~ mtu the. h ,lgut should oii Stl ht )}I( Sl Ut Order Your mcluded m the field The tournament will expand from 25 teams to 32 teams for the threatening All teams ol lhc MelgsM.tsun Slo l' 1lc h Sortb.tll Falcons upset Spencer hits I tned telling the club that Reds' Manager Sparky Andwhen I talked contract and erson watched Morgan emerge they wanted to cut me $30,000 " from the battmg cage "How about that Johnny "Joersm the best shape I've Bench," exclaimed Rose "He ever seen him smce he came to gets mamed and hts entire the club," Anderson sa1d unage changes Why he's not Morgan srud the 160 pounds even cussmg anymore " he we1ghs Is the lightest he has 41 He Wlll," predicted been smce commg to the Reds Morgan "Just wrut until those m the wmter of 1971 pttchers start throwmg him "!have a uruversal gym and those hard sl1ders ' a hght punchmg bag set up m Morgan 1n1ssed as a baseball my garage at home,'' he sa1d In 1968 an Atr Fnmle fired from the mechamcal ' I went out there and worked Jetliner h1t a moun taw top near p1tchmg machine shot past out every rught after supper Guadal oupe killing 62 him Punchmg that bag speeds up "I should have stayed m the ooordmatlon of your hands Oakland,'' he muttered and eyes " NCAA field due Thursday At The Inn-Place to SEOAL member Logan 58 52 and 69-57 A lhtrd loss was to SEOAL member Athens, 50·47 The Bucks were upse t late m the year b) Vtnton Coun ty , 75 74, and by Warren Local, 73·71 both Tn-Valley Conference opponent.s Nelson\! lie York repeated as Tti·Valle) zn best shape--Sparky '"' MISSION,Kan (UP!)- The make lis pa1rmgs later m the , ~CAA will begm nammg the afternoon ,-..32-team field for 1ts basketbell For the first time, some championship Thursday at conference teams other than o ),0 30 a.m (EDT) and will conference champ1ons will be meet ~unday More sports • ' I can JUSt p1cture you aftl'!' Just one year m that American League as a designated hitter ," added Morgan "You would balloon up to 280 poWJds" Perez was asked at the end of the 1974 season by the club preSident, Bob Howsam, to wruve his r1ght to veto any trade mvolvmg himself, a pr1v1lege he has as a 10-year man With the club 1 'Hey, Joe," called out Pete Rose, the Reds' three-time hattmg champ10n "You have been telling me all along that walks are JUSt as good as base will WASHINGTON (UP!) - A spokesman for the nation's l h lll lJW ns of St..H hl ( uunt, state racmg oonunlsalons de~lll ct hl' s~ ut l l l l n Oluu C {lll clared today that "ezollc !t: I C /14,:~ \\Ill ~ ll tC I ll li.: 1975 betttng " g1mm1cks have ( l.tss AA Di sln ll 1 uur namC' t 1 beoome a grea U!r ' threat to 11 Hw \. 1 .111dc Thtu S(hJ \ 11 1ght honest r acing than doping \\t ill cll l Ullpi CSSIVC 17 t-(CJIIH Nelsonvill e Yo rk Bu ckeyes WH EE LERSB URG PIR ATES horses or other traditiOnal fix \\ uuung strea k PLAY ER HT Y R PLAYE R HT YR attempts 59 Sam Hawley 6 1 M ~1 klll~ 11 to the dl:-; lt tll Chn s Wal ker Kur t Inman 59 John V Newman, president Do n Sa n lord 6 1 tum n.t t llull fot the t u st I Ill it~ 11 1 Joh n John son 65 R1ck Too nil.1s 63 or the National Association of mu1c tha n 1\UJ dH.trl cs ( th(' Ma x P1tts 6 1 Oh•o Co llege Tom TlH ner 65 State Racmg Commissioners, Basketba ll Results 6 2 -1 Dan Wagner Pi rtites h<n e bee n m the s<~mc M ar k McCon ne I 1 63 told a federal gambling study e M.rtur cr 62 4 By Un1t ed Press International Bn a n Bnys 61 3 1our narll(!t d S W,l\c t h the M1k Tuesday Kev m Can te r 6 1 1 Jer r y Cleve nger 6 1 J conumsslon hearing "Nearly pas t fc\\ Hats) \\hee lc rsbur g Ma tt Bun tm g C nc 1nna I 1 72 Duq u es n ~ 70 5 9 3 J6e Ra se 67 3 every suggestion of scandal In Oh o Unt vers lly 79 Penn Sate 71 6 'J 3 Larry Shct ts hds 1he most m1presst\ < 1 rt o1d Bil l Fl ower s 67 3 racmg m the last several years 6 J Cary Bailey s 10 7 of tht• four SC' llll(llhlhs ls ( 19.! l Bren t M c Q uaid J1m 8 rc tl f eld 62 3 To m DeCa m p has mvolved alleged attempta 6o 7 I he P u c~ t cs 'n ei e f d v or~ d to Mark Su ll1va n Oh10 Htgh School 51 0 1 Dean M1l ler 5 1t 2 to mfluence of one or more ol Tourn am ent Sc ores tllci kt: II tu the dl sh let Ill Hl7~ SEASON RECORD J ohn And er s 00 2 these tempting long-odds By Untied Press lnlernahonal SE ASON RECO RD but .r fler holdrng ,, 59 50 k.rd NY 47 Athens so CLASS AAA games, but still the cry Is for N Y 78 F a rf 1eld 68 P1rates 67 Notre On m c 39 O\ er Wavetly f\' Ith t \\ u Imnu tes NY 52 Logan 58 I At Troy! Pra tes 50 Wav e rl y 63 more of them " Tro twood Mad1 son left Hl the 1974 f LI C<:J S\ tile N Y 6 1 V m ton Cou nty 46 68 Pra tes 46 Eas t 10 Newman, who heads CallforGr ee nv ille 60 P1rates 58 Porl smou lll 67 Sectwnal finals '' ete kn oc h d NY 51 Tnmble 41 rua 's Horse Racmg Board, was CLASS AA NY 73 Warren Loc al 47 P1r a tcs 48 New Bos ton 13 off 61 59 bl the SEOAI l 1ge1S NY 19 Fed Hock 1ng 51 I At Chagnn Falls I P1rates 57 Cl a y 43 referrmg to bW'geonlng multi0 1ang 67 Kenston 57 Wheelersburg d1dn I ha1e to NY 71 Alexa nder 60 P r<1 les 65 Wes t 3 1 ple bettmg devices such as the IAI Etynal P ra l t:s 70 Gr een 47 \\ Ui ty a bou t \\ a\e tl ~ thi s NY 59 M ll er 29 exacta, superperfecta or Lora1n Ca thol1c 66 F 1r ela nds 59 47 Belp re 49 {ot) P1rates 66 M nlord 57 \\Inter as the Tigers '' ere upst l NY CLASS A trlfecta NY 16 Fed H ock~ng 68 P1 ra tes 56 West 16 37 36 bl No1llm est rn an NY 61 M1ll er 33 IAI Columbus) P1 rat cs 65 Not r e Darnc 57 He acknowledged that a Bloo m Ca rr oll 62 j Al der 58 NY 71 Warren L oca l 73 opemn g 1 ound gam e P1ral es 85 Gree nu p 71 nwnber of his fellow state I AI Ch1lh colhe I NY 68 Belpre 66 P1r atcs 67 Vall ey 56 Wh ee le1s bu rg s onl v t\\ U NY Adena 55 Easter n 54 oomrmssloners disagree wltli 51 Loga n 69 P1rates 52 Ga lt poll s 44 losses lhts season have been to N Y 64 Alexander 57 I AI Steubenville ) P1rates 69 Northw es t 58 ln dt an Va ll ey South 57 his view of the dangers of Waver!) 63·50 on Dec 7, and N Y 74 Vm ton Co un ty 75 P1 rates 67 Sou th Websle• 58 ' exotic wagering" but said Cono1ton V alley AS P1 r ates 58 M inford 53 Portsmouth 67-58 on Dec 14 NY 60 T nmbl e 54 Bella 1 r e St John 67 Shenan Those racmg associations ' Ste wa rt Sectm na I P11 al es 70 North wes t 43 Both defea ts came 111 the fmal N Y 62 New Lex 1ngton 61 doah 35 lucasv ille Secti onal that offer multiple fonns of mmul es ol play Smce the NY 78 Bel pre 52 P1 rat es 67 Wes t 43 wagering claim that they can P1rates 7<1 M mf ord 65 Portsmouth Joss, the Pirates NY 89 Shen dan 80 be satisfactorily policed, tllat TOTALS 1384 1113 P1rat es 52 North w e st 42 hav e reeled orr 17 sit atght Won 15 Lost 6 secur1ty ,. not an InsurmountaTOTALS 1311 1061 "rns rncludtng a 52-44 tnumph Won 19 Lost 2 ble problem Perhaps they are over Galllpolls on Jan 25 nght If they are not, an Wheelersburg s opponent enraged and disillusioned Coach DICk Gra ndy s public will let them know. Nelsonvrlle· York Buckel es Meanwhile, the entire sport Will. c ) {' ! s iJtll champiOns th1s wmter RUMORS DISPROVED FORT I..AUDERDALE, Fla (UP!)- D1sprovmg rumors of a pulled hamstrmg, Catf1sh Hunter took his regular battmg pracllce tune durmg Tuesday's dr1lls w1th the New York Yankees and looked sharper than at any tune to dati! Oulflelder-flrst baseman Otto Valez and outfielder Walt Wlll1ams fmally reported thus enabling Manager B1ll V1rdon to have h1s full squad on hand for the f1rst tune Gimmicks ~lo - pil c h h•am s �1 3- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesda), March s, 1975 Confessions of a happy flopper Oil countries take with both hands l y Ralph Novak 3y Ray Cromley quadrupled prrces and took rn bllltons of dollars more than they could spe nd - the year that some staged a petroleum boycott agamsl the Umted Stales Japan and Weste rn Europe Ntneteen seventy fo ur was also the year the World Bank doubl ed the s1ze of Hs cheap money loans to the 011 cartel countnes fhal rs rt auth onzed $609 mtllton contrasted wrlh $315 mtllron m 1972 and $349 mtllton m 1973 Mos t of thrs money was guaranteed by the Unrted States and other Western nauons boycotted and th reatene<l wrth bankruptcy bY the otl exporters Today wrth multtbtlltons m their nallona l colfers the or! cartel natrons owe the Unr ted Stales a wh oppmg $2 btllton They have commitments for $800 m1lhon more These loa ns bea r In terest from lows of 2 and 3 per cent to hrghs of 6 per cent The ml r1ch countries owe or have commi tted to their accounts a total of $11 btllton at cheap mterest rates from th e Western world as a whole At the same t1me the ~ l ro l eum cartel nat10ns hi.:ive been loan mg thetr money m the Unrted Stales and West Europe for greater returns Durrng the pertod the or! producmg lands " ere borrowrng money at one rate or another from lhe World Bank they were lendrng th e bank money at more profitable levels They we1e buy rng 8 5 per cent bonds also guara nteed rn the matn by the Wes tern mdustrral natrons In addtlton the bank has been prov rdmg free tcchmcal md to these same multlbJI!tonaJre lands as part of the service It gtves to twr Pedi atn cJa n he mu sed Susanna Adventures m Paradise Bernt e Archer Sugarfoot Bndget Loves Kh an and l m trymg pretty hard on the Cher show too The problem rs people thtnk It s easy to come up wtlh such rollen shows all the ttme But rt takes some of the frnest un creatt vc mmds In the busmess to develop your real baste drtvel You ca nt tmagrne lhe tenston knowmg that tf you sltp you mtght acc tdentally come up wt th somethrng hk e The Mary Tyler Moore Show or Upstarrs Downstarrs that ts not only ente rtammg but reasonabl y rntelhgent l he awake mghts worrymg about somethmg like thai happenmg Wasteland who was dressed tn a red green platd blazer orange pants sand als and whi te socks satd he IS currently rookmg lor a vehtcle for Conme Stevens somethmg along lhe ltnes ol a ooltcewoman who used to be a nuclear phystctst but now spends 'TIOSI ol her tune bleachtng her hatr There are some stars you know he satd ' that you can ·ount on to be pretty crummy no matter what you do wtth them Bul they don t make em ltke Tab Hunter anymore ' Was teland sard that tf he ever gets trred of televrsron he would ltke to go rnto candtdate selectrng rn polttrcs but adde<l he s too tmsy now to thrnk abou t that ThiS JOb keeps you on !he run all the trme telephonmg, con tacltng wnters eahng egg salad sandwtches Wart a mrnule ' What an rdea for a serieS We II call 11 Hold the Ptckle and rt wtll be about a !lop maker played by maybe Davtd Casstdy, who wrll be the adopted son of ZsaZsa Gabor and Fess Parker and hts hobbtes wtll be counselltng would be sutcldes and ltre changmg anrl borrowers This constderable Incr ease In World Bank loa n!ii to the 01 \ coun trres ts pasSi ng stra nge Fo r thrs lendmg agenc) has been hard pressed to come up w1th the fund s 1t wants to loan to needy co un trres espectally hard pressed tod ay because of hrgh otl prrces Luckrly the recent easmg ol credtl by lhe Federal Resen e Boa rd has forced down mter est rates here and abroad Thi s means that the drfference tn rates al wht ch the otl produ cers borrow money and at whtch they lend rs bemg reduced The Umted States recentl y preva rled on the World Bank to ra rse rts m teres! to 8 > per cent These steps however do nol sol ve the bas1c problem Where are the Western world and the World Bank gmng to find the many billrons ol dollars needed lo keep the poor underdeveloped countrres and the mdustrlal natrons of Western Europe and Japan afloat' If the orl natrons take such a grant brte of the a vat I able money, what rs to become ol the rest ol us' The problem lSn t solved by ml country loa ns to the World Bank For the bank s rules as prevrously noted provrde these loans be guaranteed m the matn by !he rndustrr al natrons Thts reduces the SIZe of the guarantee umbrella ava rlable lo back other bank borrowmgs and means tn effec t that the bank ca n thus borrow less rrom other sources What the Untied States the Weslern world and Ihe World Bank must do tn the mteres t of JUStrce Is to mduce the OPEC coun trr es to pay back the1r outstandrng loans at 11n accelerated rate pay for the techm cal servrces provrded by the World Bank and hold off on future loans so long as they have the money to pay lhe1r own way The Untied Stales whrch has more pubhc and prrvate funds tn ves ted tn or loaned to the bank than any other country has never burrowed from that rnstltulton - holdtn(llhat lhe bank s charter enmmrts tt to ass1st the needY PreSident Ford s rebate plan l hiS would have mean t a larger one·ltme rebate to each laxpa)er - up to a ma xtmtun of $430, but agarn aimed at the .ow and m1ddle mcorne groups r--------------------------1 ! IWashington I Report By I I I I Clarence Miller II The House of Represe nlatlVes has taken !he ftrs t slep of the 94th Congress m com batmg lhe nai!On's econonuc problems by passmg the Tax Reduction Act of 1975 The rax Reductron Act can be broken down mto three s1gmflcant areas reftuld on 1974 m d1v.1dua l 1n come taxes , 111 dlVldual mcomc lax reductions for the 1975 lax ) ear, and bus1ness mcome tax reductrons In ge neral, n 10 percent rebate of 1974 Federal mcome taxes would be provrded to mdt vrdual taxpaye rs Mos l taxpayers would recerve a rebate of between $100 and $200 except for those whose 1974 la x liability rs less than $100, m whrch case they would recel\ e back thetr full tax payment For the 1975 tax year, the btll provides several tax brea ks that wtll be selec ted rn generally lo11er wtlhholdrng !axes after Apn l 30 of thrs) ea r These changes mclude an I I, pu} mg taxes an mer ease tn the perce ntage s tandard deductron ,md a 5 percent tax credit em ea tned mcome for llldivlrluals ut the lO\\ CSt In· cume levels F r no~ ll y I here .u e h \ o pt OV ISIO rl S 1n the Ac t whz ch 11 ould sptU the 1ecovet y of the bu s iness sec tor of the econom} There 1sa temporal\ mczease m the busmess tax credrt fr om 7 to 10 percent and a lemporar) adjustment 111 the corporat e stu-tax exemptton from $25.000 to $50 000 winch would espectalh bencftl small our 1 ecesswna r) economy, I am greatly drsturbed by the rae I Iha t the revenue lo=:. s assoc raled 11tlh thrs Act rs esltmated to be $21 3 btlhon In \ tew uf the enormous federa l mcrease m the mcomc level a delict ts nh eady prOJected for thiS) ear and next th1s I) pe of addt llon to the federa l debt can tg,mtc a !IC \\ I ound of mflutwn f or that reason I would ha\e taxpa) er must reach b<forc preferred a mochfted \ erswn of !Ius amendmen t 11 Ill slow or even pre\e nt passage of the tax redu ctiOn leg islatton tn the Senate and unfatrly penahzes the small rndependent orl prod ucer whodrtll90 pet or the ne" wells tn thiS country today Most of the Ohto producers are small Nrne ty flve pe rcent of lhem are Independents In addrtwn to provtdmg much· needed energy m response to the needs of Ohw. the tn dependent producers provrde 8,000 lo 10,000 JObs wt thm the1r Ho11 ever the changes m the l.Ix laws for 1975 would have bee n deleted and thus lower the' os t to the federal treasury A substttut c btl! that would ha ve olCCOnipltshcd lhts was dele a ted The problem with the 1egrslatwn as passed ts thai rt uses the Tax Code (tn the form of the 1975 tax changes) to attempt lo bnng about an own mdustr} unmed1a te econom1c recover} Hopef ully a qur ck comIt ts ques tronublc 11hctl1er the pronuse can be worked out on tax structur e of the Umted thiS btU so that the tax rebates Slates should be used In thts can be speeded on thetr way to man net 1 o do so raises the all c1ttzens posstbthly of creatmg grea ter meqwhes than now ex1st m the Code The substitut e !egiSiatr on would ha ve achieved greater te mp ora r v eco n om1 c shmulatwn via a one lime ta x cuI H O\\ ever, once the sub strlu te was defea ted I sup ported the tax cut btl! for frnal passage because the Ame racan taxp.1) ez needs more spending m one} 1n h1s poc ke t 1m medtatel) The Tax Reduclton Acl of 1975 rs the onh avatlable busu1esses Whlje there rs a defuu te need rot tcmporan stnnulatwn of InSISted The Almanac By Umted Press lnlernallonal Today rs Wednesday, March S the 641h day of 1975 with 301 lo follows The moon IS approeadung Its new phase The mormn g stars Mercury and Mars are The evenm g stars are Saturn , and Juprter Those born on this date are under the stg n of Pisces men! that " ould end the Amerrcan lithographer James dcplelton allowance for otl and lves of the Curner and lves other mmerals was added to team was born March S 1800 lhe Tax Reduchon Act Whtle On thrs day w htstory IO\\ ermg or ehnu nahng t11e In 1770 Bnllsh Coloma! depletion allo" ance rs a sub- troops killed f1ve clVlhans m Ject thai deserves thorough the so..:alled ' Boston Massac· drscusston 1t should not have re bee n tac ked onto an In 1953, the Sovret Umon emergenc\ lax reductiOn btll announ ced 11\at premter Josef .ls lhe Democratic Caucus Stalw had dted al the age of 73 ~enu s means lo gtve hm1 that mone} A very controverslcll amend ;,~ ~-.».! ".& Editorial comment, opinion, features Conservation is energy money-saver At the recent National Governors' Conference m Washington, 28 state ch1ef executives called for a voluntary conservation program ' of massiVe proportions" for a trial period of four to siX months before the goverrunent attempts to curb oil oonswnpllon by harsher means The1r vorces JOin a growmg chorus Sbortly before the governors convened, the Natwnal Research Council, a branch of the National Academy of Sc1ences, made the alamung report that the nahan's actual reserves of recoverable oil and gas may be less than hall that estimated by government energy analysts and clauned that the goal of energy self-sufflclency by the 1980s lS "essentially lrnpoSSlble " Among other steps, the council reconunended a "conservation ethic" which, m the words of Dr Brian J Skmner, chall'l118n of the panel that produced the study, should become "kmd of a nat1onal rehg10n " But JUSt how much hope does conservation prolnlse' In a letter to President Ford m January, Davtd Rlckelton, president of the Amer1can Soc1ety of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Cond1tiorung Engmeers, outlined a number of proposals he sa1d could save 7 5 to 10 per cent of the total energy used m the U S - the equ1valent of 3 to 4~n~llion barrels of 011 a day While we arelearnmg how to harness such exotic forms of energy as sunlight and the beat lliSlde the earth, savmgs can be made now by the use of exiSting technology applied to exislmg structures, s&d Rlckelton, w1thout fueling mflation as the $3 tax on oil would do or creating an enormous bureaucracy as rat1onmg would do As an example of what a smgle company can accomplish, for the 12-month period endmg Oct 31, 1974, General Mills reduced lis m-house energy consumpllon by 9 8 per cent, for a savmgs of $1 5 mllhon m fuel costs Con!liieill!II ·Oil Company has launched an mternal conservation program auned at a 15 per cent reduction m1ts energy conswnption, rangmg from turnmg off unnecessary lights to making sure that bo1lers and furnaces are progranuned for the most efficient operatiOn Acoordmg to Ken Gerhart, director of the program, the 15 per cent reducllon would add up to an annual savmgs of $28 million for the oompany, but more unportant, would be the eqUivalent of fmd1ng a new oil field producmg over 8,000 barrels a day "Asubstantial degree of energy conservation lS an attainable goo! for the nation," says Dr Jo)m G Myers, author of an analySis by the Conference Board He notes that the mduslrlal sector of the economy, mainly manufacturmg, consumes about 40 per cent of all the energy used m the U S Yet while manufacturmg output rose 4 3 per cent a year between 1947 and 1971, energy use expanded only 2 7 per cent - this durmg a period when energy was beoommg cheaper m relation to other goods The continumg mtroduction of energy-aavmg equipment lSlikely to result In s1zable cutbacks m the use of energy over the next decade, he predicts But will AmeriCans really get "conservation religiOn•" Cons1der the crty of Danville, Va Faced With a shuklown of 1ts industnes thiS wmter because of a 55 5 per cent cutback m natural gas deliveries, the conunuruty voluntarily reduced the use of gas for heatmg by busmesses and reSidences to keep the factories going Nahonally, eleclrlclly output, which JWRped 7 I per cent a year from 1960 to 1973, d1d not rlSe l~st year Gasolme sales dunng last summer's peak dr1vmg months were I per cent below 1973, after clunbmg 4 6 per cent a year from 1950. We can cut down on energy use more cheaply than we can expand domest1c supplies, points oot Dr Myers, and we would gam the added benef1t.o; ofless eoolog~cal damage while ha vmg to spend 1~ on environmental orotection • Quote/Unquote La" renee E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - A year ago I started to have extra S) stoles qu1te of ten wh1 ch warned me very much M) doctor put me m the hosprlal for tests X rays, cardwgrams and exemse test.<; He called 11\ a heart spec1ahst who satd mv trouble was nervwus tenswn My doctor passed away and upon recervmg m) records l read M1tral rn suff tc1encl , valvular '(hsease , grade h•o systolic murmur, myocardial lrrilablhty WJth multiple ext ra systoles Now when I have an extra beat I am so a fraid I wlll drop dead Please explam lhe above DEAR READER - Desprte all those ommous soundmg terms ll lS ObVIOUS that the heart specialist did not thmk you had anythmg senously wrong With your heart r m1ght pomt out that the reaction you have had l,o l' J readwg 1our medical records IS exarU) '' h}' man) doctors are reluctan t lo tell some pat renls \l hat they ha 1e Doc tors are used to those b1g \\ Ords IUl d kn o11 ho11 httle the1 mean but some11mes the patrenl 0 1 erreact.s lo them Let s start from the begmmng You had and apparenU) shll hav e exi ra svstoles sometimes call ed premature co nlractwns . sktpped beats and a var1ely of other thmgs These often occur m otherwise health) mdtvtduals In the Air Force l saw many health) )Dung pilots 1\lth these who were totally unaware that they ever occurred Even when they are not assOCiated wtth heart disease they can be annoymg m some people In 11eneral the more conce rned the person ts, the more hkely he or she 1s to nohce these Otp Oops, and they can make the person 1 erl un comfor table It rs 111se to be certaw that lhe extra beat s ar e not associated w1th dtsease When they are nol then 1t rs belter to reassure the person and advrse hun lo a1 o1d coffee and c1gare ttes If lhe rrregulartt1es continue and cause the pahent to be loo un comfortable, then 11 1s somehmes advisa ble to g1ve medlctnes to control them Many ol these med1cwes are powerful and doctors prefer not to use them tf the problem IS nol real I) all tha t unportant The term myocard ial tmlabthl) of the heart merely refers to the occurrence of th ose exira beats that on gmate m the hear t muscle ( Ill) ocardllllll ) The syslohc murmur means a sound durwg heart con trac t10n (systole ) that shouldn 't be there These can occur wr thout heart d1sease The grade lwo means 11 1s very famt >\hlch snggesls rt mrght I • • What people are saying ... not be unportan l Your fam1ly doctor probably callel! 11m1tral msufflctency beca use a mmor leakage of the mrtral valve 1s one cause of such a sound H the leak m the valve rs greater the murmur IS usually louder Grade t" o rs about as famt a murmur as you can have and expect anyone except a well- ' lramed heart spec1al1st to hear lt Apparently the heart speclaltsl who saw you was unimpressed WJth the munnur and probably thought 1t was of Muhammad Ah hllle consequence So I thmk you should have a I have to keep from laughing when I hear some cat m a~ checkup on ce a year to seat say that he IS there to see evaluate the status of the me get a lesson for bemg such a alleged murmur, but I don't btg mouth II I didn t play the thmk you have an ythmg maJOr part of the b1g mouth that seat to worry about , and you are not wouldn t be worth ~ to htm gomg to drop dead from those And I wouldn t have such a brg problems Stay off the coffee purse and c.garetles and try to - World heavyweight ehamploa Muhammad Ali develop or mamtam a regular exercise program I ~~· ,, Pirates put 17-game winning ' ~~ By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Spo-· •.., Editor ,:,, ~'' Hut .ue pll vtuus drslncl 1\ ltltl e 1 ~ tI ,, Il!lg '·u dr k to tlIC f11 ~ 1 held l t)ur Ilalllul t DR. LAMB What causes extra beat? ' ;:·.. business today and confectionery waste, sa1d ' We haven 't made flrm dectslons yet about how valuable used coffee grounds ultunately may be, but smce the restaurant trade can generate a lot of them 1t's well worth careful study " The Kane-M1ller sub.sldtary l8 workmg on other new food waste recycling 1deas One subs1d1ary m Cahforma 1s convertmg the feathers plucked from chickens m poultry plant.<; mto a highprotem meal that can be added to vanous ammal feedmg formulae Kane-Miller also Is m the older and more prosa1c busl· nesses of making feed supple· ments from dried animal blood and extractmg useful chemicals for tbe textile mdustry and other busmesses from anunal fats recovered m rendermg plant.<; But the bakery and oonfec. llonery waste recyclmg lS the pnze operatiOn at present, says Abramson "It lS made so by the huge world demand for corn for wh1ch recycled bakery and confectiOnery waste lS a valuable sub.slltuU! W1th cern pr1ces up 300 per cent smce 1971, the poultry farmers especially have turned heav1ly to such recycled feeds That 1s one reason chicken 1s so much cheaper m the stores today than beef, pork and other meats " The b.g reason chicken lS cheaper, however, 1s that chickens have a more efflclenl metabolism than other meat anl!llllls It takes only two pounds of feed to make a pound of poultry agamst e1ghl pounds of feed to make a pound of beef Kane-Mtller buys bakery waste from such gtant firms as Nabisco, A&P , Interstate Brands, Sunshme, Sara Lee and others The waste 1s oollected m these comparues' plants and m the plants of candy manufacturers m plastic tubs w1th spec1al sealmg arrangement.<; to guard agamst oontammahon The tubs are trucked to the nearest processmg plant where the waste 1s converted mto spec1f1c feed supplement.<; lnternallonal Bakerage wh1ch 1s headquartered In Atlanta, operates m about 75 per cent ol the market areas and rs the only very large company recycling these particular waste products But there are rriany local firms Involved m collecting and recyclmg bakerage and other food wastes for aruma! feeds and recovery of a variety of cheJillcal fractions. . X'~'!:<e"0!-x<'·'*" ~ ~ Of course tt would have to be pretty bad to live down to some of my other great flops 'Oh =• • r~w Sport Parade *"~. streak on line in tournament By LeROY POPE rtrocrous and unbea rable programs show up on televrswn Bul NEW YORK (UP! ) - After here IS actuall y a group ol specraltsts ca lled !lop age nts (calle<l many years of trying, scientoppers of course) whose JOb 11 IS to thtnk up shows so ternbl< hey Wtlltnevttably fat! thereby gtVtng the IllUSIOn Of change tc tists now are makmg a feed supplement from used coff ee elev1s1on even when It IS grovelm~ around m the sam e old rut One of the most successfull y unsuccessful floppers around ts grounds A Brtllsh company oo¥verts J! course the legendary 300 pound Grover T Vast Wasteland Come n ghl tn and close lhe door Wasteland told a recent the coffee mto a feed supplelist tor to hts tasteless ly lurmshed chartreuse olhce Hey' Wa tl ment for dau-y cattle and 1 m1nute there I thmk I ve JUSt had an 1dea for a new sen es ca ll Kane Mtller Co , of Tarrytown, •d Open Door about an Ortental doctor who moonlt ghts selhn~ N Y ; IS mterested m used ,parklers and keeps runmng mto these open doors w1 th special ooffee grounds as a possible ~ u e s t stars Barbara Rush and Cesar Romero behmd them dietary supplement for Couldn t last more than two eprsodes Wosteland s secretary buzzed htm at that pomt and he prcked hwnans Roy Abrahamson, pres1dent up ht s phone What t lltm agam' No look tell Keefe Brasselle no th1ng has come an for tu m yet I m not sure even I t"'uld do of Kane·Mlller's recycling sui>Sldtary , Internatlonal thal to Amen ca Wasteland added however that he rea lly ts savmg Brasselle Bakerage, which annually sells for the n ghl spol to poultry and cattle growers Mavbe a ser tes about a lap dancmg baby doc tor and under 145 000 tons of feed supcover pand a sales man m the Old West - we could call tt Fron plements made from bakery Nmeteen sevenl) four was the year th e otl car tel coun tnes ~:~" • Some pe<~ ple thm k 1t 1s JUSt a d1sma l comc1dence that so man) WASHI NGTON - !NEAl - Top thts tl you can •:,<e'::::;::*'i::,:O>=«· .,_,. [;;~:~~:~,~-*~~,<~~ ~w ~,,·,,x~m=&-~~~,Th=~ Food m coffee grounds Ralph Novak Ray Cromley --~ • employed fam1hes In Iowa, once lhe heallb1esl state hnau· Uncle Sam ts deep enough m -t..:hampton race dr1ver ft the hole wrthout trymg to force Foyt on lear me out of mme ' Anythrng you can rmagull' tn - Lester B Ddl, operator ol a mghtmare that tdrots could do st•emc Onondaga Ca\le near to celebrate the B1centenmalrs Leasburg, Mo , proleshng'plans bemg though t of I thtnk It wrll by the Army eorps of be wonderful when 1977 Engmeers to budd a $93-mllllon dawns ' dam al Meramac Park to flood -Commentator AIIslwr Cook the area ' II Canada ceases to eXISt rt c1ally, a r~ leavmg for oppor· IS more hkely to be death by tun1t1es else\\ here hypnosis than by forergn m We are m danger ' l pred1 ct lhat nattonal vestment of becommg a zombie nation , regiStr atiOn eventually wlll our physrcal structure mtact come to tht s country because It but our souls and mmds gone wrll be demanded by citi zens abroad Canada may well "ho are stck and tire<! of supbe conquered by American porllng nontaxpaymg cnmrnals televrsron Thai's a hell of way and illegal aliens -Frances Kmghl, dtrector of to d1e tbe U S State Dtpl 's Passport - John W Holmes, director Olbee, urgmg federal leg•sla- general or the CanadiaD tlon requ1r1ng all Citizens 10 lnslitule of laternatloaal Af. carry government-Issued 1de11· fa1rs llhc a 11on card wltb finger· 1f l know the young people 1n pr~nls th1s country they're not g01ng l ve been sca red many to do what people d1qdunng the limes When a guy says he Depressron - sell ~pples on the doesn 't get scared I say he's street corner They'(e gomg mto the streets They ~ m and e~ther a har or a complete 1d1ot qui of (town ) all day long The Usually that type ts never a people are d1ssatisf1ed " wmner anyway They can't run -Charles E. Gifford, loeal last enough to get rn a wreck presldeat of UAW local tt7 Ill They JUSt want to be a hero 1n Newtoa, Iowa, uyiag uathe pubhc's eve and act brave " ertllclung some of the more commercial proposals fli!)m c1ally explortlng the natloa 's 2001h brnhday ' "On every fundamental1s; ue we w11l be held hostage b;. a thrrd of the SenaU! " w -Sen Waller F Mondale MIDI! ) lamenuag llle Senall<e~~:~;::~·: halt~ CASAGRANDE,ArlZ (UP!) - Two lS company and three rs a crowd, but when you're the only one, all by yourseil S>\ eatmg beads under a blazmg sun and dom g srt-ups m the m1ddle of a desE;rt, well, what else are people to unagme but tha i ma ybe you're out of your tree Rocky Bndges, who pilots Phoenix of the Pacif1c Coast Leagu e for the San Francrsoo G1ants, wasn't sure what to make of this profusely perspmng young man In all the vears he s been around, he f1gured he d seen everything Same Wlth Johnny VanOrnum He's handling Fresno agam for the Giants m the Cahforma League, and he also had to stop a rrunute, back up and take another look Both checked m here early at the Grant.<;' camp, wh1ch rs off the beaten track Br1dges and Van Ornwn were the second and thu-d members of the G1ants' party to amve at the1r sprmg trammg quarters, but Marc Hill beat both ol them m He beat everybody m, showmg up two days early, outfitting himself w1th a heavy , gray sweatsmt and g01ng to work on those Sll-ups m the hot sun urunediately In case you've never heard of Marc Hill before, don I worry, you will, and soon Very soon He's the b1g, smooth 23-yearold rece1ver the Grants got from the Cardmals for pitcher Elias Sosa and catcher Ken Rudolph, , and going on a qu1ck look, he seems to have pretty much the ; same future as Johnny Miller, the golfer • Yep, he's that unpress!Ve Baseball men say he could be the •. best prospect m the busmess The mere mention of Hill's name makes G1ants' Manager Wes ~ Westrwn practiCally salivate 'He's the bulldog type, and rerrunds me a lot of Johnny Bench wben he first came up,' says Westr um, not a bad catcher hunseil m h1s heyday 'His ann lS the equal of Bench's r1ght now and he 's got qUick, soft hands He doesn 't f1ght tbe ball, he's not a boxer ' And he's unprovmg every year w1th the bat I saw hun twiCe last year, m ~ the F1or1da lnstrucllonal League and m sprmg tram1ng w1th the ' Cardinals. I liked the way he handled tbe pitchers, blocked the ' low ball and threw runners out He did everythmg With ease -no ; effort '' ; Well, not really everythmg ' Meeting hlS baseball idol, and sa) 1ng hello to him, came a httle .,• hard for Marc Hill , Who 's h1s !deal' .'. Johnny Bench, of course , Who'd you think, Johnny Carson • • "I was Slltlng on the Cardmals bench, pretty much by mysell, "' m St Petersburg last sprmg,'' says Hill, leading up to one of the .._,blg things wh1ch has happened to him m baseball so far "! saw Johnny Bench wall< by and I just plam shook m my britches 'There's Johnny Bench, the hest catcher m haseball,' 1 srud to myself " Marc Hill couldn't believe what happened next Johnny Bench said "Hi" to him Marc H11l answered, ''Hi, how are you?" " From the Cardinals' announcers, Jack Buck and M1ke Shannon, Bench already had heard ol Hill's tremendous arm He'd • heard how Hill had thrown out Larry Bowa and Felix Millan o~ trymg to steal ,, Johnny Bench l8 a fnendly soul After greetmg Hlll, he walked ,., over to hun near the battmg cage, told hun he had heard fme reports about him, also how glad he was that there were some .ngood young catchers like hun commg up, counseled hun to work r.Jmrd and WIShed hun luck Marc Hill comes from Elsberry, Mo , 60 m1les north of St LouiS He came up for two weeks w1th the Cards ml973, was sent back -~ last sprmg to Tulsa, where he batted 278, drove m 65 runs and hlt ~.- 17 homers m hail a season The Cards then bronght hun back up agam, Installing hun behmd the plate for 15 games and sendmg '" Ted Sinunons to fll'st hase • , Hill says nobody helped him more than Sunmons c "We had a close relationship, Ted and!," says the strappmg, 6foot-3, 215-pound MISsourian, who'll get every chance to take , over the G1ants No I catchmg JOb "There was no bltU!rness , between us because we played the same position He klnda nursed me, took care of me I remember the f1rst game I ever caught for the Cardmals It was agamst Pluladelph1a and Mike Thompson and D1ego SegUl pitched a shutout for us Before the game I was so scared they almost had to push me out of the 'I ,~dugout , , "Ted asked me If I was nervous I sald yes and he sald 'try not to be -we'll help you along 'And he certainly d1d." - " If you watch Marc Hill here In the Giants' camp, you can't help - but notice his eager attitude It's extraordinary He's domg ~: Morgan TAMPA, Fla (UP!) - Joe Morgan, the Clncmnall Reds' .sluggmg second baseman, " <lidn't walt long to put the ovheedle to his teamates a!U!r , arlV!ng at the Reds' sprmg , ,tral!Ung camp Mor~an didn 't get to the camp until Monday because of "college work he rece1ved " jlennisslon from the club to complete, but he auned a crack at first baseman Tony Perez as soon as he got out on the f1eld "They tell me superscout Ray Shore couldn 'I fmd an American League club to take - 'lOU," was Morgan 's greeting " to Perez Y'"a ' 192) 197 L 19'2 5 111 Pt23 Ch il mp1on Nelso n v •ll c I ( hi II CO !h (' Po r t sn out h Port s n o ut ! Por t s mout h Hill sb or o Por ts m o uth Ch il l co th e Por l s -nouth '" 19 27 1918 1919 19:10 193 1 191 2 Pomeroy 19 1J Mar et t a 1 93 ~ 19 Port smou 1t1 ~~ Gree n r e d 1916 1917 19J8 19] 9 Ma r et ta Ma r ell a Man'" !l a Po r t s mouth M a r elf a Po r tsmo u t h Gr eenft etd Gr ee lf1 e ld M ar1 e tt a 19-tO 19-l l 19.J? 1 9~ 3 19..t 4 19-t.S Lancaster Ma r 1e 11 a JljiJ& 19 J7 19 4B 19 19 19 50 Mar ,e tt a P or t s mout h Lan c a s te r Po r t sm o uth Po r t smoutt1 19 51 19 52 1953 P or ts moull Ch il l co t he 19 SJ P o r t s m ou th 1955 Port smouth 1956 Portsmou th 19S 7 Ch il l COi he Clldl co th e Ironto n Port s m ou t h 19Sa 1959 1960 1961 196 2 1963 1964 Port sm ou t h Ma r1ett a Po r tsm out h Po rt sm out h 1965 At t1 en s 1966 Lan cas ter Po rt sm ou th 196 7 19 68 1969 19 70 19 71 1972 Port smouth Wav er ly 19 13 19 7 4 Gall 1pOI s Ma n e11a Waver ly Wav erly Waverly AUSTIN SIGNED DALLAS (UP! ) - The Dallas Cowboys Tuesday Signed H1se Austm, 24, a cornerback the NFL club descnbed as the top defens1ve back m the World Football League last season Austm played last year w1th the Portland Storm He was the first WFL player to s1gn w1th Dallas smce NFL ComrmsslOner Pete Rozelle ruled clubs from his league could stgn WFL players whose contracts were breached (!ld l II M1k ~ ll ugll t s ~-: P11 .11t s don ' ! have qu1te as an un press1ve record as the Pirates, but the Buckeyes have one btg llung gomg for them - lour nament expen ence F our of the Bucke) c lt ve starte rs have pial ed m the AA tournament at R10 the pasl t\\ Ol ears The Buckel es are 15'6 on the year Two losses were Thursday 's Nelsonvtlle York • Wheelersburg game ts scheduled to begtn at 7 30 p m Tonr ght Jacks on ( 14 61 battles Greenfield 1IS 5) rn the ltrst semrftnal contest at Lyne Center Wtnn ers of to mght a nd Thursdays games wtll battle lor the Class AA DlStrrct crown at RIO Saturday mght and a berth tn the Athens Regwnal Tournament scheduled at Oh10 Umversrty the lollowrn g weekend something every mmute and everythmg he does IS constructive Somehow he sticks above all the others Rocky Bridges, Wlth that natural hwnor of hls and mstmctlve apprec1allon for the old hard-nosed, bear-down type of ball player ,looks at Marc Hill and shakes hlS head "Isn't 11 awful•" says Rocky Br1dges "He really wants to play If he 1sn't careful, he can louse things up for everybody else'' TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY MARCH 4-5-6 8;30 TIL 12:30 RON· BRINKER For Your Listemng Pleasure GUITAR& PERCUSSION The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 Pomeroy N-Y, Wheelersburg records, rosters District pairings CLASS AAA DISTRICT AT ATHENS Zanesv1lle (19·1) vs Chillicothe (14-6 ), Frtduy 7 30 p m New Phlladelphla (17-3 ) vs PortSmouth (11·9 ), Frtday B 45 pm Champ10nsh1p game, Saturday, 7 30 p m , Wmncr to Colwnbus Reg10nal CLASS AA DISTRICT AT RIO GRANDE Jackson (14'6) vs Greenfield McClam (IS-S), Wednesday 7 30 p m Wheelersburg (19-2) vs Nelsonville-York (l!i-'6), Thursday, 7 30 p m Champ10nsh1p game, Saturday, 7 30 p m , Wmner to Athens Reg10nal CLASS ADISTRICT AT CHILLICOTHE Ross Southeastern (17-4) vs North Adams (19-2), Wednesday, 7 30 p m Adena vs Ironton St Joe (10-11) , Fr tday, 7 30 p m Wtnner to SteubenVIlle Regional (Upper bracket champton ) Ross Southeastern North Adams wrnner vs Hannan Tra ce (19-2), Saturday 7 30 p m , W1nn er to Steubenville (Lower bracket champron ) The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTERESf MEIGS MASON OF AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL MASON, W Va - Wahama go t double figure scot mg from fo ur playeiS here last mght as the Whr te Fal co ns up sel Spencer 71-57 w Class AA Re gton l Sec tron 4 tour nament Wah am a Jurn ped oul to a qrnck 17 10 firs t quarter lead and never looked back w "mmng only for the thtrd trme thts season agawst 14 defeats The loss left Spen ~er wrth a 10·1 record Terry Tucker led the Whtte Falcon scorwg parade 111th 21 pomts wtth Chuck Johnson and Marly Holbrook nettwg 14 each and Jeff Gilland added 13 Greg Woods took scormg honors for Spence r wrth 17 pomt.s whtle Ed Ashley dumped m 14 pow ts Wahama wrll now play W1rt County Fnday nrght for the secttonal champtonshtp The Wht te Falcons also held the better of the reboundmg and shooting, pulling do\\ n 36 rebounds to 33 for Spencer Waham a shot 44 6 per cent !rom the floor whtle Spencer Cabbage Plants first time this season ChampiOns from 16 conferences w11l qualify automatically for the tournament and the other 16 teams are expected to be split among '" and con ference lRdepen den., Now JAMES HILL Phone: 247·2961 also-rans Publ iShe d Sa tu rd ay by Pub l 1Sh1 ng Court St 4576 9 Ed1tor dall y exce pt Th e Oh10 Val ley Co mpan y 111 Pom eroy Oh•o Bus1n ess Off 1ce Phon e RETREADS-REGULAR TREAD • Conhnued on page 10 ANY StZEGOODii'E411 PASSENGER TIRE (RIB TREAD) Plus Exc1se Tax 27c to 87c FREE MOUNTING 2157 Secon d ct ass po stage Pomer oy Ot11o Na1 1o n a1 pa •d at ad ve rt 1S1n g r ep rese n ta t .ve Bott,n ell l Gall ag her In c 12 Ea st 42n d St New Yor k New Yo rk Su bs cr 1p l •o n r ates Delive red b y earn er wh ere a va ila bl e 75 cen t s per week By Mo to r Rour e where clirr1er serv•ce not av adablef One month SJ 25 By ma d 1n Oh 10 and W Va One Yea r Sl2 00 St x mon ths Sl l SO Three months S7 00 El se wh er e $26 00 y e ar S1x .months $1 3 50 t hree mon ths. $7 50 Subscrtpf•on pr1ce mcl udes Sunday T 1mes Sen t 1ne1 - $}Q95 With Recappable Casing MEIGS ilkE CENTER ht t only lGS per cent WAHAMA 17 13 18 23-71 Gtlland 13, Johnson 14, Harmon 6 Holbrook 14 1 Tucker 21 R 'l ucke t 2 Smrth I SPENCER 10 a 16 2l- S7 Ullom 2 Summ er!r eld 8 Ashley 14 Halcomb 4, Woods 17, la"ney B Harvey 4 700 E Ml!ln 51. POMEROY. OHIO 992 2t01 Best Quality, Best Price at Moore's Chief Interior Latex WALL PAINT LATEX WALL PAINT '6'' gal. LARGE SELECTION OF COLORS For Interior Walls and Woodwork Chief Latex Semi-Gloss OUR ALL STAR INTERIOR LATEX PAINT '7'' gal. 4.99Gallon Shop Our Complete Paint Department 99 2 2156 Ed 1tOr 1a l Ph one 992 Mounted-Balanced Free I on Page 10 Southern EJCeC Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1tv honest race l t .1guc. .u c ur~c d to ha ve n Jl n st ntativcs at,, mcctmg ~unci.IV at 5 p m ~ ~the Royal ( r o\\ n Huttlm g Compan y ga rage on North Seumd \1 < Mtddlcporl OHt t mls sa1d any nc\\ It .1m "tshmg tu ••pply for t 1111 ~ mtu the. h ,lgut should oii Stl ht )}I( Sl Ut Order Your mcluded m the field The tournament will expand from 25 teams to 32 teams for the threatening All teams ol lhc MelgsM.tsun Slo l' 1lc h Sortb.tll Falcons upset Spencer hits I tned telling the club that Reds' Manager Sparky Andwhen I talked contract and erson watched Morgan emerge they wanted to cut me $30,000 " from the battmg cage "How about that Johnny "Joersm the best shape I've Bench," exclaimed Rose "He ever seen him smce he came to gets mamed and hts entire the club," Anderson sa1d unage changes Why he's not Morgan srud the 160 pounds even cussmg anymore " he we1ghs Is the lightest he has 41 He Wlll," predicted been smce commg to the Reds Morgan "Just wrut until those m the wmter of 1971 pttchers start throwmg him "!have a uruversal gym and those hard sl1ders ' a hght punchmg bag set up m Morgan 1n1ssed as a baseball my garage at home,'' he sa1d In 1968 an Atr Fnmle fired from the mechamcal ' I went out there and worked Jetliner h1t a moun taw top near p1tchmg machine shot past out every rught after supper Guadal oupe killing 62 him Punchmg that bag speeds up "I should have stayed m the ooordmatlon of your hands Oakland,'' he muttered and eyes " NCAA field due Thursday At The Inn-Place to SEOAL member Logan 58 52 and 69-57 A lhtrd loss was to SEOAL member Athens, 50·47 The Bucks were upse t late m the year b) Vtnton Coun ty , 75 74, and by Warren Local, 73·71 both Tn-Valley Conference opponent.s Nelson\! lie York repeated as Tti·Valle) zn best shape--Sparky '"' MISSION,Kan (UP!)- The make lis pa1rmgs later m the , ~CAA will begm nammg the afternoon ,-..32-team field for 1ts basketbell For the first time, some championship Thursday at conference teams other than o ),0 30 a.m (EDT) and will conference champ1ons will be meet ~unday More sports • ' I can JUSt p1cture you aftl'!' Just one year m that American League as a designated hitter ," added Morgan "You would balloon up to 280 poWJds" Perez was asked at the end of the 1974 season by the club preSident, Bob Howsam, to wruve his r1ght to veto any trade mvolvmg himself, a pr1v1lege he has as a 10-year man With the club 1 'Hey, Joe," called out Pete Rose, the Reds' three-time hattmg champ10n "You have been telling me all along that walks are JUSt as good as base will WASHINGTON (UP!) - A spokesman for the nation's l h lll lJW ns of St..H hl ( uunt, state racmg oonunlsalons de~lll ct hl' s~ ut l l l l n Oluu C {lll clared today that "ezollc !t: I C /14,:~ \\Ill ~ ll tC I ll li.: 1975 betttng " g1mm1cks have ( l.tss AA Di sln ll 1 uur namC' t 1 beoome a grea U!r ' threat to 11 Hw \. 1 .111dc Thtu S(hJ \ 11 1ght honest r acing than doping \\t ill cll l Ullpi CSSIVC 17 t-(CJIIH Nelsonvill e Yo rk Bu ckeyes WH EE LERSB URG PIR ATES horses or other traditiOnal fix \\ uuung strea k PLAY ER HT Y R PLAYE R HT YR attempts 59 Sam Hawley 6 1 M ~1 klll~ 11 to the dl:-; lt tll Chn s Wal ker Kur t Inman 59 John V Newman, president Do n Sa n lord 6 1 tum n.t t llull fot the t u st I Ill it~ 11 1 Joh n John son 65 R1ck Too nil.1s 63 or the National Association of mu1c tha n 1\UJ dH.trl cs ( th(' Ma x P1tts 6 1 Oh•o Co llege Tom TlH ner 65 State Racmg Commissioners, Basketba ll Results 6 2 -1 Dan Wagner Pi rtites h<n e bee n m the s<~mc M ar k McCon ne I 1 63 told a federal gambling study e M.rtur cr 62 4 By Un1t ed Press International Bn a n Bnys 61 3 1our narll(!t d S W,l\c t h the M1k Tuesday Kev m Can te r 6 1 1 Jer r y Cleve nger 6 1 J conumsslon hearing "Nearly pas t fc\\ Hats) \\hee lc rsbur g Ma tt Bun tm g C nc 1nna I 1 72 Duq u es n ~ 70 5 9 3 J6e Ra se 67 3 every suggestion of scandal In Oh o Unt vers lly 79 Penn Sate 71 6 'J 3 Larry Shct ts hds 1he most m1presst\ < 1 rt o1d Bil l Fl ower s 67 3 racmg m the last several years 6 J Cary Bailey s 10 7 of tht• four SC' llll(llhlhs ls ( 19.! l Bren t M c Q uaid J1m 8 rc tl f eld 62 3 To m DeCa m p has mvolved alleged attempta 6o 7 I he P u c~ t cs 'n ei e f d v or~ d to Mark Su ll1va n Oh10 Htgh School 51 0 1 Dean M1l ler 5 1t 2 to mfluence of one or more ol Tourn am ent Sc ores tllci kt: II tu the dl sh let Ill Hl7~ SEASON RECORD J ohn And er s 00 2 these tempting long-odds By Untied Press lnlernahonal SE ASON RECO RD but .r fler holdrng ,, 59 50 k.rd NY 47 Athens so CLASS AAA games, but still the cry Is for N Y 78 F a rf 1eld 68 P1rates 67 Notre On m c 39 O\ er Wavetly f\' Ith t \\ u Imnu tes NY 52 Logan 58 I At Troy! Pra tes 50 Wav e rl y 63 more of them " Tro twood Mad1 son left Hl the 1974 f LI C<:J S\ tile N Y 6 1 V m ton Cou nty 46 68 Pra tes 46 Eas t 10 Newman, who heads CallforGr ee nv ille 60 P1rates 58 Porl smou lll 67 Sectwnal finals '' ete kn oc h d NY 51 Tnmble 41 rua 's Horse Racmg Board, was CLASS AA NY 73 Warren Loc al 47 P1r a tcs 48 New Bos ton 13 off 61 59 bl the SEOAI l 1ge1S NY 19 Fed Hock 1ng 51 I At Chagnn Falls I P1rates 57 Cl a y 43 referrmg to bW'geonlng multi0 1ang 67 Kenston 57 Wheelersburg d1dn I ha1e to NY 71 Alexa nder 60 P r<1 les 65 Wes t 3 1 ple bettmg devices such as the IAI Etynal P ra l t:s 70 Gr een 47 \\ Ui ty a bou t \\ a\e tl ~ thi s NY 59 M ll er 29 exacta, superperfecta or Lora1n Ca thol1c 66 F 1r ela nds 59 47 Belp re 49 {ot) P1rates 66 M nlord 57 \\Inter as the Tigers '' ere upst l NY CLASS A trlfecta NY 16 Fed H ock~ng 68 P1 ra tes 56 West 16 37 36 bl No1llm est rn an NY 61 M1ll er 33 IAI Columbus) P1 rat cs 65 Not r e Darnc 57 He acknowledged that a Bloo m Ca rr oll 62 j Al der 58 NY 71 Warren L oca l 73 opemn g 1 ound gam e P1ral es 85 Gree nu p 71 nwnber of his fellow state I AI Ch1lh colhe I NY 68 Belpre 66 P1r atcs 67 Vall ey 56 Wh ee le1s bu rg s onl v t\\ U NY Adena 55 Easter n 54 oomrmssloners disagree wltli 51 Loga n 69 P1rates 52 Ga lt poll s 44 losses lhts season have been to N Y 64 Alexander 57 I AI Steubenville ) P1rates 69 Northw es t 58 ln dt an Va ll ey South 57 his view of the dangers of Waver!) 63·50 on Dec 7, and N Y 74 Vm ton Co un ty 75 P1 rates 67 Sou th Websle• 58 ' exotic wagering" but said Cono1ton V alley AS P1 r ates 58 M inford 53 Portsmouth 67-58 on Dec 14 NY 60 T nmbl e 54 Bella 1 r e St John 67 Shenan Those racmg associations ' Ste wa rt Sectm na I P11 al es 70 North wes t 43 Both defea ts came 111 the fmal N Y 62 New Lex 1ngton 61 doah 35 lucasv ille Secti onal that offer multiple fonns of mmul es ol play Smce the NY 78 Bel pre 52 P1 rat es 67 Wes t 43 wagering claim that they can P1rates 7<1 M mf ord 65 Portsmouth Joss, the Pirates NY 89 Shen dan 80 be satisfactorily policed, tllat TOTALS 1384 1113 P1rat es 52 North w e st 42 hav e reeled orr 17 sit atght Won 15 Lost 6 secur1ty ,. not an InsurmountaTOTALS 1311 1061 "rns rncludtng a 52-44 tnumph Won 19 Lost 2 ble problem Perhaps they are over Galllpolls on Jan 25 nght If they are not, an Wheelersburg s opponent enraged and disillusioned Coach DICk Gra ndy s public will let them know. Nelsonvrlle· York Buckel es Meanwhile, the entire sport Will. c ) {' ! s iJtll champiOns th1s wmter RUMORS DISPROVED FORT I..AUDERDALE, Fla (UP!)- D1sprovmg rumors of a pulled hamstrmg, Catf1sh Hunter took his regular battmg pracllce tune durmg Tuesday's dr1lls w1th the New York Yankees and looked sharper than at any tune to dati! Oulflelder-flrst baseman Otto Valez and outfielder Walt Wlll1ams fmally reported thus enabling Manager B1ll V1rdon to have h1s full squad on hand for the f1rst tune Gimmicks ~lo - pil c h h•am s �I • '. •, 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday. March 5, t915 Bearcats win · tourney .hid . Pennant talk is cheap By Uoited Presslnternlotfonal Manager under the gun early • By IRA MJU.ER UPI Sports Writer ~ring training is barely a week old, and.already there 's a manager under the gun. Frank Quilici, who barely survived the t974 season when · the Minnesow Twins rallied to finish third in the AL West, got the bad news Tuesday. His boss, owner Ca lv in Griffith, said the Twins were "bona fide contenders" for the pennant. " I don't know of any other team that has the talent and opportunity to go as fa r as this club," Griffith said . Pennant wlk like that is cheap in the spring. To listen to .Griffith. you'd th ink the Twins had acquired Catfish Hunter or Lee May or Bobby Bonds or rookie player-manager tried to BiUy Williams or one of the change his pitching staff's other $100,000 studs playing for conditioning program, but new teams in the AL this backed down in the lace ol a season . protest led by Gaylord Perry. But th e only new faces on the Perry, who announced last Minnesota roster this spring fall he wanted to make $1 more belong to Darn ell Ford and than Robinson-but didn 't get Dennis Mye rs , guys who it -represented the pitching labored in the minors last staff at a meeting after season and are not expected to Robinson replaced wind stand the league on its ear . sprints with an endurance run. Still Griffith saw enough to " I made some suggestions say, "This is the best group and Frank made some suggeswe've had In spring training In tions, and I'm certain now that a long while." Now it 's up to everytlling will be just line," Quilici, the major leagues' Perry said. youngest manager, to produce. ·'I just want to get the work The second youngest manag- done and I want everyone er in tlle big leag ues, Frank happy, too, " sa id Robmson, Robinson, a lso heard who announced he would go something he did not want to back to th.e sprints in his hear on Tuesday. The Ind ians' conditioning program because the pitchers felt they were better. "I want the guys to speak up ," Robinson added. "I want to hear their opinion on tllings. The door to my office swings both ways. I'm new at running a ballclub and I'm open to suggestions .'' The holdout rolls were slightl y redu ced when the Orioles signed outfielder Don Minor squabble smoothed over CLEVELAND (UPI ) - A minor squabble between Cleveland pitcher Gay lord Perry and rookie manager Frank Robinson took place earlier this week at tlle Indians training camp in Tucson, Ariz . but was quickly smoothed over by General Manager Phil Cleveland, 117-98. Seghi, it was reported today . Bucks 101, Pistons 83: The Cleveland Plain Dealer Kareem Abdui-Jabbar said Perry went to Seghi and sco red 'll points and Bob Dandridge added 2e to lead said ," maybe it would be better Milwaukee to within II> games lor all concerned, for me, for of the Midwest Division's tllird- Frank and for the club, if you · place Pistons. Howard Porter traded me." Seghi called a meeting of scored 18 points to pace Perry and Robinson and Detroit, which currently holds of Robinson's certain aspects down the final playoff position training program was in the Midwest. discussed. Braves 104, Sonl~ 97: " I feel better now ," Perry Bob McAdoo collected 39 said after the meeting. "That points and 16 rebounds to help was the best meeting I've ever Buffalo snap a two-game losing streak . Rookie Leonard Gray had with a manager and a notched a career high 33 points general manager. We talked over and lor the Sonics, w~o three times everything pulled to within three points in everything is okay now. "We just cleared the air, the final quarter but could which is the way I belive in never take the lead. handling things of this kind," Hawks 109, Lakers 97: John Drew scored 'll points said Robinson. "I believe In to rally Atlanta from a 13-point putting tllings on the table, halftime deficit and hand l.cls getting them off your chest, Angeles its 42nd loss, second and settling them. "! don 't believe in keeping most in the league. Gail them inside you until it's too Goodrich and Cazzie Russell late to do anything about it. each hit 26 points for the Lakers. Kings 103, Suns 99: Sam Lacey hit a pair of free throws witll 13 s~conds left to snap a 99-99 tie and lead KC· Omaha to its 14th win In the last 17 games. Nate Archibald topped tlle Ki>tgs with 32 while Charlie Scott led Phoenix with By Uoited Press International 24. Maione and Defiance meet Warriors ll7, Bulls 102: tonight In Canton for the NAlA Butch Beard sank 28 points District 22 basketball tournaand Rick Barry added 25 to ment finals while Cleveland guide Golden State to its first State is at Xavier in the only win over Chicago in four tries Ohio college basketball action this season. Bob Love steered scheduled. the Bulls' attack witll 36 points. Tuesday night the Cincinnati The loss cut Chicago's Midwest Bearcats closed out their Division lead over KC.Qmaha regular season play witll No. 15 to three games. in a string of consecutive Blazers ll7, Cavaliers 98: victories -a 72-70 win over Portland exploded for 10 Duquesne. straight points at the start of Brian Williams put the the second half to build a !&- Bearcats ahead to stay with point lead and coast home for just 53 seconds left in tlle game. its fourth straight win. Sidney Williams paced Cincinati with Wicks led Portland with 24 16 points while Roland Jones points and Lloyd Neal and John led Duquesne with 27 points. Johnson chipped in 21 . Rookie Cincinn ati , hopin g for a Campy RUssell was high for postseason tournament berth, Cleveland with 15. finished with a 21.0 mark. Celtics wreck Knicks By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Writer Boston Cellics Coach Tom He)ruohn says it is "rubber room time" and It's teams like the New York Knicks that get chewed up in the power struggle. Heinsohn's Atlantic Division leaders, In frantic pursuit of tlle Washington Bullets lor tlle NBA's best record and tlle ultimate home -court advantage In the playoffs, rolled to leads of up to 31 points in the lirst half before crushing the Knlcks Tuesday night, 126-lll. ''It's rubber room time," Heinsohn explained, "and you just want to pick up a baseball bat, tum off all the lights and start swinging at anybody and everybody. We have to win to keep pace witll Washingtonwe've got to make up those two games.'' The team witll the league 's best record at the end of regular season play is guaranteed the home-court advantage In each round of the playoffs It survives. Boston has won 45 games this season compared with 48 for Washington, but is on ly two games back in th e loss column. But the way the Celtics have been playing on the road, one wonders if a home-<:ourt advantage is all that vital in · Boston's quest of a 13th league title . The Celts have the best road record in the league with 25 wins in 32 tries and you can Iunnp tlle rout of the Knicks among those foreign court conquests. "We ·know each night on tlle road we are going to go up against a hostile crowd," said team captain John Havlicek , who led the Celli~ witll 27 points. "There are less di stra ctions on tlle road and that makes it' easier for us to concentrate. Besides, we can't afford to lose on the road or at home.'' In other games, Milwaukee pummeled Detroit, 101-aJ, Buf· falo beat Seattle, 104-97, Atlanta downed Los Angeles, 109-97, Kansas City-Omaha clipped Phoenix, 103-99, Golden Stale blitzed Chicago, 117·102, and Portland toppled Adena eliminates Eastern of. Pike CHILLICOTHE - Frankforl Adena pulled a mild surpri se on Eastern 's Eag les here Tuesday night with a 55-0<! triu mph insured ' by Tim Ragland's clutch free throws that carried the Warriors in to rriday night 's £inals of the Chillicothe Class A Sectiona l Champ io nship Basketball against Ironton St. Joseph . Adena, now 15-<3 compared to Eastern's final 18-6 n1ark , led by 10 at half. 32-22. and ballooned it to 14 after three periods , 49-35 before Eastern whittl ed the lead to a single poin t. Tom Owens made the fir st of a one-and.<Jne, but missed the seco nd and Adena led 53-52 before Ragland hit two. also on the one-and.()ne to ice it. Chuck Gilmore scored H. Rick Hill t2 and Givens 10 for the winners. while Don Ar · nett's 15 for th e losers took sc oring honors ADENA (Sil - Bever ly 2· 2· 6 ; Zur m e hl y 4-1-9 ; Gi lmore 6-21.4 ; Gi'.'ers 5-0 10 ; Hil l 4-4-12; Rag land 1·2·4. TOTALS 22 · 11· ss. EASTERN (541 - Arne tt 5·5· 15 ; Smith 3-4-10 ; Kuntzman 4-0- 8; Jenkins 4·2·10 : Phillips 3-0-6: Owens 1·3·5. TOTALS 20· 14-54 . Score by quarters : Adena 16 16 17 6- 55 Eastern 12 10 13 19- 54 Cincinnati is unofficially "in " and Duquesne is offiCially "out." That was the big development in college basketball's Bay lor and the Astros signed postseason tournament circus second baseman Rob Andrews. Tuesday night when 19thThe Los Angeles Dodgers gave a spring training tryout · ranked Cinci nnati defeated Duquesne, 72-70, and finished Invitation to Juan Marichal . its season with 15 straight Marichal, now Out of work victories and a 21.0 record. after being released by the Red The Bearcats are expected U. Sox, was suspended 10 years receive a post...,ason bid as a ag o after hitting Dodgers' catcher John Roseboro on the result of their fast flnisp and overall record , while the loss . head with a bat. Roseboro is dropped Duquesne from the now a Los Angeles coach. ECAC playoffs. The bid that would have gone to Duquesne had it beaten Cincinnati, now will go to West Virginia . Brian Williams scored on a tip-in with 53 second. left In the winners. Ed Wilson led the game putting Cincinnati ahead · Tigers with _20 poinl8 . Holy Cross defeated ConnecU. stay In the close contest at ticut, BI-69, and won the first. Cincinnati. Williams was high scorer for tlle Bearcats with 16 seed spot against Providence points while Roland Jones led in tlle lirst round of the ECAC Regional playoffs. ConDuquesne with 'll . necticut,. 'which finished the Louisville, the nation's fourtllranked team, Increased season with an !S-7 mark, wiU its record to 2:1-2 with an 84-79 be tlle third · seed against triwnph over Memphis State. Boston College on Thursday. Chris Potter, a Moot, 7-inch The loss dropped Memphis State's record to 20-6, but tlle freshman, scored 19 points, 15 Tigers still expect to get a bid in tlle second half, to lead the for an at-large bertll in tlle Crusaders. In other games, lstiH'anked NCAA tournament. Late foul-<hooting by Phillip Utah State defeated Montana Bond and Junior Bridgeman Stale, 95-69, Georgetown clinched the victory for Louis· topped Wheeling, 105-68, ville after Memphis State Baylor edged out Texas Tech, rallied froni a 12-point deficit to 60-55, and Ohio U. beat Penn within three points of tlle State, 79-71. .-.... ... ...a: i: Greatest .steeplechase is on " I wasn't about to let something like this disrupt what we 've got working," said Seghi. " It was just a minor mi s under sta nding that' s ail. " The meeting resulted from Robinson admon ishing Perry alter a practice session. "! said to him," related Robinson to the Plain Dealer, '"Gaylord, is there anything bothering you? Is there anything you're unhappy about ? Is there anything you want to get off your chest. II there is, let's have it now: " He said no so I told him 'Well there 's somethin g bothering me, and I want to get it off my chest," Robinson said. Robinson said he tllen told Perry he didn't like the pitcher's attitude on the training field , that Perry wasn't working as hard as he should and that he didn't think Perry should be "horsing around" with some of the players so much. "I told him I thought he should be setting a better example for the young guys," said Robinson. Seghi said the meeting betwen the three worked to "clear the air." Perry had no comment. LIVERPOOL , England (UP! )- The Liverpool Grand National-the world's greatest steeplechase horse race -wiU be held this year as usual. Bill Davies, chalrman of the Alton Group Property Co., which owns the famous Aintree course, denied Tuesday he had ever said tlle race would not go on, but admitted that the rest of the tllree.<Jay meeting was threatened unless otller of his demands are met. Leaning on tlle trunk of his Rolls Royce, Davies said "I have never said we would not run The National. In no way have I said that." Davies, who insisted tllat tlle race's future was assured for 20 years when he bought control of the course from Mirabelle ·Topham last year, said he had asked the racing z •• •• ••• •• •• • z: ~~·• :::) ~ 0 - 8' .... ::) 11.1 .... ·Z EA. Cash & ;c ;!:Ill u 0 z: 1..1..1 0 z: ...en- HOGG & ZUSPAN cc MASON, W.VA. c z .,. a..... ~ 11.1 Cany : 0 ~ ... c 0 ~-· 0 :z:lll u:z: u ... • u No. 2's . ~ IX IX MATERIALS CO. .. •• •• STUDS 773-5554 < •• co. ...,. 1111 Duquesne dropped to 14-11 . In Athens, . All-America candidate Walter Luckett burned the nets for 38 points to pace Ohio University to a come-from-behind 79-71 vi ctory over Penn State in a nonconference game . Luckett , a S-4 junior guard, canned 16 of 24 shots from tlle field while making only six of 12 from the cha rity stripe to roll up nearly one-half of the Bobcats' total points for the game. Penn State, ahead 34-32 at tlle hall , was paced by Kevin Burke with 20 points and Chris Erichsen with 19. The victory upped the Bot>cats season record to 12·13, while Penn State slumped to Jl. 12. :::1 c I LUMBER X ;:) e a: f2 1ft c~ •c ...en ...00 ........ Oo 00 00. Cl) Llol ...en c:J zcc ........ :5! .... *************************************************************************************************************************************** .... "T .... Cl FREE GROCERIES EVERY DAY '' • • 0 z Llol Llol z necessary . New winners each ..., - ;:: ~ z cc z z- ea: -:d~ :IE 0 MARCH 5 THRU 12 Register each day you visit our store . No purcha se is a:: a:: Q WELCOME to our ANNIVERSARY PARTY! - a: Ln • 2· X 4 Q z CJ) New Shipment Just Arrived! Malone seeks title tonight (I) <.!I 8 0 for British racing or it isn't. If it is good, let us get on witll it," he added. Davies said he had asked Lord Leverhulme, head of the Jockey Club, for a decision and had been told that they mjght get one shortly. He said it was possible lor the Grand National wbe run in isolation. He tllought he was right and would not back down. " It is either a one day meeting or a tllree.<Jay meeting . It is as simple as tllat," he said, before driving off. Lord Leverhulme said tlle powers of racing had been In frustrating negotiations with Davies lor several months. "Many of the terms and conditions proposed by Mr. Davies had been in direct conflict with tlle rules of racing," he said. board for a $180,000 grant for the upkeep of tlle course and approval for his new $240,000 flat race, the Aintree Derby, due to be held in Ocwber. "The levy board has given tllousands or pounds to other race courses. I believe they have not given one peMy here for ten years . This course is in better shape now Ulan it has ever been . All we are after is a fair crack of the whip," Davies said. "! am quite happy for The National to go on. We are asking about the first two days. There was never any doubt about Saturday (the day of tlle Grand National). We have asked for $180,000 plus. We are trying to do a good job in racing. We have offered w put up $240,000 for racing .It is good 5 ..... ...... z a: • :::!::' z Ll.l Ll.l Our Good a:: "'...I ~c:s day. Ground Beef Is On Sale! \ 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" Right Reserved to Limit Quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Mar. 5-12 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS Phebe is gotng to have an Annivers1ry this week and invites friends. neighbors and enemies, too . if she has any. But mos·t Of all she is most apprec4~tlye of the loraf pat_ronage through the years. We haVe lots of specials and giv.eawiys! ! . EARLY JUNE S~CIAL • ~WEET ARGO PEAS ............4~~ "' $} 3 FAITHFUL WHOLE KERNEL CORN ...........................~~, .. . . JOJ 29~ CLOROX ............ .........~:: ...75¢ 39¢ SCOTTI ES .................~:.... FACIAL TISSUE~ 200 Ct. SU NSHINE . . ~!b. K.RAFT 'DINN.ER ,. 4 6 • ••••••••• •• The Best!! EVERY DAY FRENCH CITY * WIENERS FAVORITE 16 OZ •. 20 ct. BREAD 4 loaves Fii..4!~~ $1 00 •• Bo xes · Cl) Llol ~ - PACK-"A PORK LOIN BOLOGNA 5 . lb. bag 59e Sliced 2 lb. tray •1.09 '1.39 '. I .' ( I Q c co JOWL. BACON lb. A. • co ..., a:: SLICED 2 = • L&.l " -I z a: c 99e FRENCH CITY TA~TEE FLORIDA ORANGES .,:·$}' lb. PORK CHOPS •••• ~b~ $379 DOG FOOD...................... NOODLE -CHEES'! GROUND BEEF LOOK FOR IN-STORE SPECIALS LOW, LOW PRICE / ' .. ,\ I '. .' . I " M �I • '. •, 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday. March 5, t915 Bearcats win · tourney .hid . Pennant talk is cheap By Uoited Presslnternlotfonal Manager under the gun early • By IRA MJU.ER UPI Sports Writer ~ring training is barely a week old, and.already there 's a manager under the gun. Frank Quilici, who barely survived the t974 season when · the Minnesow Twins rallied to finish third in the AL West, got the bad news Tuesday. His boss, owner Ca lv in Griffith, said the Twins were "bona fide contenders" for the pennant. " I don't know of any other team that has the talent and opportunity to go as fa r as this club," Griffith said . Pennant wlk like that is cheap in the spring. To listen to .Griffith. you'd th ink the Twins had acquired Catfish Hunter or Lee May or Bobby Bonds or rookie player-manager tried to BiUy Williams or one of the change his pitching staff's other $100,000 studs playing for conditioning program, but new teams in the AL this backed down in the lace ol a season . protest led by Gaylord Perry. But th e only new faces on the Perry, who announced last Minnesota roster this spring fall he wanted to make $1 more belong to Darn ell Ford and than Robinson-but didn 't get Dennis Mye rs , guys who it -represented the pitching labored in the minors last staff at a meeting after season and are not expected to Robinson replaced wind stand the league on its ear . sprints with an endurance run. Still Griffith saw enough to " I made some suggestions say, "This is the best group and Frank made some suggeswe've had In spring training In tions, and I'm certain now that a long while." Now it 's up to everytlling will be just line," Quilici, the major leagues' Perry said. youngest manager, to produce. ·'I just want to get the work The second youngest manag- done and I want everyone er in tlle big leag ues, Frank happy, too, " sa id Robmson, Robinson, a lso heard who announced he would go something he did not want to back to th.e sprints in his hear on Tuesday. The Ind ians' conditioning program because the pitchers felt they were better. "I want the guys to speak up ," Robinson added. "I want to hear their opinion on tllings. The door to my office swings both ways. I'm new at running a ballclub and I'm open to suggestions .'' The holdout rolls were slightl y redu ced when the Orioles signed outfielder Don Minor squabble smoothed over CLEVELAND (UPI ) - A minor squabble between Cleveland pitcher Gay lord Perry and rookie manager Frank Robinson took place earlier this week at tlle Indians training camp in Tucson, Ariz . but was quickly smoothed over by General Manager Phil Cleveland, 117-98. Seghi, it was reported today . Bucks 101, Pistons 83: The Cleveland Plain Dealer Kareem Abdui-Jabbar said Perry went to Seghi and sco red 'll points and Bob Dandridge added 2e to lead said ," maybe it would be better Milwaukee to within II> games lor all concerned, for me, for of the Midwest Division's tllird- Frank and for the club, if you · place Pistons. Howard Porter traded me." Seghi called a meeting of scored 18 points to pace Perry and Robinson and Detroit, which currently holds of Robinson's certain aspects down the final playoff position training program was in the Midwest. discussed. Braves 104, Sonl~ 97: " I feel better now ," Perry Bob McAdoo collected 39 said after the meeting. "That points and 16 rebounds to help was the best meeting I've ever Buffalo snap a two-game losing streak . Rookie Leonard Gray had with a manager and a notched a career high 33 points general manager. We talked over and lor the Sonics, w~o three times everything pulled to within three points in everything is okay now. "We just cleared the air, the final quarter but could which is the way I belive in never take the lead. handling things of this kind," Hawks 109, Lakers 97: John Drew scored 'll points said Robinson. "I believe In to rally Atlanta from a 13-point putting tllings on the table, halftime deficit and hand l.cls getting them off your chest, Angeles its 42nd loss, second and settling them. "! don 't believe in keeping most in the league. Gail them inside you until it's too Goodrich and Cazzie Russell late to do anything about it. each hit 26 points for the Lakers. Kings 103, Suns 99: Sam Lacey hit a pair of free throws witll 13 s~conds left to snap a 99-99 tie and lead KC· Omaha to its 14th win In the last 17 games. Nate Archibald topped tlle Ki>tgs with 32 while Charlie Scott led Phoenix with By Uoited Press International 24. Maione and Defiance meet Warriors ll7, Bulls 102: tonight In Canton for the NAlA Butch Beard sank 28 points District 22 basketball tournaand Rick Barry added 25 to ment finals while Cleveland guide Golden State to its first State is at Xavier in the only win over Chicago in four tries Ohio college basketball action this season. Bob Love steered scheduled. the Bulls' attack witll 36 points. Tuesday night the Cincinnati The loss cut Chicago's Midwest Bearcats closed out their Division lead over KC.Qmaha regular season play witll No. 15 to three games. in a string of consecutive Blazers ll7, Cavaliers 98: victories -a 72-70 win over Portland exploded for 10 Duquesne. straight points at the start of Brian Williams put the the second half to build a !&- Bearcats ahead to stay with point lead and coast home for just 53 seconds left in tlle game. its fourth straight win. Sidney Williams paced Cincinati with Wicks led Portland with 24 16 points while Roland Jones points and Lloyd Neal and John led Duquesne with 27 points. Johnson chipped in 21 . Rookie Cincinn ati , hopin g for a Campy RUssell was high for postseason tournament berth, Cleveland with 15. finished with a 21.0 mark. Celtics wreck Knicks By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Writer Boston Cellics Coach Tom He)ruohn says it is "rubber room time" and It's teams like the New York Knicks that get chewed up in the power struggle. Heinsohn's Atlantic Division leaders, In frantic pursuit of tlle Washington Bullets lor tlle NBA's best record and tlle ultimate home -court advantage In the playoffs, rolled to leads of up to 31 points in the lirst half before crushing the Knlcks Tuesday night, 126-lll. ''It's rubber room time," Heinsohn explained, "and you just want to pick up a baseball bat, tum off all the lights and start swinging at anybody and everybody. We have to win to keep pace witll Washingtonwe've got to make up those two games.'' The team witll the league 's best record at the end of regular season play is guaranteed the home-court advantage In each round of the playoffs It survives. Boston has won 45 games this season compared with 48 for Washington, but is on ly two games back in th e loss column. But the way the Celtics have been playing on the road, one wonders if a home-<:ourt advantage is all that vital in · Boston's quest of a 13th league title . The Celts have the best road record in the league with 25 wins in 32 tries and you can Iunnp tlle rout of the Knicks among those foreign court conquests. "We ·know each night on tlle road we are going to go up against a hostile crowd," said team captain John Havlicek , who led the Celli~ witll 27 points. "There are less di stra ctions on tlle road and that makes it' easier for us to concentrate. Besides, we can't afford to lose on the road or at home.'' In other games, Milwaukee pummeled Detroit, 101-aJ, Buf· falo beat Seattle, 104-97, Atlanta downed Los Angeles, 109-97, Kansas City-Omaha clipped Phoenix, 103-99, Golden Stale blitzed Chicago, 117·102, and Portland toppled Adena eliminates Eastern of. Pike CHILLICOTHE - Frankforl Adena pulled a mild surpri se on Eastern 's Eag les here Tuesday night with a 55-0<! triu mph insured ' by Tim Ragland's clutch free throws that carried the Warriors in to rriday night 's £inals of the Chillicothe Class A Sectiona l Champ io nship Basketball against Ironton St. Joseph . Adena, now 15-<3 compared to Eastern's final 18-6 n1ark , led by 10 at half. 32-22. and ballooned it to 14 after three periods , 49-35 before Eastern whittl ed the lead to a single poin t. Tom Owens made the fir st of a one-and.<Jne, but missed the seco nd and Adena led 53-52 before Ragland hit two. also on the one-and.()ne to ice it. Chuck Gilmore scored H. Rick Hill t2 and Givens 10 for the winners. while Don Ar · nett's 15 for th e losers took sc oring honors ADENA (Sil - Bever ly 2· 2· 6 ; Zur m e hl y 4-1-9 ; Gi lmore 6-21.4 ; Gi'.'ers 5-0 10 ; Hil l 4-4-12; Rag land 1·2·4. TOTALS 22 · 11· ss. EASTERN (541 - Arne tt 5·5· 15 ; Smith 3-4-10 ; Kuntzman 4-0- 8; Jenkins 4·2·10 : Phillips 3-0-6: Owens 1·3·5. TOTALS 20· 14-54 . Score by quarters : Adena 16 16 17 6- 55 Eastern 12 10 13 19- 54 Cincinnati is unofficially "in " and Duquesne is offiCially "out." That was the big development in college basketball's Bay lor and the Astros signed postseason tournament circus second baseman Rob Andrews. Tuesday night when 19thThe Los Angeles Dodgers gave a spring training tryout · ranked Cinci nnati defeated Duquesne, 72-70, and finished Invitation to Juan Marichal . its season with 15 straight Marichal, now Out of work victories and a 21.0 record. after being released by the Red The Bearcats are expected U. Sox, was suspended 10 years receive a post...,ason bid as a ag o after hitting Dodgers' catcher John Roseboro on the result of their fast flnisp and overall record , while the loss . head with a bat. Roseboro is dropped Duquesne from the now a Los Angeles coach. ECAC playoffs. The bid that would have gone to Duquesne had it beaten Cincinnati, now will go to West Virginia . Brian Williams scored on a tip-in with 53 second. left In the winners. Ed Wilson led the game putting Cincinnati ahead · Tigers with _20 poinl8 . Holy Cross defeated ConnecU. stay In the close contest at ticut, BI-69, and won the first. Cincinnati. Williams was high scorer for tlle Bearcats with 16 seed spot against Providence points while Roland Jones led in tlle lirst round of the ECAC Regional playoffs. ConDuquesne with 'll . necticut,. 'which finished the Louisville, the nation's fourtllranked team, Increased season with an !S-7 mark, wiU its record to 2:1-2 with an 84-79 be tlle third · seed against triwnph over Memphis State. Boston College on Thursday. Chris Potter, a Moot, 7-inch The loss dropped Memphis State's record to 20-6, but tlle freshman, scored 19 points, 15 Tigers still expect to get a bid in tlle second half, to lead the for an at-large bertll in tlle Crusaders. In other games, lstiH'anked NCAA tournament. Late foul-<hooting by Phillip Utah State defeated Montana Bond and Junior Bridgeman Stale, 95-69, Georgetown clinched the victory for Louis· topped Wheeling, 105-68, ville after Memphis State Baylor edged out Texas Tech, rallied froni a 12-point deficit to 60-55, and Ohio U. beat Penn within three points of tlle State, 79-71. .-.... ... ...a: i: Greatest .steeplechase is on " I wasn't about to let something like this disrupt what we 've got working," said Seghi. " It was just a minor mi s under sta nding that' s ail. " The meeting resulted from Robinson admon ishing Perry alter a practice session. "! said to him," related Robinson to the Plain Dealer, '"Gaylord, is there anything bothering you? Is there anything you're unhappy about ? Is there anything you want to get off your chest. II there is, let's have it now: " He said no so I told him 'Well there 's somethin g bothering me, and I want to get it off my chest," Robinson said. Robinson said he tllen told Perry he didn't like the pitcher's attitude on the training field , that Perry wasn't working as hard as he should and that he didn't think Perry should be "horsing around" with some of the players so much. "I told him I thought he should be setting a better example for the young guys," said Robinson. Seghi said the meeting betwen the three worked to "clear the air." Perry had no comment. LIVERPOOL , England (UP! )- The Liverpool Grand National-the world's greatest steeplechase horse race -wiU be held this year as usual. Bill Davies, chalrman of the Alton Group Property Co., which owns the famous Aintree course, denied Tuesday he had ever said tlle race would not go on, but admitted that the rest of the tllree.<Jay meeting was threatened unless otller of his demands are met. Leaning on tlle trunk of his Rolls Royce, Davies said "I have never said we would not run The National. In no way have I said that." Davies, who insisted tllat tlle race's future was assured for 20 years when he bought control of the course from Mirabelle ·Topham last year, said he had asked the racing z •• •• ••• •• •• • z: ~~·• :::) ~ 0 - 8' .... ::) 11.1 .... ·Z EA. Cash & ;c ;!:Ill u 0 z: 1..1..1 0 z: ...en- HOGG & ZUSPAN cc MASON, W.VA. c z .,. a..... ~ 11.1 Cany : 0 ~ ... c 0 ~-· 0 :z:lll u:z: u ... • u No. 2's . ~ IX IX MATERIALS CO. .. •• •• STUDS 773-5554 < •• co. ...,. 1111 Duquesne dropped to 14-11 . In Athens, . All-America candidate Walter Luckett burned the nets for 38 points to pace Ohio University to a come-from-behind 79-71 vi ctory over Penn State in a nonconference game . Luckett , a S-4 junior guard, canned 16 of 24 shots from tlle field while making only six of 12 from the cha rity stripe to roll up nearly one-half of the Bobcats' total points for the game. Penn State, ahead 34-32 at tlle hall , was paced by Kevin Burke with 20 points and Chris Erichsen with 19. The victory upped the Bot>cats season record to 12·13, while Penn State slumped to Jl. 12. :::1 c I LUMBER X ;:) e a: f2 1ft c~ •c ...en ...00 ........ Oo 00 00. Cl) Llol ...en c:J zcc ........ :5! .... *************************************************************************************************************************************** .... "T .... Cl FREE GROCERIES EVERY DAY '' • • 0 z Llol Llol z necessary . New winners each ..., - ;:: ~ z cc z z- ea: -:d~ :IE 0 MARCH 5 THRU 12 Register each day you visit our store . No purcha se is a:: a:: Q WELCOME to our ANNIVERSARY PARTY! - a: Ln • 2· X 4 Q z CJ) New Shipment Just Arrived! Malone seeks title tonight (I) <.!I 8 0 for British racing or it isn't. If it is good, let us get on witll it," he added. Davies said he had asked Lord Leverhulme, head of the Jockey Club, for a decision and had been told that they mjght get one shortly. He said it was possible lor the Grand National wbe run in isolation. He tllought he was right and would not back down. " It is either a one day meeting or a tllree.<Jay meeting . It is as simple as tllat," he said, before driving off. Lord Leverhulme said tlle powers of racing had been In frustrating negotiations with Davies lor several months. "Many of the terms and conditions proposed by Mr. Davies had been in direct conflict with tlle rules of racing," he said. board for a $180,000 grant for the upkeep of tlle course and approval for his new $240,000 flat race, the Aintree Derby, due to be held in Ocwber. "The levy board has given tllousands or pounds to other race courses. I believe they have not given one peMy here for ten years . This course is in better shape now Ulan it has ever been . All we are after is a fair crack of the whip," Davies said. "! am quite happy for The National to go on. We are asking about the first two days. There was never any doubt about Saturday (the day of tlle Grand National). We have asked for $180,000 plus. We are trying to do a good job in racing. We have offered w put up $240,000 for racing .It is good 5 ..... ...... z a: • :::!::' z Ll.l Ll.l Our Good a:: "'...I ~c:s day. Ground Beef Is On Sale! \ 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" Right Reserved to Limit Quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Mar. 5-12 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS Phebe is gotng to have an Annivers1ry this week and invites friends. neighbors and enemies, too . if she has any. But mos·t Of all she is most apprec4~tlye of the loraf pat_ronage through the years. We haVe lots of specials and giv.eawiys! ! . EARLY JUNE S~CIAL • ~WEET ARGO PEAS ............4~~ "' $} 3 FAITHFUL WHOLE KERNEL CORN ...........................~~, .. . . JOJ 29~ CLOROX ............ .........~:: ...75¢ 39¢ SCOTTI ES .................~:.... FACIAL TISSUE~ 200 Ct. SU NSHINE . . ~!b. K.RAFT 'DINN.ER ,. 4 6 • ••••••••• •• The Best!! EVERY DAY FRENCH CITY * WIENERS FAVORITE 16 OZ •. 20 ct. BREAD 4 loaves Fii..4!~~ $1 00 •• Bo xes · Cl) Llol ~ - PACK-"A PORK LOIN BOLOGNA 5 . lb. bag 59e Sliced 2 lb. tray •1.09 '1.39 '. I .' ( I Q c co JOWL. BACON lb. A. • co ..., a:: SLICED 2 = • L&.l " -I z a: c 99e FRENCH CITY TA~TEE FLORIDA ORANGES .,:·$}' lb. PORK CHOPS •••• ~b~ $379 DOG FOOD...................... NOODLE -CHEES'! GROUND BEEF LOOK FOR IN-STORE SPECIALS LOW, LOW PRICE / ' .. ,\ I '. .' . I " M �J . ' . -. '• ·I 7- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, March 5. 1975 . Ba4ju~ent 6- The Daily Sentiqel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., ·wednesday, M~rch 5.1975 ... ~~»..,~'\.-!-.!$:." ,, . ~~~~:s~:.::s:~=:::~:::::::::::::::~::.-=:::~:::~ :::::::::::.::»=::~;:;:· Mrs. Davis hosts Meigs Salon 710 Helen Help Us. • By Helen Bond • • Salon wiii celebrate its an- fund for Sherl'ie Marshall. a viting nl!'mbers to the 20th mmivcrsary obse rvance April :1 at Trinity Churd1, Pomcl'oy, niversary on the first Munday in August. Departmcnl of£icers Salon 710, Ei~ ht and Forty, at the home of Mrs. Veda Davis. My wife and her female friends talk recipes and children at parties, so we men get together and· talk business and sports. Then she complains because we leave the women stranded . Would you please point out that men would make it a mixed group if women wou ld make the conversations inte resting? Gallia Coun ty Salon 612 in- cysti(' fibrosis chi ld, was made f!nr in g the Monda y .night meeting of the Meigs Coun ty :j:~ Pa rly Talk Between Sexes ' Dear Helen : A donation to a medicine Mrs. Mury Martin, chapeau, presided with a new partner bei11g voted into th e salon. An invit;\tion wa s rea d from the Invitation ~ 6:30p .m. TI1e dinner will honor a dinner Ma y 16 by the Fair- Duris Stanriff, departemental cha peau, Mrs . Amelia Moore. Ia secretaire, and Mrs. Martin , dem i chapea u nationale. Cen tral Divisi on. II wu s dectded thcJt th e Meigs field C01mty Salon and May 21 the Richland County Salon , with the departemental office rs and Mrs. Martin to be guests. The pouvior w.as announced for May 3 and 4 tn Toledo with · TIRED OF CRITICISMS l·louseplants and their role in m~n g u house a home was the theme of the Monda y night +++ Dear Helen: My husband was in a business that required much traveling by car. So he knew all the best mohels. After he retired, we went mcclmg of the Middleport Garden Club in the Middleport Firemen's lolUlgr . Fur ro ll call memb ers responded with the name of a house plant they have or would ' like to have. There was an on a trip, rriaking our reservations in advance. exc hange of pl ants, vines, One confirmation came back from a motel which listed a new seeds and forced branches ; name, but we thought nothing of it. ' wh ich the members brought When we got there, we were ushered to a room with a water and Mrs. Walter Hayes, in· ;: bed, mirrors on the ceiling, and closed circuit television. I only ;: realized It was a closed circuit after I turned it on - and then my : husband wouldn't let me turn if off! ::; We should have known by the name ('The Experience') thai - this was one of those newly converted X-rated motels where : swingers get their kicks. ~ But I was shocked at my husband. He wouldn 't leave. Said he :: wasn't about to lose that money and searolt for another motel late : at night. What's more, he's been telling all our friends about "the - night we lived in sin ." Thinks It's hilarious. :.: I'm wondering if there 's a side to him I never knew. How can :.: I quiel him down ? - MRS. 0 . W. : Dear Mrs. W.: " · Why try ? It IS an hilarious story - I'll bet it liveM'·iiJl a gel· = together like an evening of travel slides never could. - I\ • ::; Dear Helen : Every time we go to a wedding, there's my husband (of 18 ::: years) out trying to catch the garter (meaning he'll be the first :: one married). ;:. He usually beats out the young bachelors, so he has quite a ,: collection of garters. • •Is he trying to tell me something? How can I get It across that ·this Isn't quite his bag? Incidentally, he doesn't chase around, ;~ and we 're very compatible. - TRYING TO BE A GOOD SPORT ABOUT IT .·Dear TGSAI : •: Well, you'll have to admlt, this ls tbe safest possible way to !collect wom~n's garters. .:: But If your husband's competitive sptrit bothers you, tell ; him, be!orethe ceremony, that the event Is for bachelors only. ~( Which It is!) - H. ~~'i, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,R;~:z;;~;;,, ~:;~; ~i;i~i~; , ,, ,,,,,_!: • Mrs. Larry Clay, Ann Arbor. : Mich ., and Mr. and Mrs. Victor • G•ul and children, Vidor and : Lisa, Metropolis, Ul. , have • been visiting Mrs. J. M. Gaul :: and daughter, Vicki. They Zcame espe<;ially to visit their ! father, J. M. Gaul, who has :!:been a surgical patient at St. • Joseph Hospital in Parkers· burg, W. Va. He' is now home. They also visited with their grandfather. D. J. (Bud.) Morgan, Flatwoods Road, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hos pi tal. Also visiting here were Mrs . Donna Crockarell and daughter, Denise, Alexandria, Va . Mrs. CrO<:karell is a sister of J . M. • Gaul . ~ woman , reviewed "New York Times' Book of Houseplants," by Joan Lee Faust. She said llwt Mrs. Faust has over 5,000 houseplants in her home and holds the opin ion that indoor plants put life into the in terior of a home. She described plants as giving a fee lin g of warmth and hospitality to a horne or apar tment. REFORM, poUtlcal and social, Is pledged by Spain's Prime Minister Carlos Arias who has promised lo lead that country "Very tar down the road" to social peace and justice . set by group MEETING SET Mrs. Maxin e Goeglein, president of the Meigs County Co un cil of Parents ~ nd Teachers asks that PTA units send ·representatives to the 7:30p.m. Thursday meeting of the.Committee for the Mentally Retarded at the Meigs County Court House . Plans will be made at that lime to promote the 1.6 mill levy for Meigs Community School operation . was reported that Meigs Salon partners colle cted auxiliary dues from Ll 5 members. Mrs, P.eari Knapp, Ia archiviste, announced that :-lhe needs materi al for the history. Mrs. Florence Richards will 99c lb. ---------------·-·· . WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 69¢ 5 lb. Bag oz. Tub FROSTIE ACRE Star Jun ior Grange 878 met Saturday at the Star Grange Hall with Mrs. Eli1abeth Jordan , Meigs Co unty deputy 2 TEEN QUEEN PEAS STRAWBERRY JAM 32 oz. $139 Jar HUNTS CATSUP. ~o~z. · 89C $129 The .high pt.atform we(~ of r ed bandana print fabric. is We .custom cut for your freezer . All meat is fresh. cut & wrapped . .. PH. 992-3502 FRESH MEAT DAILY 5 lb. Gr. Beef 4 lb. Beef Roast 3 lb. Rib Steak 2 lb. Pork Sausage 3 lb. Pork Chops OIL and work group behavior. The class wili >•.ncent;'ate on in- per quarter '15.00 ditional textbopk charge. · ------ -- - Hartley 's' Shoes .. , .. , Middle qf Upper Block· Pomeroy Open All Da'y Thursdays-Ti18p.m . Friday f ' • hour and an ad- - lZ'S . lo------------1 3 oz. Jar $}59 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM · 10 PM MON.·SAT. 10 A;M. · 10 P.M. SUNDAYS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU 3-8·75 cording to a spokesman for the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District (BH·HVRDD). Several of these persons at a . training session in Marietta · Feb. 7 learned about General Relief, Social Security , Medicaid, Medicare , Supplemental Security Income (SSI), Aid for Dependent Children and food stamps. Some persons may be eligible for more than one kind of public assis tance. For . 19 pkg. PAR KAY lb. MARGARINE -------------· ...•,· VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL qt. can 10-W-40 ALL CLIMATE CEE-LECT 2 NAVY BEANS lb. $ EARLY JUNE ARGO PEAS cans JO-BO DOG FOOD 15 oz. $ cans Flavorite 16 oz. . lvs. BREAD.·••••••••••••.. Fresh Bakery $ doz. DONUTS..... ~ .•..••.••••• lb. . POLE BEANS••••••••••••. Fresh -w:. • D&D Meat Distributor "UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT" 830 E. MAIN, POMEROY, OHIO On The Hill Behind The -Car Wash' •' RELIEF BROUGHT Navy Chief Machinist's Mate Burton R. Larson, husband of Ute former Miss Eleanor T. Frederick of Long Bottom, is helping provide disaster'ielief to the people of Mauritius, an Island in the Indian Ocean. He is .a crew member aboard the nuclear - powered attack aircraft carrier USS En· . terpriae, ·which was diverted from a routine cruise and dispatched to render aid a!W a cyclone slruck the island. Upon resuming the cruise, Larson is scheduled to visit Singapore. ' "' lb. TOMATOES.•• ~~ ••..•• ~: ' '" Kraft eligible for SII may also be eligible for Medicaid which is administered by county wel!are departments . Meigs County residents who have questions should contact Leafy Chasteen, Senior Citizens Center at 992-7886. ---------WE -ACCEPT________ _ ' $ TASTEE BOLOGNA Chunk Bacon....................sr lb. I 29 lb. .. French City example, persons who are End Chops .. ~ ..................... 89 lb. • CUBE STEAK _, action outreach workers ac- 4 • $ USDA Choice Beef 20 COUNT WIENERS Stars tourney WEU.STON - The Wellston Boosters Club is sponsoring the Fourth Annual Tournament o! Stars sirigle elimination basketball tournament at the Central auditorium here March 31 to April 5. Entry fee will be $40 per team and only the first 16 entries can be accepted. Checks · should be made payable to the Wellston Boosters Club, care of John Derrow, 407 South Michigan Ave., Wellston, Ohio 45692. Trophies will be given tO the top four teams with individual trophies going to the first place team. Trophies will also be presented to an All· Tournament team and a most valuable player. Deadline for entering the tournament is 8 p.m., March 26, 1975. Further information can be obtained by contacting Bill Mahle at 384-3820 before 5 p.m. or ~ after 5 p.m. GROUND CHUCK _____________________________ ...;"' French City • Residents who may be eligible for the several kinds of public assistance are urged to contact local aging program . representatives or community . FEDERAL FOOD COUPONS enrolling in any 1or alll of the courses, please call Mrs. Smith qt the Holzer Medical Cen(er School of Nursing, 446-5264, so that an estimate can be made of the nwnber oi textbooks. to be ordered for each course . lb. dates for its local citizens Ground Beef.. .................. 554 lb. $ If you are interested in USDA Choice Beef available to 5 lb. Gr. Beef 4 lb. Beef Roast 4.lb. Rib Steak 2 lb. Cube Steak 4 lb. T-Bone Steak 4 lb. Pork Chops Chops............................!l.29 lb. learn to measure central te nde-n cy, variability. C~ypso lo , Center Cut 2 lb. Round Steak 3 lb•.Lunch Meat ler ar tion b etween ocganization , its environment and Hs membe.rs and the in- · rluen ce of inform al work groups on member behavior. The instructor will be Professor Mike Sncoff, faculty member of Ohio University. The third course .is Elementarv Statistics for the Behaviorai Sciences, for Jive · credit hours . The student will .. 67 $ 4 lb. Gr. Beef 3 lb. Rib Steak 3 lb. Pork Chops 2 .lb. Cube Steak · behavi or and · en.l phasizes formal organizational theory $}79 38 oz. Bottle KOTEX $ Management session for four credil hours. It is composed of organizational theory and WASHINGTON (UP!) Ohio Gov. Jolm J. Gilligan said U . Gov. Richard Celeste used some " bad judgment" when he put five aides on tbe state payroll several weeks before he took office. "I don't think it was a crime or a violation of any law," said Gilligan. " It was just a case of bad judgment." Gilligan said the uproar over alleged payroll padding during the last weeks of his administration appears to be "a mouthful of cotton candy. "Once you bite down hard on it, there's nothing there/' said Gilligan. · Gilligan Monday accepted the chairmanship of the Council on National Priorities and Resorces, a "non parttisan" watchdog organization which investigates fe deral, stale and municipal spending. Gilligan said the council would attempt to put together efforts of member groups to better use the nation's natural resources in meeting human needs .. Its members include the International Longshoremens and Warehousemens Union, National Education Association, National Farm'll's Union and the United Mine Workers of America. Aid programs (608) a 57¢ HOURS: 8:00.5:00 WEEKDAYS 8:00-6:00 SATURDAY (606) correlation and the simplest tests of hypotheses. The ca;t of eacl) course is $22 Bottle. INSTANT NESTEA . (607) f", Mr. Gilligan Wellston sets WESSON maj or works, writer s and genres of British and American -----'- 20oz. ••QNGHORN CHEESE Literature for five credit hours. It will consist of the from Ohio University. The next course 59c Craft projects were discussed and the program included ''March Elf" by Patty OHIO COLBY Peyton; "Chuckle Time" by (7c OFF) L: Barbara Peyton; "St. Patrick" by Mrs. Jordan; "Chuckles" R 1 by' Mary Colwell ; "Farming, BY lb. egU ar Then and Now," by Rick . PC. Macomber; " The Reason ~~~lllOO-lllOOlllOO--------ot Why" by Opal Dyer -The group MORTON HOUSE 12% oz. can had humorous thoughts by Billy Dyer, and two games, one SALISBURY STEAK on Easter and the other called. PORK & GRAVY "1 am Going Out West." Scup, sandwiches and cake BEEF & GRAVY Church, Pomeroy. li terature. The instructor will be Professor David Heaton 89C ' STRAWBERRIES matron, as guest. lb. lb. 19C Pkg. HAM SALAD MARGARINE CARROTS 1 lb. HOMEMADE 83¢ Produce Buys 19 Ccn lury British and American As easy to Walk In ... As It Is Fun To Wear!. presented a gift to _Sherrie Marshall , a guest at the meeting . WIENERS BIRDSEYE The people of this com- School of Nursing 's offering of thre e different courses through Ohi o Unive rsity beginnin g tlte Holzer Medical Cen ter March 24 and ending June 6. The dasses are held at the sc hool's Davis Hall , 514 First Ave ., Gallipolis. and each class wiU be held on a different eve nin g Monday through Thursday. The fi rst course 1s 20th - BULK Grange Frozen Specials has junior COOL WHIP 79c meet •··-·-·-------------- mlmity will again benefit from • BOILED HAM reported on constitutio n and by-law rev isions. · A report on the midwinter pouvior in Columbus over the The annual charter day luncheon of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Rev olution, will be March 14 at 1p.m. at Trinity Reservations for the luncheon are tobe made with Mrs. Harold Sargent or Mrs·. Pearl Mora. Good citizenship contest winners will be guests for the lun cheon. SUPERIORS deceased partners at the April meeting . Mrs. Zuelelia Smith were served. N » RUTLAND, 0 . . SUPERIORS Vz lb. have the memorial service for Mrs. Lula Hampton, and Mrs. and a little plant food.' Mrs. Sibley Slack presided Ruby Marshall . Mrs. Richard s opening with a poem , '' Peace.'' had prayer. A card from Mrs. Gladys She extended gree ti ngs to members and a guest, Mrs. Mowery was read and a round·Kenneth Caie . Miss Nellie Luncheon is . ' perature, adequat e moistW'e , opening of the meeti ng were Holzer offers OU courses -.. 742-5543 In the book, Mrs. Faust described the ca re of houseplants, noting that foliage weekend was given by Mrs. plan ts grow better if given Knaopp and Mrs. Mar tin. proper light, suitable tem- Assisting in the ritualistic An invitation to the Winding Trail Garden Club 's open mee ting March 11 at 8 p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church was read . Also announced was the spring meeting of Region 11 Ohio Association of Garden Clubs April 19 at the Marietta Baptist Church . Mrs. William Morris donated the $10 prize money ·she received in th e Chri stmas decorating coolest to the club. Th e refreshment table arrangement by Mrs. Dorothy Roller was of forced forsythia, pussyw illow, jonqu ils an d greenery. Refreshments were served by Mrs . McDaniel and Mrs . B. B. Zeigler. S N -RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE noted that Chapeau Day at !he traduced by Mr s. Charle s National Jewish Hospital in McDa niel, program cha ir - Denver wiii be Ma y lli-18. it Zerkle gave the treasurer's re port. ~ - American Legion Auxiliary smnmer t:onference Jun e 5 at !.an caster . Mrs . Martin also ~ » Form~ > Note to Wives : Business and sports CAI'I be fascinating. Get knowlectgeable about them and you'll see. •• I he Gardeners .meet +++ - were also read tto w admitted byi will be guests . ~ Dear Tired : By "intt>resting" do you mean business and sports? Or are you willing to compromise for a conm1on ground of ta lk? You'll be suqrised how grateful many women are to get away from recipes and kids ... if the new subjects don't center on Monday night football, or big office deals . - H. .the scholarship fund totaled Mrs. ' Rhoda Hackett was $11.50. Refr eshments were reported ill . Contributions to served by Mrs. Davis ·who robin c3rd was · sent to her. ' ----------------.----------------------------~----------~----~~~: COUPO N Clip and Redeem - At P _ owell's 3 I 'I 'I - I- $269 W-C . ALL GRINDS " · ~imlt 1 Coupon Per Cuslof1itr ·Redeem At Powell's Super Vatu . Expires: 3-8-75 ' LB. CAN �J . ' . -. '• ·I 7- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, March 5. 1975 . Ba4ju~ent 6- The Daily Sentiqel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., ·wednesday, M~rch 5.1975 ... ~~»..,~'\.-!-.!$:." ,, . ~~~~:s~:.::s:~=:::~:::::::::::::::~::.-=:::~:::~ :::::::::::.::»=::~;:;:· Mrs. Davis hosts Meigs Salon 710 Helen Help Us. • By Helen Bond • • Salon wiii celebrate its an- fund for Sherl'ie Marshall. a viting nl!'mbers to the 20th mmivcrsary obse rvance April :1 at Trinity Churd1, Pomcl'oy, niversary on the first Munday in August. Departmcnl of£icers Salon 710, Ei~ ht and Forty, at the home of Mrs. Veda Davis. My wife and her female friends talk recipes and children at parties, so we men get together and· talk business and sports. Then she complains because we leave the women stranded . Would you please point out that men would make it a mixed group if women wou ld make the conversations inte resting? Gallia Coun ty Salon 612 in- cysti(' fibrosis chi ld, was made f!nr in g the Monda y .night meeting of the Meigs Coun ty :j:~ Pa rly Talk Between Sexes ' Dear Helen : A donation to a medicine Mrs. Mury Martin, chapeau, presided with a new partner bei11g voted into th e salon. An invit;\tion wa s rea d from the Invitation ~ 6:30p .m. TI1e dinner will honor a dinner Ma y 16 by the Fair- Duris Stanriff, departemental cha peau, Mrs . Amelia Moore. Ia secretaire, and Mrs. Martin , dem i chapea u nationale. Cen tral Divisi on. II wu s dectded thcJt th e Meigs field C01mty Salon and May 21 the Richland County Salon , with the departemental office rs and Mrs. Martin to be guests. The pouvior w.as announced for May 3 and 4 tn Toledo with · TIRED OF CRITICISMS l·louseplants and their role in m~n g u house a home was the theme of the Monda y night +++ Dear Helen: My husband was in a business that required much traveling by car. So he knew all the best mohels. After he retired, we went mcclmg of the Middleport Garden Club in the Middleport Firemen's lolUlgr . Fur ro ll call memb ers responded with the name of a house plant they have or would ' like to have. There was an on a trip, rriaking our reservations in advance. exc hange of pl ants, vines, One confirmation came back from a motel which listed a new seeds and forced branches ; name, but we thought nothing of it. ' wh ich the members brought When we got there, we were ushered to a room with a water and Mrs. Walter Hayes, in· ;: bed, mirrors on the ceiling, and closed circuit television. I only ;: realized It was a closed circuit after I turned it on - and then my : husband wouldn't let me turn if off! ::; We should have known by the name ('The Experience') thai - this was one of those newly converted X-rated motels where : swingers get their kicks. ~ But I was shocked at my husband. He wouldn 't leave. Said he :: wasn't about to lose that money and searolt for another motel late : at night. What's more, he's been telling all our friends about "the - night we lived in sin ." Thinks It's hilarious. :.: I'm wondering if there 's a side to him I never knew. How can :.: I quiel him down ? - MRS. 0 . W. : Dear Mrs. W.: " · Why try ? It IS an hilarious story - I'll bet it liveM'·iiJl a gel· = together like an evening of travel slides never could. - I\ • ::; Dear Helen : Every time we go to a wedding, there's my husband (of 18 ::: years) out trying to catch the garter (meaning he'll be the first :: one married). ;:. He usually beats out the young bachelors, so he has quite a ,: collection of garters. • •Is he trying to tell me something? How can I get It across that ·this Isn't quite his bag? Incidentally, he doesn't chase around, ;~ and we 're very compatible. - TRYING TO BE A GOOD SPORT ABOUT IT .·Dear TGSAI : •: Well, you'll have to admlt, this ls tbe safest possible way to !collect wom~n's garters. .:: But If your husband's competitive sptrit bothers you, tell ; him, be!orethe ceremony, that the event Is for bachelors only. ~( Which It is!) - H. ~~'i, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,R;~:z;;~;;,, ~:;~; ~i;i~i~; , ,, ,,,,,_!: • Mrs. Larry Clay, Ann Arbor. : Mich ., and Mr. and Mrs. Victor • G•ul and children, Vidor and : Lisa, Metropolis, Ul. , have • been visiting Mrs. J. M. Gaul :: and daughter, Vicki. They Zcame espe<;ially to visit their ! father, J. M. Gaul, who has :!:been a surgical patient at St. • Joseph Hospital in Parkers· burg, W. Va. He' is now home. They also visited with their grandfather. D. J. (Bud.) Morgan, Flatwoods Road, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hos pi tal. Also visiting here were Mrs . Donna Crockarell and daughter, Denise, Alexandria, Va . Mrs. CrO<:karell is a sister of J . M. • Gaul . ~ woman , reviewed "New York Times' Book of Houseplants," by Joan Lee Faust. She said llwt Mrs. Faust has over 5,000 houseplants in her home and holds the opin ion that indoor plants put life into the in terior of a home. She described plants as giving a fee lin g of warmth and hospitality to a horne or apar tment. REFORM, poUtlcal and social, Is pledged by Spain's Prime Minister Carlos Arias who has promised lo lead that country "Very tar down the road" to social peace and justice . set by group MEETING SET Mrs. Maxin e Goeglein, president of the Meigs County Co un cil of Parents ~ nd Teachers asks that PTA units send ·representatives to the 7:30p.m. Thursday meeting of the.Committee for the Mentally Retarded at the Meigs County Court House . Plans will be made at that lime to promote the 1.6 mill levy for Meigs Community School operation . was reported that Meigs Salon partners colle cted auxiliary dues from Ll 5 members. Mrs, P.eari Knapp, Ia archiviste, announced that :-lhe needs materi al for the history. Mrs. Florence Richards will 99c lb. ---------------·-·· . WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 69¢ 5 lb. Bag oz. Tub FROSTIE ACRE Star Jun ior Grange 878 met Saturday at the Star Grange Hall with Mrs. Eli1abeth Jordan , Meigs Co unty deputy 2 TEEN QUEEN PEAS STRAWBERRY JAM 32 oz. $139 Jar HUNTS CATSUP. ~o~z. · 89C $129 The .high pt.atform we(~ of r ed bandana print fabric. is We .custom cut for your freezer . All meat is fresh. cut & wrapped . .. PH. 992-3502 FRESH MEAT DAILY 5 lb. Gr. Beef 4 lb. Beef Roast 3 lb. Rib Steak 2 lb. Pork Sausage 3 lb. Pork Chops OIL and work group behavior. The class wili >•.ncent;'ate on in- per quarter '15.00 ditional textbopk charge. · ------ -- - Hartley 's' Shoes .. , .. , Middle qf Upper Block· Pomeroy Open All Da'y Thursdays-Ti18p.m . Friday f ' • hour and an ad- - lZ'S . lo------------1 3 oz. Jar $}59 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM · 10 PM MON.·SAT. 10 A;M. · 10 P.M. SUNDAYS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU 3-8·75 cording to a spokesman for the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District (BH·HVRDD). Several of these persons at a . training session in Marietta · Feb. 7 learned about General Relief, Social Security , Medicaid, Medicare , Supplemental Security Income (SSI), Aid for Dependent Children and food stamps. Some persons may be eligible for more than one kind of public assis tance. For . 19 pkg. PAR KAY lb. MARGARINE -------------· ...•,· VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL qt. can 10-W-40 ALL CLIMATE CEE-LECT 2 NAVY BEANS lb. $ EARLY JUNE ARGO PEAS cans JO-BO DOG FOOD 15 oz. $ cans Flavorite 16 oz. . lvs. BREAD.·••••••••••••.. Fresh Bakery $ doz. DONUTS..... ~ .•..••.••••• lb. . POLE BEANS••••••••••••. Fresh -w:. • D&D Meat Distributor "UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT" 830 E. MAIN, POMEROY, OHIO On The Hill Behind The -Car Wash' •' RELIEF BROUGHT Navy Chief Machinist's Mate Burton R. Larson, husband of Ute former Miss Eleanor T. Frederick of Long Bottom, is helping provide disaster'ielief to the people of Mauritius, an Island in the Indian Ocean. He is .a crew member aboard the nuclear - powered attack aircraft carrier USS En· . terpriae, ·which was diverted from a routine cruise and dispatched to render aid a!W a cyclone slruck the island. Upon resuming the cruise, Larson is scheduled to visit Singapore. ' "' lb. TOMATOES.•• ~~ ••..•• ~: ' '" Kraft eligible for SII may also be eligible for Medicaid which is administered by county wel!are departments . Meigs County residents who have questions should contact Leafy Chasteen, Senior Citizens Center at 992-7886. ---------WE -ACCEPT________ _ ' $ TASTEE BOLOGNA Chunk Bacon....................sr lb. I 29 lb. .. French City example, persons who are End Chops .. ~ ..................... 89 lb. • CUBE STEAK _, action outreach workers ac- 4 • $ USDA Choice Beef 20 COUNT WIENERS Stars tourney WEU.STON - The Wellston Boosters Club is sponsoring the Fourth Annual Tournament o! Stars sirigle elimination basketball tournament at the Central auditorium here March 31 to April 5. Entry fee will be $40 per team and only the first 16 entries can be accepted. Checks · should be made payable to the Wellston Boosters Club, care of John Derrow, 407 South Michigan Ave., Wellston, Ohio 45692. Trophies will be given tO the top four teams with individual trophies going to the first place team. Trophies will also be presented to an All· Tournament team and a most valuable player. Deadline for entering the tournament is 8 p.m., March 26, 1975. Further information can be obtained by contacting Bill Mahle at 384-3820 before 5 p.m. or ~ after 5 p.m. GROUND CHUCK _____________________________ ...;"' French City • Residents who may be eligible for the several kinds of public assistance are urged to contact local aging program . representatives or community . FEDERAL FOOD COUPONS enrolling in any 1or alll of the courses, please call Mrs. Smith qt the Holzer Medical Cen(er School of Nursing, 446-5264, so that an estimate can be made of the nwnber oi textbooks. to be ordered for each course . lb. dates for its local citizens Ground Beef.. .................. 554 lb. $ If you are interested in USDA Choice Beef available to 5 lb. Gr. Beef 4 lb. Beef Roast 4.lb. Rib Steak 2 lb. Cube Steak 4 lb. T-Bone Steak 4 lb. Pork Chops Chops............................!l.29 lb. learn to measure central te nde-n cy, variability. C~ypso lo , Center Cut 2 lb. Round Steak 3 lb•.Lunch Meat ler ar tion b etween ocganization , its environment and Hs membe.rs and the in- · rluen ce of inform al work groups on member behavior. The instructor will be Professor Mike Sncoff, faculty member of Ohio University. The third course .is Elementarv Statistics for the Behaviorai Sciences, for Jive · credit hours . The student will .. 67 $ 4 lb. Gr. Beef 3 lb. Rib Steak 3 lb. Pork Chops 2 .lb. Cube Steak · behavi or and · en.l phasizes formal organizational theory $}79 38 oz. Bottle KOTEX $ Management session for four credil hours. It is composed of organizational theory and WASHINGTON (UP!) Ohio Gov. Jolm J. Gilligan said U . Gov. Richard Celeste used some " bad judgment" when he put five aides on tbe state payroll several weeks before he took office. "I don't think it was a crime or a violation of any law," said Gilligan. " It was just a case of bad judgment." Gilligan said the uproar over alleged payroll padding during the last weeks of his administration appears to be "a mouthful of cotton candy. "Once you bite down hard on it, there's nothing there/' said Gilligan. · Gilligan Monday accepted the chairmanship of the Council on National Priorities and Resorces, a "non parttisan" watchdog organization which investigates fe deral, stale and municipal spending. Gilligan said the council would attempt to put together efforts of member groups to better use the nation's natural resources in meeting human needs .. Its members include the International Longshoremens and Warehousemens Union, National Education Association, National Farm'll's Union and the United Mine Workers of America. Aid programs (608) a 57¢ HOURS: 8:00.5:00 WEEKDAYS 8:00-6:00 SATURDAY (606) correlation and the simplest tests of hypotheses. The ca;t of eacl) course is $22 Bottle. INSTANT NESTEA . (607) f", Mr. Gilligan Wellston sets WESSON maj or works, writer s and genres of British and American -----'- 20oz. ••QNGHORN CHEESE Literature for five credit hours. It will consist of the from Ohio University. The next course 59c Craft projects were discussed and the program included ''March Elf" by Patty OHIO COLBY Peyton; "Chuckle Time" by (7c OFF) L: Barbara Peyton; "St. Patrick" by Mrs. Jordan; "Chuckles" R 1 by' Mary Colwell ; "Farming, BY lb. egU ar Then and Now," by Rick . PC. Macomber; " The Reason ~~~lllOO-lllOOlllOO--------ot Why" by Opal Dyer -The group MORTON HOUSE 12% oz. can had humorous thoughts by Billy Dyer, and two games, one SALISBURY STEAK on Easter and the other called. PORK & GRAVY "1 am Going Out West." Scup, sandwiches and cake BEEF & GRAVY Church, Pomeroy. li terature. The instructor will be Professor David Heaton 89C ' STRAWBERRIES matron, as guest. lb. lb. 19C Pkg. HAM SALAD MARGARINE CARROTS 1 lb. HOMEMADE 83¢ Produce Buys 19 Ccn lury British and American As easy to Walk In ... As It Is Fun To Wear!. presented a gift to _Sherrie Marshall , a guest at the meeting . WIENERS BIRDSEYE The people of this com- School of Nursing 's offering of thre e different courses through Ohi o Unive rsity beginnin g tlte Holzer Medical Cen ter March 24 and ending June 6. The dasses are held at the sc hool's Davis Hall , 514 First Ave ., Gallipolis. and each class wiU be held on a different eve nin g Monday through Thursday. The fi rst course 1s 20th - BULK Grange Frozen Specials has junior COOL WHIP 79c meet •··-·-·-------------- mlmity will again benefit from • BOILED HAM reported on constitutio n and by-law rev isions. · A report on the midwinter pouvior in Columbus over the The annual charter day luncheon of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Rev olution, will be March 14 at 1p.m. at Trinity Reservations for the luncheon are tobe made with Mrs. Harold Sargent or Mrs·. Pearl Mora. Good citizenship contest winners will be guests for the lun cheon. SUPERIORS deceased partners at the April meeting . Mrs. Zuelelia Smith were served. N » RUTLAND, 0 . . SUPERIORS Vz lb. have the memorial service for Mrs. Lula Hampton, and Mrs. and a little plant food.' Mrs. Sibley Slack presided Ruby Marshall . Mrs. Richard s opening with a poem , '' Peace.'' had prayer. A card from Mrs. Gladys She extended gree ti ngs to members and a guest, Mrs. Mowery was read and a round·Kenneth Caie . Miss Nellie Luncheon is . ' perature, adequat e moistW'e , opening of the meeti ng were Holzer offers OU courses -.. 742-5543 In the book, Mrs. Faust described the ca re of houseplants, noting that foliage weekend was given by Mrs. plan ts grow better if given Knaopp and Mrs. Mar tin. proper light, suitable tem- Assisting in the ritualistic An invitation to the Winding Trail Garden Club 's open mee ting March 11 at 8 p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church was read . Also announced was the spring meeting of Region 11 Ohio Association of Garden Clubs April 19 at the Marietta Baptist Church . Mrs. William Morris donated the $10 prize money ·she received in th e Chri stmas decorating coolest to the club. Th e refreshment table arrangement by Mrs. Dorothy Roller was of forced forsythia, pussyw illow, jonqu ils an d greenery. Refreshments were served by Mrs . McDaniel and Mrs . B. B. Zeigler. S N -RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE noted that Chapeau Day at !he traduced by Mr s. Charle s National Jewish Hospital in McDa niel, program cha ir - Denver wiii be Ma y lli-18. it Zerkle gave the treasurer's re port. ~ - American Legion Auxiliary smnmer t:onference Jun e 5 at !.an caster . Mrs . Martin also ~ » Form~ > Note to Wives : Business and sports CAI'I be fascinating. Get knowlectgeable about them and you'll see. •• I he Gardeners .meet +++ - were also read tto w admitted byi will be guests . ~ Dear Tired : By "intt>resting" do you mean business and sports? Or are you willing to compromise for a conm1on ground of ta lk? You'll be suqrised how grateful many women are to get away from recipes and kids ... if the new subjects don't center on Monday night football, or big office deals . - H. .the scholarship fund totaled Mrs. ' Rhoda Hackett was $11.50. Refr eshments were reported ill . Contributions to served by Mrs. Davis ·who robin c3rd was · sent to her. ' ----------------.----------------------------~----------~----~~~: COUPO N Clip and Redeem - At P _ owell's 3 I 'I 'I - I- $269 W-C . ALL GRINDS " · ~imlt 1 Coupon Per Cuslof1itr ·Redeem At Powell's Super Vatu . Expires: 3-8-75 ' LB. CAN �. ' r 1-1be Daily Sentinel, MlckDenort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 5, 1975 1- n. Dally Sentinel, MickDeport-Pooleroy, O.,cWednesday, March 5,)975 ' . ~._)~fl:wer enjoyed . ' Polly's Poin RY POLLY CRAMF.R SY RACUSE A m i :;ccllune ~HIS shower was held rece ntly lit the First United Dull lunch box turns off appetite MELISSA WISE Birthday observed 5 BIG DAYS MARCH 5 THROUGH MARCH ·9 POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR PO LLY My husband has g.olten so particular a bou t his eating and especially with wha t is in his lunch box. Besides plain old sandwic hes and chips I have tried left overs but still he is not satisfied. Do you or the readers 'have any sugges ti ons that might he lp me ? - C. J. DEAR C. J. - I am sure many readers who cope with this problem every day will be sending in more suggestions for you. As a starter have you · tried· pulling hot soup in a thermos or mixing a green salad and putting the dressing in a small container or bottle so he can add it when ready to cal'! Years ago a reader sent such a Pointer saying she often put wieners and rolls tn a lunch box with a thermos of boiling water. At lunch time her hus band could drop the wieners in the water for a few minutes until they were hot. POLLY. Melissa WiS€ observed her eighth birthday Saturday. Feb . 22 with a pa r.ty at tile home of her parents, Neva and Charley Wise, Middleport . Cake , ice cream ard soft drinks were served to the guests. Attending were Pinky and Ruth Whitt, Ja son and Darin Drenner, Ri cky and Son ya Wise, Tammy , Kelly and Stacy Tyr ee, Treasa and Cindy Little, Randy, Teresa, Charololte, Jeane, Wesley and Chuckie Wise, Tonya, Ka ren, and Kenny )Yise, Vona Whit t, DEAR POLLY - My Pet Sharon Wi se, Minnie and Peeve is with those magazines Wesley WiS€. tha t write about an article that would be nice for a gift but give .!'Ji'l!ISi'l!ISilil.'lilH!li8Ciil'&-lilE=:"~:::rn::::::~:::::::::~~ no address of where to send for it and often no price. If you locate the address there is a lo t 1!1! of extra correspondence before you ca n order. I have been waiting six weeks for an answer to such a lett..r. When I do get an answer it will be too late to order it for the occasion I WEDNESDAY had in mind. - MRS. A. E. MIDDLEPORT FireDEAR MRS. A. E. - I agree men's Auxiliary, 8 p.m. at the with you. I had the same ex· firehouse. Euvetta Bechtle and peri ence with something Emma Wayland to be pictured in a magazine before hostesses. ., Social Calendarl POMEROY LODGE 164, F&AM at 7:30p. m. All master masons invited. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, Mrs. M. L. French, home, 2 . p.m. Mrs. Robert Fisher to review, "Captain Cook" by Al ister MacLean . · Roll call response to be on "spending. my first million." THURSDAY COMMITTEE for the Mentally Retarded , 7:30 p.m. in the Meigs :(Q!unfY,i:!.C(il\rtroom. Organizations a'~!<~ to send representatives. ·PUblic invited. Plans for promoting levy to be made. Chri slmas. Thr itt•rn wa s sonn•thiug I had bee11 trying to get for a long time. Th t• prire Biggs , Mary L.isle. Florence 1, o1ts. Ang ·tc und D. J . Harden, M.'trgarc l and Sharon Cottrill , Fran k cm rl M<~ ri (· M;,tsun. Fort Pn•sbytrrian Chm·<.·h annt'X fur Pa ul ~ n d De bbie Hard en &>chrest , Ft, Campbell , Ky. Games were played with pr izes go in g lu Ge nevieve Sc hneidf.•r, Charlottt• Ne ,·ase and Donna Marie Hubbard. Angie Harden won the door prize. • Present were A~1Jnes Wht'te. Jan ire La wso n. Genev ieve Sc h nei d e r . Marga r et Ei cllin ge r, Dais)' Roush, Bea trice Bla ke, F ran kie Mmn.a w. Charlotte and o,·,·,na Nease, IJncta and Donna Mari e Hubbard. Mildred p· . and Tina !Cree • Elva Oatley· Th elma G:~es~~· Leoln Enoro . ~"" Cami>bcti':1Esthcr Harden, an d Pq td and Debbie Sechrt•sl. Sending gifts were Debbie Arno tt , Alberta Hubb~u·d , Eleano r Kay MeKelvey, Glenna Davis, Opal Klues, Helen Harris. Helen Diddle, Myrt 1e Durst, RHchel McBride, - Rose Ann Je nkins, Hoy cmd Adrienne Hubba rd, Marga ret Wine bre nn e r , Pa ulin e Mo rar ity . Ar t and Esther Sylves ter , Nancy and Cindy Neutzling, Jean Hall, Jane Tea ford , Don Lisle, Na than B'1ggs, Do n Harden and Susie Fisc her. was gi\·cu and the name or lhe manufa(•turer but the addn•ss was nnly located with the cooperation of a n intrrior des igner friend. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - and Mrs. C.D.S. - I love the pull out skein yarn and do not like to use any other kind. If it does tangle early in use pull it .l but lin . nl y and gentIy stea d1y un til a lillie or a lot may pull up lj,nd ouLJ[J,a ,l)~nc h . Th re . c. aHitiiyS ''one: e~lf•r ecO~Oizf\ ,. df ~J . . . •· ·~ • loop tha t is caught in the top J • it all . Li ft it up and re lease tt 11 11 ~1 . ~ ~~ Start fr om the skein and pull The World Day of Prayer will Shook, Jllile Dewlau-sl, Pauline the released yarn in to a sack or be· observed with a service at Tilli s, and Rose Patterson will plas ti c paiL Before you know it you have knitted or cr oc heted the La ure l Cliff Free sene as leaders, and Sharon this all up and carry on wi th tl>e Meth od ist Church Fri day night Fomer as song leader. Speci al musical numbers rest with no cutting or ty ing on. at 7:30. Th e Hysell Run f ree Method ist Church will parwill be presented by both If the yar n gels ca ught after ticipate. churches and a devotional ta lk there is a good-sized hole in the A portion of the booklet, and vocal so lo will ue middle you can feel for it "Workers Togetl>er With God." presented by the Rev. Morri s without pulling any out. will be used . Mrs. Ca th y Wolfe. The public is invit ed. MRS. J .RS . Pullins. Jean Wri ght. Doris DEAR POLLY - While making a suede cloth jacket I wanted to press the sleeves without creaS€s but did not hav e a slee.ve board. I used a wooden rolling pin with a small RIO GRANDE - Mrs. Betty held in the Bradbury Buildin'g hand towel around it . Insert in Carpenter , instructor at Rio at Cheshire. Cost for the six a sleeve, press and roll. I find Grande College, will be giv ing weeks course is $12. For adthis rea lly work s wi th rio instructions in beginners' cake ditional informati on on cre ases where none ar e decoratin g. reg istration call 367-7660 after 2 wan ted. - MARILYN. Classes will begin Monday, p.m. or 245-5363 at any time. DEAR POLLY - In these March 10, one at 12 noon to 3 Registration will be ta ken at eco nomy-conscious days it p.m. and one at 6:15 to 9:15 the the door on the first day of tile pays to cu t open an "empty " same day . All classes will be classes, Monday, March 10. sco urin g powder can . The residue left inside will usually clean the sink one more time. - MRS. D.f .O. l p ra er ua t Servtce Se Busy Bees have meeting CHESTER - Valentin es wer e mailed to shut-in s following a recent meeting of the Past Co un cilors' Club of Chester Council 323, at the hall. Eac h member attendin g brought a valentine to the meeting conducted by Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler . The door prize was won by Mrs . Ada Neulzling, and games wer e played und er the di· rec tion of Mrs . In zy Newell and Mrs. Ethel Orr. Mrs. Opal Holl on and Mrs. Erma Cleland served refreshments. Mrs . Cleland asked members to wea r something green to the March 12 meeting. Mrs. Zona Biggs was reported S e v e r a ~ m·embers were fl oral arrangement and pink reported ill dilring the meeting ta pers decorated the table. of the. Buy Bee Class of the Allendin g besides thos e Middleport First Baptis t named were Mrs. Elizabeth Church Thursday night. Slavin, Mrs. Electa Souders, Cards were signed for Mrs . Mrs. Eloise Wilson, Mrs. Iva Julia Grimm , Mrs. Lellie Turner, Mrs . Jessie Roush and Mrs . Maud Betz, Houdashelt, Miss Freddia are ill. Mrs. Rosemary Lyons Houdashelt , Mr s. Wilm a opened tile meeting \11th the Parmalee, Mrs. Leora Sigman , ,......._.._..__....,..._, cla!'ll song, and a reading, ' Mrs . Edith Sauer, Mrs. ''EI"ectrlcity and Christianity'! Frances Bearhs, Mrs. Nelle followed by prayer . Warner, Mrs. Eva Hartley and The class voted to give $25 on Mrs. Gwinnie White. CATHOLIC Women's Club, 8 the money tree presented to Boys Sizes 4-4'1>- $7.99 I p.m. at Sacred Heart Parish. · Rev . and Mrs. Steve Skaggs at I Mens Dress and Casua Is tile Sunday farewell party. The FRIDAY Sizes7·7'h·8-S6.99&St2.99 . birthday of Genevieve Saxton ~ Women ' s Sizes 4 & 6 WORLD Day of Prayer, I :30 was observed. Mrs. Beulah • $6. 99 & $9 .99 p.m. at the Rutland United White conduc ted quizzes, and Methodist Church, sponsored refreshments were served by by Church Women United of Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. In 1966, a Briti sh airliner Brett Jones wa s el ec ted Meigs Coun ly. crashed into J apan 's Mount Your Thorn MeAn Store Isabelle Winebrenner and Mrs . Middleport. Ohio POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. at Fern e Bradbury. A mixed president of the Meigs Fuji , killin g all 124 persons r..._. __ .._.._.._.._.._.._.._ Pleasure Riders Club during a aboard . the Rock Springs Grange hall. meeting recently at the home Degree work with a film. of Julie Elberfeld. Hemlock Grove to be host other officers elected were grange. Faye Reibel , vice president; POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM Melissa Ihle, secretary ; 7:30 p.m. Annual inspection. Tammy Smith, treasurer ; and All Master Masons invited. Miss Elberfeld, Melanie Dillar, EASTERN Sports Banquet SYRACUSE - A display of Linda Eas on , and Debbie Smorgasbord dinner at 6: 30 handwork by the cub scouts p.m. Art Lanham, Rio Grande was featured at the Thursday Woodyard, health, safety, and basketball coach gues t night · meeting of Pack 242, recreation committee . Pam Nottingham was re-elected the speaker. Syracuse , at the Syracuse news reporter. SATURDAY Elementary SchooL Miss Nottingham and Miss SQUARE Dance at Tuppers Hugh McPhail, cub master, Plains Grade School from 9 opened the meeting with tile Elberfeld led in the pledges to p.m. to 12 midnight. Sponsored pledge to . the flag and tile open the meeting. Members by Orange Township Fire Lord 's Prayer. Eric Philson discussed ordering club Department. Admission $1.50. was advanced to wolf and was jackets and sized were taken SOCK HOP Saturday at pinned by his father. A general for the order. A booklet about Southern High School from 9 discussion was held on ways to saddle horse achievement patches was passed out along p.m. oo 12 midnight. Bob Jones better the pack. with a pamphlet on horse of WMOV will provide music of Mrs. Betty Templeton, den the 1950s and 60s. Admission leader coach, read the judging. Plans were made to $2.50 couple , $1.25 single. treasurer 's report and ex- send a judging team to contests Refreshments, contests, dance plained that the 10 year olds this year. Advisors attending were marathon. Sponsored by junior would be advancing into the Mrs. Rachael Downie and Bill class. 1 new webelos den . She also HOMEMADE noodle-chicken talked on the need for adult Downie, Jr. Refreshments of dinner, !0 :30a .m. to 6:30p.m., leadership and asked that pizza, cbokies and soft drinks were served . The annual United Pentecostal Church ; anyone interested in serving as planning meeting of. the ofdelivery of dinners in Pomeroy a den mother contact her . The -Middleport, phone 992-2502 or cub scouts formed a living ficer s was held Monday night at the horrie of Tammy Smith. 992'7820. circle to locse the meeting. Next meeting will be March 17 BAKE SALE, 9a.m. to4 p.m. at th~. horoe p~F,J~ye Reihe4 Friday ,and Saturday and a • ~· I f rummage sale botll days at li: ',- ....... lk .. ~ .....\. " ' ,. ~ '! social rooms, Trinity Church, 11/. ' •• • Pomeroy , by . Meigs Band ON DEAN'S LIST Boost..rs ; proceeds to uniform MARK BIRTHDAY Three l\1eig; Countians atJACKSON ~ Childfen of tending Capital Univers ity , fund . SOCK HOP, 9 to midnight, Lawton Templeton, Sr ., Columbu& have been named to Southern High School ; dress Ja ckson, gathered at his home th~ 4¢l.n's'•list for the first like 195ns but not required ; Saturday for a celebration in ;meste;~ To be eligible .1a dance marathon and contests observance of his birthday sj~ij2ljt-li.Jusl be enrolled,,fr4~ ·with prizes. Bob Jones, WMOV, anniversary. Attending Were flill'tlme b asis and mus( eal)l emcee. . Mr . and Mrs. Ed Templeton, at least 3.4 out of t · ·poin'l$ ~1;it. Pomeroy; Mrs . Oma Lee Named to the roll were Edith SUNDAY SONGFEST at Pomeroy Martin, Palymar0 , Pa .: Mrs. Ann Mees, 410 Lincoln Hill; Glenna Mae Seventh-Day Adventist Ben (Daisy ) Batey, Jackson ; Pomeroy ; Church, Mulberry Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Victor (Lelia) Sprague, 780 High St., Mid· Pomeroy , 2 pm.; all singers Marchionna , Da yton ; Mrs . dleport, and Beth J . Ful tz, 129 ON TWI N SIZE ON r ULL SIZE Sarah Conwa y and children, Fairlare Drive, Middleport. and public invited. QUEEN SIZE SETS SETS '"' HARE SCRAMBLES , a t Micke y, Pal and Joe, Meigs Raceway, four . miles Columbus. ·unable to attend SERVICES SET north of , Pomeroy on US 331 was a son, Junior Templeton. Holy Week services have sponsored by HTC Forestry Columbus. been se t at' the Betlllehem Club. Classes 100, 120, 200, 250, Baptist Church . Tbey will be at open, fOur . trophies per class 7: 30 each evening, March 23 THURSDAY plus high point trophy . Entries, tllrough March 28. Sunrise Bank Rate Financing EVANGELINE Chapt er, services on Easter will start at ' 10 a.m. to 12 noon; riders , meeting; 12: 15; parade lap; ,OEA, Middleport ' Ma sonic 6:30a .m. and will be followed Middleport 992-2635 12:30 and race starting I p.m. Temple, 7:30 ~ . m . · by Sunday School. ALL~ REBATES MUST BE MADE AT REGISTER IMMEDIATELY AFTER PURCHASE i I SPRING SAMPLE SHOES !I heritage house PLE~'T't' BANKAMERICARD OR MASTER CHARGE ' . .,. &AVE PURCHASES . I ~ • . •50 OF FREE PARKING SfAf iON M~ N .. · SPECIAL PURCHASE VALUES TO $11 99 1 LARGE LOT LADIES SPRING STYLES AND COLORS I I ! i I ! --... · ~ CHARGE-A-CARD NATTY 5~RVICIO · _____, 1 has meeting REBATE .DOES NOT APPLYTO 'S ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hu&Sell are living in their new trailer locCi tcd on the rormer Howard Hu:-;scll property. 1J ryan Reeves of M'ddl 1 epo!·t was a Satm·day visitor or his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ja1n es Reeve s. Mrs. He Ien J ohn son was Tuesd ay evenmg · v1 ·s1' tor of Mr. andMrs. La rryJohnson ,Gina, Tahnee and Brady. Mrs . Lin coln Russe ll t d I f V re ur ne wme rom eterans Memprt·a ll'o ' SJll·ta 1 Wednesday after several weeks and is improving. May and Hope Harper of ~a~·risonviHe were r ece nt VISitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. J ohnson . SHOW 5Mii..IN0, ill . others attending were Mrs. Dorothy Mye rs, Mrs. Mae Spencer , Mrs . Mable Van Meter, Mrs. Hallie Frederick, Mrs. Laura Mae Nice; Mrs. Jean Summerfield, .Mrs. Sadie Mrs. Dorothy Trussell, Lawson, Mrs. Mary K. Holter , Mrs. Goldie Frederick , Mrs. Ada Morri s, Mrs. Letlla Wood, Mrs. Ada Van Meter and Mrs. Ada Neutzling . Cub pack 242 OFFER GOOD AT ALL HECK'S LOCATIONS STARTING WEDNESDAY MARCH 5T SUIDA YMARCH 9 OILY poor health. Sh e also vis ited other relatives in Cincin nati. 1H<rv COMME.RCIAt.S Past councilors meet 1 ' Mrs. Geneva Shumate left Saturday evening with Mrs. Wanda Fisher to visit her brotl•"r F1's l1er, who t's in "' , Earl ~ Do It Every Time, Cake classes start Monday Riders elect new officers 1OOfo REBATE ON CASH SALES ONLY Wolfpen Notes .--_;T~~--!....,.;··tl !I 1 VALUES TO su 99 One large group of Ladies' Better Spring Shoes. Good run of sizes, asst. styles. Charm Step and Hi Brows - Yes, you can save money now at Stiffler's. YOUR CHOICE 88 ONLY PAIR REG. •2.99 YARD FANCY AND PLAIN 60 INCH POLVESTER DOUBLE KNIT FABRICS New Spring and Summer colors and :patterns . ~eg . $2.99 yard, 60 inch 'polyester double knit fabric. Wide selection of colors and patterns. Save now at Stiffler's. YARD SAVE •70 0~ Ingels Furniture VALUES TO •1.00' YARD . 48 INCH-FANCY-PLAIN SPORT FABRICS Save Big her~. Special purchase of new · Spring Sport Fabrics in 48 and 50 inch width . Reg". 79c to $1.00 Value . Wide asst . Save now at your Friendly Stiffler Stnre. ' 1 • " ( • I ' ~. I . io I,' �. ' r 1-1be Daily Sentinel, MlckDenort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 5, 1975 1- n. Dally Sentinel, MickDeport-Pooleroy, O.,cWednesday, March 5,)975 ' . ~._)~fl:wer enjoyed . ' Polly's Poin RY POLLY CRAMF.R SY RACUSE A m i :;ccllune ~HIS shower was held rece ntly lit the First United Dull lunch box turns off appetite MELISSA WISE Birthday observed 5 BIG DAYS MARCH 5 THROUGH MARCH ·9 POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR PO LLY My husband has g.olten so particular a bou t his eating and especially with wha t is in his lunch box. Besides plain old sandwic hes and chips I have tried left overs but still he is not satisfied. Do you or the readers 'have any sugges ti ons that might he lp me ? - C. J. DEAR C. J. - I am sure many readers who cope with this problem every day will be sending in more suggestions for you. As a starter have you · tried· pulling hot soup in a thermos or mixing a green salad and putting the dressing in a small container or bottle so he can add it when ready to cal'! Years ago a reader sent such a Pointer saying she often put wieners and rolls tn a lunch box with a thermos of boiling water. At lunch time her hus band could drop the wieners in the water for a few minutes until they were hot. POLLY. Melissa WiS€ observed her eighth birthday Saturday. Feb . 22 with a pa r.ty at tile home of her parents, Neva and Charley Wise, Middleport . Cake , ice cream ard soft drinks were served to the guests. Attending were Pinky and Ruth Whitt, Ja son and Darin Drenner, Ri cky and Son ya Wise, Tammy , Kelly and Stacy Tyr ee, Treasa and Cindy Little, Randy, Teresa, Charololte, Jeane, Wesley and Chuckie Wise, Tonya, Ka ren, and Kenny )Yise, Vona Whit t, DEAR POLLY - My Pet Sharon Wi se, Minnie and Peeve is with those magazines Wesley WiS€. tha t write about an article that would be nice for a gift but give .!'Ji'l!ISi'l!ISilil.'lilH!li8Ciil'&-lilE=:"~:::rn::::::~:::::::::~~ no address of where to send for it and often no price. If you locate the address there is a lo t 1!1! of extra correspondence before you ca n order. I have been waiting six weeks for an answer to such a lett..r. When I do get an answer it will be too late to order it for the occasion I WEDNESDAY had in mind. - MRS. A. E. MIDDLEPORT FireDEAR MRS. A. E. - I agree men's Auxiliary, 8 p.m. at the with you. I had the same ex· firehouse. Euvetta Bechtle and peri ence with something Emma Wayland to be pictured in a magazine before hostesses. ., Social Calendarl POMEROY LODGE 164, F&AM at 7:30p. m. All master masons invited. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, Mrs. M. L. French, home, 2 . p.m. Mrs. Robert Fisher to review, "Captain Cook" by Al ister MacLean . · Roll call response to be on "spending. my first million." THURSDAY COMMITTEE for the Mentally Retarded , 7:30 p.m. in the Meigs :(Q!unfY,i:!.C(il\rtroom. Organizations a'~!<~ to send representatives. ·PUblic invited. Plans for promoting levy to be made. Chri slmas. Thr itt•rn wa s sonn•thiug I had bee11 trying to get for a long time. Th t• prire Biggs , Mary L.isle. Florence 1, o1ts. Ang ·tc und D. J . Harden, M.'trgarc l and Sharon Cottrill , Fran k cm rl M<~ ri (· M;,tsun. Fort Pn•sbytrrian Chm·<.·h annt'X fur Pa ul ~ n d De bbie Hard en &>chrest , Ft, Campbell , Ky. Games were played with pr izes go in g lu Ge nevieve Sc hneidf.•r, Charlottt• Ne ,·ase and Donna Marie Hubbard. Angie Harden won the door prize. • Present were A~1Jnes Wht'te. Jan ire La wso n. Genev ieve Sc h nei d e r . Marga r et Ei cllin ge r, Dais)' Roush, Bea trice Bla ke, F ran kie Mmn.a w. Charlotte and o,·,·,na Nease, IJncta and Donna Mari e Hubbard. Mildred p· . and Tina !Cree • Elva Oatley· Th elma G:~es~~· Leoln Enoro . ~"" Cami>bcti':1Esthcr Harden, an d Pq td and Debbie Sechrt•sl. Sending gifts were Debbie Arno tt , Alberta Hubb~u·d , Eleano r Kay MeKelvey, Glenna Davis, Opal Klues, Helen Harris. Helen Diddle, Myrt 1e Durst, RHchel McBride, - Rose Ann Je nkins, Hoy cmd Adrienne Hubba rd, Marga ret Wine bre nn e r , Pa ulin e Mo rar ity . Ar t and Esther Sylves ter , Nancy and Cindy Neutzling, Jean Hall, Jane Tea ford , Don Lisle, Na than B'1ggs, Do n Harden and Susie Fisc her. was gi\·cu and the name or lhe manufa(•turer but the addn•ss was nnly located with the cooperation of a n intrrior des igner friend. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - and Mrs. C.D.S. - I love the pull out skein yarn and do not like to use any other kind. If it does tangle early in use pull it .l but lin . nl y and gentIy stea d1y un til a lillie or a lot may pull up lj,nd ouLJ[J,a ,l)~nc h . Th re . c. aHitiiyS ''one: e~lf•r ecO~Oizf\ ,. df ~J . . . •· ·~ • loop tha t is caught in the top J • it all . Li ft it up and re lease tt 11 11 ~1 . ~ ~~ Start fr om the skein and pull The World Day of Prayer will Shook, Jllile Dewlau-sl, Pauline the released yarn in to a sack or be· observed with a service at Tilli s, and Rose Patterson will plas ti c paiL Before you know it you have knitted or cr oc heted the La ure l Cliff Free sene as leaders, and Sharon this all up and carry on wi th tl>e Meth od ist Church Fri day night Fomer as song leader. Speci al musical numbers rest with no cutting or ty ing on. at 7:30. Th e Hysell Run f ree Method ist Church will parwill be presented by both If the yar n gels ca ught after ticipate. churches and a devotional ta lk there is a good-sized hole in the A portion of the booklet, and vocal so lo will ue middle you can feel for it "Workers Togetl>er With God." presented by the Rev. Morri s without pulling any out. will be used . Mrs. Ca th y Wolfe. The public is invit ed. MRS. J .RS . Pullins. Jean Wri ght. Doris DEAR POLLY - While making a suede cloth jacket I wanted to press the sleeves without creaS€s but did not hav e a slee.ve board. I used a wooden rolling pin with a small RIO GRANDE - Mrs. Betty held in the Bradbury Buildin'g hand towel around it . Insert in Carpenter , instructor at Rio at Cheshire. Cost for the six a sleeve, press and roll. I find Grande College, will be giv ing weeks course is $12. For adthis rea lly work s wi th rio instructions in beginners' cake ditional informati on on cre ases where none ar e decoratin g. reg istration call 367-7660 after 2 wan ted. - MARILYN. Classes will begin Monday, p.m. or 245-5363 at any time. DEAR POLLY - In these March 10, one at 12 noon to 3 Registration will be ta ken at eco nomy-conscious days it p.m. and one at 6:15 to 9:15 the the door on the first day of tile pays to cu t open an "empty " same day . All classes will be classes, Monday, March 10. sco urin g powder can . The residue left inside will usually clean the sink one more time. - MRS. D.f .O. l p ra er ua t Servtce Se Busy Bees have meeting CHESTER - Valentin es wer e mailed to shut-in s following a recent meeting of the Past Co un cilors' Club of Chester Council 323, at the hall. Eac h member attendin g brought a valentine to the meeting conducted by Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler . The door prize was won by Mrs . Ada Neulzling, and games wer e played und er the di· rec tion of Mrs . In zy Newell and Mrs. Ethel Orr. Mrs. Opal Holl on and Mrs. Erma Cleland served refreshments. Mrs . Cleland asked members to wea r something green to the March 12 meeting. Mrs. Zona Biggs was reported S e v e r a ~ m·embers were fl oral arrangement and pink reported ill dilring the meeting ta pers decorated the table. of the. Buy Bee Class of the Allendin g besides thos e Middleport First Baptis t named were Mrs. Elizabeth Church Thursday night. Slavin, Mrs. Electa Souders, Cards were signed for Mrs . Mrs. Eloise Wilson, Mrs. Iva Julia Grimm , Mrs. Lellie Turner, Mrs . Jessie Roush and Mrs . Maud Betz, Houdashelt, Miss Freddia are ill. Mrs. Rosemary Lyons Houdashelt , Mr s. Wilm a opened tile meeting \11th the Parmalee, Mrs. Leora Sigman , ,......._.._..__....,..._, cla!'ll song, and a reading, ' Mrs . Edith Sauer, Mrs. ''EI"ectrlcity and Christianity'! Frances Bearhs, Mrs. Nelle followed by prayer . Warner, Mrs. Eva Hartley and The class voted to give $25 on Mrs. Gwinnie White. CATHOLIC Women's Club, 8 the money tree presented to Boys Sizes 4-4'1>- $7.99 I p.m. at Sacred Heart Parish. · Rev . and Mrs. Steve Skaggs at I Mens Dress and Casua Is tile Sunday farewell party. The FRIDAY Sizes7·7'h·8-S6.99&St2.99 . birthday of Genevieve Saxton ~ Women ' s Sizes 4 & 6 WORLD Day of Prayer, I :30 was observed. Mrs. Beulah • $6. 99 & $9 .99 p.m. at the Rutland United White conduc ted quizzes, and Methodist Church, sponsored refreshments were served by by Church Women United of Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. In 1966, a Briti sh airliner Brett Jones wa s el ec ted Meigs Coun ly. crashed into J apan 's Mount Your Thorn MeAn Store Isabelle Winebrenner and Mrs . Middleport. Ohio POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. at Fern e Bradbury. A mixed president of the Meigs Fuji , killin g all 124 persons r..._. __ .._.._.._.._.._.._.._ Pleasure Riders Club during a aboard . the Rock Springs Grange hall. meeting recently at the home Degree work with a film. of Julie Elberfeld. Hemlock Grove to be host other officers elected were grange. Faye Reibel , vice president; POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM Melissa Ihle, secretary ; 7:30 p.m. Annual inspection. Tammy Smith, treasurer ; and All Master Masons invited. Miss Elberfeld, Melanie Dillar, EASTERN Sports Banquet SYRACUSE - A display of Linda Eas on , and Debbie Smorgasbord dinner at 6: 30 handwork by the cub scouts p.m. Art Lanham, Rio Grande was featured at the Thursday Woodyard, health, safety, and basketball coach gues t night · meeting of Pack 242, recreation committee . Pam Nottingham was re-elected the speaker. Syracuse , at the Syracuse news reporter. SATURDAY Elementary SchooL Miss Nottingham and Miss SQUARE Dance at Tuppers Hugh McPhail, cub master, Plains Grade School from 9 opened the meeting with tile Elberfeld led in the pledges to p.m. to 12 midnight. Sponsored pledge to . the flag and tile open the meeting. Members by Orange Township Fire Lord 's Prayer. Eric Philson discussed ordering club Department. Admission $1.50. was advanced to wolf and was jackets and sized were taken SOCK HOP Saturday at pinned by his father. A general for the order. A booklet about Southern High School from 9 discussion was held on ways to saddle horse achievement patches was passed out along p.m. oo 12 midnight. Bob Jones better the pack. with a pamphlet on horse of WMOV will provide music of Mrs. Betty Templeton, den the 1950s and 60s. Admission leader coach, read the judging. Plans were made to $2.50 couple , $1.25 single. treasurer 's report and ex- send a judging team to contests Refreshments, contests, dance plained that the 10 year olds this year. Advisors attending were marathon. Sponsored by junior would be advancing into the Mrs. Rachael Downie and Bill class. 1 new webelos den . She also HOMEMADE noodle-chicken talked on the need for adult Downie, Jr. Refreshments of dinner, !0 :30a .m. to 6:30p.m., leadership and asked that pizza, cbokies and soft drinks were served . The annual United Pentecostal Church ; anyone interested in serving as planning meeting of. the ofdelivery of dinners in Pomeroy a den mother contact her . The -Middleport, phone 992-2502 or cub scouts formed a living ficer s was held Monday night at the horrie of Tammy Smith. 992'7820. circle to locse the meeting. Next meeting will be March 17 BAKE SALE, 9a.m. to4 p.m. at th~. horoe p~F,J~ye Reihe4 Friday ,and Saturday and a • ~· I f rummage sale botll days at li: ',- ....... lk .. ~ .....\. " ' ,. ~ '! social rooms, Trinity Church, 11/. ' •• • Pomeroy , by . Meigs Band ON DEAN'S LIST Boost..rs ; proceeds to uniform MARK BIRTHDAY Three l\1eig; Countians atJACKSON ~ Childfen of tending Capital Univers ity , fund . SOCK HOP, 9 to midnight, Lawton Templeton, Sr ., Columbu& have been named to Southern High School ; dress Ja ckson, gathered at his home th~ 4¢l.n's'•list for the first like 195ns but not required ; Saturday for a celebration in ;meste;~ To be eligible .1a dance marathon and contests observance of his birthday sj~ij2ljt-li.Jusl be enrolled,,fr4~ ·with prizes. Bob Jones, WMOV, anniversary. Attending Were flill'tlme b asis and mus( eal)l emcee. . Mr . and Mrs. Ed Templeton, at least 3.4 out of t · ·poin'l$ ~1;it. Pomeroy; Mrs . Oma Lee Named to the roll were Edith SUNDAY SONGFEST at Pomeroy Martin, Palymar0 , Pa .: Mrs. Ann Mees, 410 Lincoln Hill; Glenna Mae Seventh-Day Adventist Ben (Daisy ) Batey, Jackson ; Pomeroy ; Church, Mulberry Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Victor (Lelia) Sprague, 780 High St., Mid· Pomeroy , 2 pm.; all singers Marchionna , Da yton ; Mrs . dleport, and Beth J . Ful tz, 129 ON TWI N SIZE ON r ULL SIZE Sarah Conwa y and children, Fairlare Drive, Middleport. and public invited. QUEEN SIZE SETS SETS '"' HARE SCRAMBLES , a t Micke y, Pal and Joe, Meigs Raceway, four . miles Columbus. ·unable to attend SERVICES SET north of , Pomeroy on US 331 was a son, Junior Templeton. Holy Week services have sponsored by HTC Forestry Columbus. been se t at' the Betlllehem Club. Classes 100, 120, 200, 250, Baptist Church . Tbey will be at open, fOur . trophies per class 7: 30 each evening, March 23 THURSDAY plus high point trophy . Entries, tllrough March 28. Sunrise Bank Rate Financing EVANGELINE Chapt er, services on Easter will start at ' 10 a.m. to 12 noon; riders , meeting; 12: 15; parade lap; ,OEA, Middleport ' Ma sonic 6:30a .m. and will be followed Middleport 992-2635 12:30 and race starting I p.m. Temple, 7:30 ~ . m . · by Sunday School. ALL~ REBATES MUST BE MADE AT REGISTER IMMEDIATELY AFTER PURCHASE i I SPRING SAMPLE SHOES !I heritage house PLE~'T't' BANKAMERICARD OR MASTER CHARGE ' . .,. &AVE PURCHASES . I ~ • . •50 OF FREE PARKING SfAf iON M~ N .. · SPECIAL PURCHASE VALUES TO $11 99 1 LARGE LOT LADIES SPRING STYLES AND COLORS I I ! i I ! --... · ~ CHARGE-A-CARD NATTY 5~RVICIO · _____, 1 has meeting REBATE .DOES NOT APPLYTO 'S ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hu&Sell are living in their new trailer locCi tcd on the rormer Howard Hu:-;scll property. 1J ryan Reeves of M'ddl 1 epo!·t was a Satm·day visitor or his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ja1n es Reeve s. Mrs. He Ien J ohn son was Tuesd ay evenmg · v1 ·s1' tor of Mr. andMrs. La rryJohnson ,Gina, Tahnee and Brady. Mrs . Lin coln Russe ll t d I f V re ur ne wme rom eterans Memprt·a ll'o ' SJll·ta 1 Wednesday after several weeks and is improving. May and Hope Harper of ~a~·risonviHe were r ece nt VISitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. J ohnson . SHOW 5Mii..IN0, ill . others attending were Mrs. Dorothy Mye rs, Mrs. Mae Spencer , Mrs . Mable Van Meter, Mrs. Hallie Frederick, Mrs. Laura Mae Nice; Mrs. Jean Summerfield, .Mrs. Sadie Mrs. Dorothy Trussell, Lawson, Mrs. Mary K. Holter , Mrs. Goldie Frederick , Mrs. Ada Morri s, Mrs. Letlla Wood, Mrs. Ada Van Meter and Mrs. Ada Neutzling . Cub pack 242 OFFER GOOD AT ALL HECK'S LOCATIONS STARTING WEDNESDAY MARCH 5T SUIDA YMARCH 9 OILY poor health. Sh e also vis ited other relatives in Cincin nati. 1H<rv COMME.RCIAt.S Past councilors meet 1 ' Mrs. Geneva Shumate left Saturday evening with Mrs. Wanda Fisher to visit her brotl•"r F1's l1er, who t's in "' , Earl ~ Do It Every Time, Cake classes start Monday Riders elect new officers 1OOfo REBATE ON CASH SALES ONLY Wolfpen Notes .--_;T~~--!....,.;··tl !I 1 VALUES TO su 99 One large group of Ladies' Better Spring Shoes. Good run of sizes, asst. styles. Charm Step and Hi Brows - Yes, you can save money now at Stiffler's. YOUR CHOICE 88 ONLY PAIR REG. •2.99 YARD FANCY AND PLAIN 60 INCH POLVESTER DOUBLE KNIT FABRICS New Spring and Summer colors and :patterns . ~eg . $2.99 yard, 60 inch 'polyester double knit fabric. Wide selection of colors and patterns. Save now at Stiffler's. YARD SAVE •70 0~ Ingels Furniture VALUES TO •1.00' YARD . 48 INCH-FANCY-PLAIN SPORT FABRICS Save Big her~. Special purchase of new · Spring Sport Fabrics in 48 and 50 inch width . Reg". 79c to $1.00 Value . Wide asst . Save now at your Friendly Stiffler Stnre. ' 1 • " ( • I ' ~. I . io I,' �Jl ' •' ' 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedne.J.oy, March 5, 1975 . . · {1ssembly in round-the-clock wrangle over Gov. Rhodes' program ~ By LEE LEONARD wrangling over Gov. James A. : UPI Stalehouse RePorter Rhodes ' four proposals to ' COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Mem- · make Ohio "depressionbers of the Ohio General proof." :Assembly braced themselves Democrat i c l ea d e r s :today for round -the-dock cautiously predicted that when • the infighting ends ~ortly Secretary of State Ted W. before the midni~ht deadline ' Brown pleilged to keep his for placing them on the June 3 office open until midnight to primary ballot, at least two acce pt . the cons tituti ona l and perhaps all four proposals amendments fr om the legismay have succeeded in one lature. There was an outside fonn or another . :Voters to ' :decide tax ;p roposal chance the legislaive batUc might rage into the early morning hours Thursday . BroW11 has said if passage of an runendn1cnt is delayed until · Thursday, he would be inclined to try to get it on the ballot, although il might later be challenged in court . All cons titutional amendments must be submitted to the secretary of state at least 90 dsys before an election to be prepared for U1e ballot. Brown said it would be technically possible to prepare them in less time. Thrt.•e ( ' lcarcd T!lree of Rhodes' plans to FIF'lll GRADE CHEERLEADERS for SyraCWJe Elementary front, Tina Pierce; back, 1..-, Jackie Zerkle, Amber Warner and Krystal Winebrenner. FIF'lll GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM at Syracuse Elementary was coached by Tom Olapman and Roy Armes, Jr. Team members shown are, front row, 1..-, Brian Ash, Eugene Jeffers, and Dewayne Dill ; back row , Earl Pickens, B. K. Anlles, C. T. Olapman and Robert Brown . Kissinger on tough mission Sadat has to convince the Wll.BUR G. LANDREY Israel last May to bring about a UPI Forelgu Editor military disengagement in the suspicious Syrians and PalesWASHINGTON (UPI ) Golan Heights. tinian~ fearful he will make a This time Kissinger will unilateral deal ruling out war Moderate!y optimistic, .Secretary of State Henry Kissinger shuttle between Aswan, at the definitely before the Syrians is beginning today wbat may first cataract of the Nile, and bave recovered all their land be his hardest mission to the Jerusalem, just as he did to occupied in the 1967 war and the Middle East -trying to bring bring about the first military Palestine Uberation OrganCHEERLEADERS OF THE SYRACUSE ELEMENabout agreement between disengagement between Egypt ization bas got a place at the TARY sixth grade, front, 1..-, Donna Hubbard, and Tina Egypt and Israel on a further and Israel in January, 1974. The bargaining table. Gibbs. Back, bottom, Becky Koehler and Julie Thoren ; on Rabin has to convince doubtIsraeli troop withdrawal east two men he must convince are top, Jody Grueser and Wilma Cook. of the Suez canal. President Anwar Sadat of ers at home fearful tbat Israel His special jet was scheduled Egypt and Prime Minister is being asked to give away to take off from Andrews Air llzhak Rabin of Israel. They in territory without getting a •• Force Base shortly after noon turn must convince others. definite political settlement in EDT. Today is the first an- return. The crucial point of the En route, Kissinger is stop- niversary or the completion of ping in London tonight. The the first disengagement pact negotiations is likely to be NBA Standing s occasion is a ceremony in that put the Israelis 13 miles Israel's demand for a definite By Unit ed Press tnt~rnational Cardiff, Wales, on Thursday east of the waterway with a Egyptian agreement of nonEastern Conference Atlantic ,Divi si on honoring British Foreign United Nations force in be- belligerency. For anything w. I. pet. g .b . . Secretary James Callaghan, a tween them and the Egyptians. less, Israeli leaders have said, B'os to n .4 5 19 .703 B u ffa lo 41 25 .621 5 On Friday, The mandate for that U.N. Israel will give up something Welshman. New YorK 30 36 .455 16 less than the passes and Kissinger flies on to Egypt for force expires April 24. Phi ladel ph i a 29 37 .439 17 Central Division ollfields. his lith mission to the area. w. L pet . g . b .. On the eve or his departure, Wash ington 48 11 .'738 r·-·-·-··---~-------··--·--------,., Hou s ton 35 3 1 .530 131 2 Kissinger was quoted as telling Clev e land J'Z 34 .485 l6 l 2 congressmen his chances for Atlanta 26 41 .388 23 Every Singersewing machine reduced! New Or leans 15 48 .238 32 success are W-50. That and Easter n Conference ''moderate optimism" have Midwe s t Divisio n w.. 1. pet . ~ - b been tbe private predictions ' Chi cago 39 25 .'609 since he returned irom a KC -Oil'laha 37 29 .561 3 D et r oit 34 35 .493 71 2 groundwork trip to the area M i lwaukee 30 34 .469 9 last month. Pacific Di vis ion -w. I. pet. g .b . . To succeed in the Middle Golden Sta te 38 28 .576 SGS East Kissinger must reconcile Sea tt le 3 1 35 470 7 Phoenix 28 35 .444 8 1 Israel's demands for security Por tl and 28 37 431 9'• with Egypt's desire to get back Los Ange les 22 42 .3<14 15 Tuesday 's Game s more of the Sinai desert which I Buffalo 104 Seatt le 97 Israel captured in the 1967 war, Bos ton 126 New York 11 1 At la nta 109 L os Ange l es 97 including two strategic passes KC -Omaha 103 Plloeni x 99 and the Abu Rudels oil fields. M i lwaukee 101 De troit 83 Gold en St ate 11 7 Ch i cago 102 The public positions are far Porfl and 117 Cleveland 98 apart. FUTURA. II Wednesday 's Games Boston at Philadelphia At stake is Kissjnger 's MACHINE WITH Atlanta a t washington personal diplomatic record and CABINET Lo s Angeles at New Orleans I his step by step approach to 1 • Exclusive 2-way ABA Standing s su rface : flips f rom peace in the Middle East, noiv By United Pre ss ln'ternational under attack by radical Arab f fla t to in·the·round East w. I. pet . g .b. states, the Soviet Union , sewing N ew Yo r k 19 . 712 powerful political forces in Kentucky JS 20 . 692 St . Lou i s <5 .348 241 1 Israel and some opposition Nance, Andy Patterson, Eric Harris, and Joe Satterfield; Memp h is 20 .199 27 1 7 voices in Washington - a Vi rg i nia 1J 52 .212 33 back row, Kenneth Gaborik, Tony Adkins, Dale Teaford, w es t powerful combination of forEddie Duffy, Billy Foley and Tony Salser. w . I. pel. g .b. 920/223 . I ces. Den ve r 51 17 .7 50 San An tonio 4l 27 .603 10 Whether Kissinger succeeds Indi ana 34 30 .531 15 laws to pollee racing. He also Z IG -ZA G WITH BUILT IN BLIND· SERVICE HELD or fails, the whole Middle East Utall 31 35 .470 19 said : "In recent years, another HEM STITCH Carrying case or 42 .3 9 1 24 1 ~ question is likely to ·go to the Funeral service for Sarah San D ieg o s Games ca binet extra Model 252/242 element damaging to racing's Motley were held Saturday at New YoTuesday' Middle East peace conference r k 11 0 St Louis 106 good name has been the ever- the Rawlings-Coats Fureral Utah 118 San Diego 99 in Geneva soon. State Depart'D'acle·in And Save Even More! increasing tendency by Home. Relatives and friends Denver 133 Memphis 1 16 ment officials believe the I Wednesday ' Gam es prosecutors , both state and here for the services were Mr. N ew York at Sa n An tonio danger of a new war will be Ken tu c k y at Indiana federal, and in some cases by and Mrs. Boling Hammonds, Memphis heightened if Kissinger fail~ to at Denver legislative committees to Nitro, W. Va .; Mrs. Naomi U tilh ot Sa n D iego get a new Israeli-Egyptian victimize horse racing for White, Charleston, W. Va.; agreement ftrsl. NHL Standing s I POMEROY newspaper headlines and Carl Hammonds, Belle, W. By United Pres s Intern a tion a l They also believe it may be Di vision I sensational television shows." Va.; Roscoe Keeney, Cedar his bardest mission so far. He I gt ga Morris told the panel which Grove, W. Va .; Bill Keeney, Pllilad lpllia 38w. 171. t.9 pts Me Calls & Simplicity Patterns !!5 217 147 bas set no time for tbe return is weighing whether a national ·South Charleston, and Mr. and NY Rangers 31 2013 75 26 1 214 home, and some officials 115 W. 2nd Phone 992-2284 I sl anders 27 21 16 70 211 171 gambling policy should be set Mrs. John Motley, Jr. and sons, NY A tl anta 26 24 13 65 181 179 believe the mission could equal APPROV£ 0 IIMG!II O f•l(~ by Congress : "Publicity Columbus. Division 1 the 33-day shuttle Kissinger - ' A l r<Jdem.J· ~ o f TH~ -.,;...,.;;......:.....:J. SlfjGER COMPANY w . 1. t . pts gt ga -·_,_..._.4____________ uproar accompanying the undertook between Syria and Vancouver 31 27 6 68 215 201 issuance of subpoenas is rarely Ch icago 30 28 7 67 214 198 II&EPROBED St . Lo uis 24 27 12 60 206 2 17 followed . by indictments and Minneso1a 19 38 6 44 179 269 MASON. W. Va. 8 Mason almost never by convictions, Kansas City 14 43 a 36 152 266 Divisi on 3 and the parading of discredited police are investigating a w. 1. t . pts gf ga breaking and entering at Dol's hoodlums before television Montrea l 37 11 16 90 306 186 A ngeles 36 12 16 88 225 142 115 MAIN S T .. POMEROY cameras years after racing has Resta urant which is believed to Los Pitfsbu rg h 29 22 13 71 257 228 have occurred just before barred them from any contact Detroit 18 36 10 46 195 265 SAT. 9 to 8:30 6 56 5 17 145 350" . MON_-THURS. 9 to 7, FRI. 9 to 8 PM, with the sport is sickening." midnight Sunday. Police Chief Wash ing tonDivis i on 4 · He said "the depths were Detner Roush Ill said a win w. 1. 1. pt s gt ga 39 12 13 91 279 191 FRESH CUT plwnbed" last year when a dow was broken near a door for Buffalo Boston 35 19 11 81 294 200 group of harness drivers were entry and several food items Tor on to 25 29 11 61 225 250 16 39 11 43 17 4 253 indicted by federal prosecutors are missing. Dorothy Stafford Cali fornia lbTuesday 's Re sult s is the owner. on fix charges and then lb. ' Boston 8 washi ng ton o Minnesota 6 Vancouver 4 acquitted. "The acquittal of the Los Ange les 7 Kansas City J drivers did not begin to repair Wednesday ' s Game s College Bask etb:C.II Resulh Buffalo at NY Rangers the damages dones to their By United Press International Ph iladelph i a at Mi nnesota East reputations or to harness Cortland 83 Alfred Montreal at Atlan ta · 74 P ittsburgh at K ansas Ci ty racing generally," Newman Holy Cross 81 Conn . 69 Detrp it at Toron to Mnhttn 7l Set o~a Hal l 69 lestifjed . Vancouver at St. Lou is York 11 3 Gallauelet 76 By Basketball at Syracuse Elementary School this past season is ~eviewed Pro Standings SGS 23 I I 6 Uill ~Tf!l1 I l~ru:rnmm: I t 1 I I I SYRACUSE ELEMENTARY SIXTH grade basketball squad. Front row, 1-r, Steve Hayes, Terry McNickle, Dave Gimmicks 2 Continued from page 3 must be watchful ." The California official joined a series of other horse racing leaders in opposing the federal government laking control of the nation 's tracks and parimutuel betting. ''Racin g commissioners know that racing-110 more than any olber enterprise or such enonnity-is not entirely free of unethical practices," he testified. "They feel, however, that each state's statutes provide for strong enforcement of lhe rules of racing and for eff ective protection or the public, and they do not, above all, see federal regulation or intervention as a deterrent to such occasional transgressions as from lime to time may occur." Another witness before the commission. Ernest B. Morris, director or the u.s. Trotting Association, said there is little need to toughen present federal Fenton Candleholders ~] $1os ;,;~ I " I =• I "' "" Save '30 " I II The Fabric Shop !0 l Saufhw esl Ark . 68 Texas 5~ Baylor 60 Tex . .Tech 55 TCU 89 R: i ce 6J . T exas A.!.M 100 SMU n West Utah SL 95 Mont. Sr . 69 South Geotown 105 W heeli ng 68 Louisvt 84 Memphis St . 79 Midwe st Cinci 12 DuQuesne 70 Kearny St . "124 Hastngs 96 Ohio U . 79 Penn Sf. 7 1 Vincenn·s 86 Grand R:pd s 63 Quality Food. at Reasonable Prices ------------------Adolph's Dairy ·Valley Hrs.: !O: OOA.M. Tilll : OO P-M. Sun-- Thur. 10:00 A. M. Til12:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 992-2556 W. MAIN POMEROY,O. i t MARKET SIMONIS GROUND • I 99~ PORK CHOPS 2 Chic ago at Cali fo rn ia WHA Stand ings By United Press Internat ional New Engl nd Cleveland Ch icago lnOianapol s Houston Pnoen i x Minneso ta San D iego Balti more Quebec .· Toronto Edmo~ton Eut w. I. t . ph gf 72 206 21 33 3 5i 11a 25 37 1 51 110 14 JJ 3 31 155 West w I. f . pts gf 43. 20 0 86 295 34 23 J 32 25 6 33 27 ga 196 70 235 207 63 233 210 33 149 265 , pts gt ga 78 261 225 10 271 245 3 63 218 1'96 IN'Innipeg 27 27 4 58 230 205 Vanco.u vt!r 28 29 2 58 192 196 x- F r1 nch ise lran sfe rred from Michigln ~ Tuesday ' s R e~ ul1s Toronto 6 Ba ltimor e J San Diego 8 Queb ec 2 Cleveland 3 Edmonton 1 Wedne sday 's Gamu New England at M innesota Quebec at PhMil ix Cleve rand at W inn i peg Edmon ton at Vancouver ·I LB_ '129 . Onion 'i::k."t.:"P:::i: Baco~ Ends, Beef & Pork Liver, Beef Tongues, Garlic Bol9gna, Trail Bologna, Fresh Side, Oysters, Salt Fish. Seed P,p{]t!lal !:1pr;t!la/ 2 68 246 215 30 27 3 15 44 3 Cana_ d ian w. I . 1. 39 23 0 34 27 1 30 25 ga 208 201 248 256 ( 89 COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2 R. C. COLA 8-16 oz. bottles lb: Can $}.99~!~ Coupon Offer Good till-1 Simon's Reg $1.59 '119 2% MILK BROOGHION'S Gal. With Coupon Fri .- Sat. Only Simpn's Fri--Sat. Only Simon's COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio lawmakers, spurning "backyard volleyball courts and barbecue pits" as outdoor recreation for tax purposes, have approved and sent to the -· June 3 primary ballot a proposed constitutional amendment authorizing tax relief for the owners of recreational land. Turning down a proposal_to include residential property owners, Democratic and : . Republican senators joined ~ )orce~ Tuesday adopt the . House-passed resolution, 25-l!. ' '" If bhio voters approve in _ ~. June, the General Assembly SNIPING CONVERSATION of these two women attending the "Great Patriotic War _:';will be authorized to enact tax Veterans Council" in Moscow is to be expected since both were among the 22,000 Russian · breaks f~r the owners of outfemales serving in aU-women sniper companies during World War II . The two, Nina door land used exclusively for lAlbkovskaya (left) and Serafina Vaslna were both highly decorated and are often asked to ~· ' recreation purposes. Similar speak during public rallies . ..,'relief was granted owners of ~ · agricultural land following - voter approval last year . "' FoW'Ieen Dtllllocrats joined 11 Republicans in supplying "' more than the 20votes required ·~: for Senate passage Monday. - Sen. Robert D. Freeman, D- Canton, asked if his back yard, of the eight women and four willing member of a sex':'with a volleyball court and By JAMES L. OVERTON torturemurder ring responHOUSTON (UP!) - The men. ''barbecue pit, would be eligible. In a voice that began softly sible for the deaths of 27 young bespectacled prosecutor rose ~' Told it would not be, Freeman men . and rose with each point, ·- :offered an amendment to make from his table and moved Assistant District Attorney !i ,, '· the jury 90 minutes to slowly down the jury box rail, reSidential property eligible. Tommy Dunn characterized agree Bru.. ..c, 20, killed Billy turned his back on David Owen .. "The greatest recreation in Brooks and looked into the eyes .the lanky defendant as a Ray Lawrence; 15, in the the nation is not in the forests summer or 1973. or the Far West or at Salt Fork Brooks showed no emotion at , State Park," Freeman said. the verdict. His wife Bridget, "The greatest green belt in the sitting 10 feet away, cried. country is our own front and That same jury returns to back yards wbere we play !76th District Court today to games with our children." decide punishment for Brooks, vertising of people who have the second youth to be conFreeman's proposed amend- By WllLIAM GOLDSCHLAG NEW YORK (UP) ) - Wit- been victimized by it ." : ment was defeated, 22-7. victed of murder in the worst According to Kelly : nesses complaining about ~nsors of the resolution mass murder in modern U.S. - A balky air conditioning history. He could receive from rebuffed claims the legislation Amtrak told of cockroaches in ' would open the way for tax the dining car, rude porters system put passengers through two years lo life in prison. ' breaks to borse race tracks, and late trains. The govern- three climate changes: from "This defendant was in on King's Island and Cedar Point ment suspects there may be a "extremely hot," to so Cold the killing, this murderous : amusement parks and the Jack better way to run a railroad. "you could actually ~ee your ~ampage, from the very beginTo find out if there is, the breath," and then back to heat ning," Dunn told the jury in his : Nicklaus Golf Center near Interstate Commerce Com- that was ~'wtbearable." • Cincinnati. summary Tuesday. "He tells - When he and his family you he was a cheerleader if : "We're talking only about mission has set public hearings ~ open spaces, .not facilities," in various cities to hear had boarded the train in nothing else. That's what he and recom- Newark, N. J ., their reserved was telling you about his ·~ said Sen. Donald L. Woodland, complaints : D-Colwnbw;, floor manager of mendations. The first hearing seats were occupied by people presence. who also had reservations for : the resolution . "We're not was Tuesday. "You know he was in on it." the same seats. More hearings are set for • talking about race tracks or Dunn repeatedly referred to - Two roaches dropped on the multiple murders in which New York, Chicago and other : fun houses." his table dUring breakfast, Dean Corll, 33, and Elmer : The amendment's chances cities. One witness, Thomas Kelly, which was served 2'k hours Wayne Henley, 18, and Brooks, : with Ohio voters may have : been damaged by narrow 33, ofBloomfield,N. J., took his after ordered. lured boys to CorII 's subW'ban - The train arrived in Houston home, sexually : rejection of language which family on the "Champion" • would have required that train to Orlando, F1a., in Orlando 6'k hours late. abused them, murdered them, - On the return trip, Kelly then buried them at three : property be open to the public August for a vacation. Amtrak's promotions, Kelly said was berated by an attendant Soutbe.St Texas gravesites. : to be eligible for tax breaks. : Sen. Marigene Valiquette, D- Tuesday, "will not overcome when he hlped himself to 5ome Corll, described as the pillows after requests for them the true word<Jf'f!louth ad' Toledo, offered the language to ringleader, was shot and killed went unheeded. The attendant by Henley during a painti eliminate exclusivity at retaliated by confiscating Mrs. sniffing party. Henley was : recreation areas which she Kelly's pillow five hours before found guilty of six of the ; claimed could benefit from tax EXTINGUISH FIRE murders and sentenced last : breaks while low-income The Middleport Fire the train reached Newark. Other witnesses, while ex- summer to 594 years in prison. ' citizens would "bave to be Department was called to Vine Defense attorney Jim :content to look through the St. at 4:37 p.m. Tuesday to pressing dissatisfaction with various aspects of Amtrak Skelton argued the state failed :renee at the nice green gra.Ss. extinguish a brush fire near the service particularly the to prove Brooks strangled :Her proposal failed, 15-17. James Brewer home. failure of air conditioning on Lawrence, the state built its ' hot summer days - said case on circumstantial employes they dealt with were evidence, and was, in effect, 1410·1805 lb 25.25.28.85. Vealers: Choice 185·240 lb usually more courteous. trying Brooks for all the ~ COLUMBUS (UPil - Fed.er· 51.50·66. An Amtrak official said, murders. al-state summary of Ohio Feeder cattle: Choi ce steers "There is no one in this ..Wvestock auctions Tuesday : and bulls 300·455 lb 22.35·24.25, "We're the first ones to admit • CatJie : Compared to last steers 500·590 lb 21.25·25.50, 630· we have problems" but said courtroom who isn't shocked ·: ;tuesday slaughter steers 730 lb 21.75·26, good 300-400 lb Amtrak, in its 3'k-year by what occurred," Skelton ~leady to 2 lower, slaughter 71 -95 per head, sta"dard 300·400 :lJelfers .50-4 lower , slaughter lb 52.50-61 per head, 500-600 lb existence, has been struggling said. "The fact we asked for a ~ ows .50-1 higher, slaughter 21.25·21 .50. Choice heilers 345· to revitalize a badly decayed fair trial is no indication we "bulls 2.25 higher. feeder cattle 500 lb 20·23.75, gold 300·400 lb passenger system inherited approved. 80·89 per head, standard 500.600 from private railroads. ::iteady. "You caMot convict a man '* Slaughter steers : Choice 875· lb 13.60·16.90. Mallory Dorn, a Manhattan for wbat he knows unless he ~ 245 lb yield grade 3·4 33-34.85, Hogs : Barrows and gilts .30 ~> h igh dressing 35·36. few 835-900 lower, US 1·2 218·233 lb 40·40.80, public relations executive, said conunits some act," Skelton • lb yield grade 2·3 30·32, good un.3 200.240 ib 38.85·39.95. Sows steady to 2.35 higher. that when she complained !bat said . "Simply being present " 875-1375 lb. 29·33.50, high dress. except 300·400 lb .45 lower, US schedules on the New York.W.. doesn 'I make him guilty. . ... ing 34·34.50, standard 15·30. ~ Slaughter heifers : Choice 755- 2·3 421-625 lb 39.35-40, us Boston run inhibits using lt for "Under the law, this man is : 1040 lb yield grade 2·< 31 ·33.50, medium and 1.j 270·610 ib J2. one-day business trips, an not gullty of murdering Billy 36.50. Agood 26·29.75, " Slaughter cows; Ulllify and · Feeder pigs 2 higher. US 2-3 Amtrak reservation operator Lawrence. Jurors are boWld by replied: "All the business the law and the evidence. To ~ commercial .1100-1 600 lb 18- 30·40 lb 14-31 per head. Sheep: Slaughter lambs 4 people fly. Why dont you just find him guilty, you have to ~ 22 . 70, few utility 850·1285 lb 15· higher, c hoice shorn with No. 2 take. a plane?" ~5 · 20 . ignore the law." •. Slau•hter bulls: Yield arade 1 pelts 66·81 lb 45·47.50. ,. Mass murderer guilty spur housing , transportation and public improvements un- derwent further comm it tee study Tuesday, having been cleared by one legislative chamber Monday. The fourth , authorizing the legislature ·to write long4erm tax relief provisions for expanding industries, faced its first floor test in the Senate this afternoon following an 11 a.m. party caucus . Rhodes' lieutenan ts were expected lo continue the ir bargaining with Democrats to restore the economic reco very measures to their original fonn. They particularly sought more detailed tax relief for expanding industries, and restoration or the $1 billion transportation bond issue lo at least $1.3 billion with more money earmarked for highway construction. Organized labor was also in the bargaining business, pushing for the giant $2.> billion public improvements bond issue and accompanying increase in the sales tax from 4 to 4.7 per cent in return for support from the Rhodes administration on a package of liberalized labor legislation . Under the "agreement," apparently reached during a weekend meeting between Rhodes and labor representatives , Ohioans earning less th an $8,000 a year wou ld rec..,ive a graduated crc'<iil on their state income tax payment for excessive sales la,cs paid during Ute year. Bul Senate Democrats, who dined with representa tives of the Ohio AFL.CIO and United Auto Workers Tuesday night and · discussed the agreement for about cu1 hour, were cool toward voti ng for a sa les tax in crense under any cir· cumstanccs. Pt.·rsonally O ppo st~d Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D·Akron, said he personally is opposed to U1e plan, but added he might be able to round up eight Demcera tic votes in U1e Senate i£ Republicans supplied 12 to make the 20 required for passage . Dcasek gave the $2.5 billion bond issue funded by a sales tax hike less than a 5().50 chance of clearing the Senate. He said if forced into a corner, he would let it fail rather than delay a vote beyond the deadline. "As of June, I think it 's dead ," he added. No one could guarantee that an lith-hour snag would not sidetrack any of the four measures. But prospects appeared good for at least the housing finahce plan and the transportation bond issue. The $2.5 billion bond issue, lasting 30 years, would furnish earmarked amounts of money for Ohio's nine largest cities and lesser sums on a population basis for capital improvements in smaller ci ties and courties. The General . Assembly wotild decide on projects recommended by va rious governmental urits. The House Economic Affairs Conrrnittee worked over the Senate-passed $1 billion transpurtalion bond issue, reduced from the $1.64 billion originally requested by Rhodes . The penny-a.gallon gasoline tax increase remained in the proposal, but the bonding period was cut to 20 years in the Senate. The package includes aid to mass transportation, highway construction, bridge improvements and airports. Went To Work The Senate Judiciary Committee went to work on the housing proposal, rewritten by Democrats and Republicans before clearing the House Mondsy. It would expand the authority of the state to help finanCe low-cost housing. mu-sing homes and health care facilities. The long-range lax abatement plan originally offered by Rhodes to manufacturers expanding to inner cities was scrapped by Senate Democrats in favor of more limited tax relief for manufacturers, distributors and service industries expanding anywhere in Ohio. The House passed Monday, 71-24, and sent to the Senate a constitutional amendment allowing rotation of candidates' names on the ballot on a precinct by precinct basis. The Ohio Supreme Court ruled last year that the state Constitution requires each candidate's name to appear first on the ballot a substantially equal number of times. This means, the high court ruled, that names must be rotated ·equally on each voting machine or stack of · paper . ballots used at all polling places. Rep. Alan E. Norris, RWesterville, chief sponsor o! the new constitutional amendment, said the problem was temporarily aolved by having an even number of voting machines ln each polling place and sending an equal munber or voters to each machine, but this was costly.· Provide Fle:dblllty Norris said his amendment would provide flexibility by having candidates' names appear first an equal nwnber of times on machines in each precinct. The House also pasaed, Bl-14, and sent to the Senate an $18.8 million supplemental appropriation to the Deparbnenl of Public Welfare to take care or an increasing number of welfare cases due to the economy. Prior to approval, Democrats inserted an amendment requiring . the Rhodes admlnlstratlon to reopen welfare offices In four counties at an undiscloaed cOIII. They said offices had recently been closed In Mahonlng, Montomery, Richland and Scioto counties. The Senate gave 26-7 approval and sent to tbe. governor a Housi!-passed bill giving all county auditors a lour-etep pay raise over the next three years despite vehement proteata that it would be unconstltutionollor the auditors to get a pay raise in the middle of their terma of office. The Senate was to reconvene at llam. today, and the House was to return at 1:30 p.m. Lengthy party caucuaea are expected on the four economic recovery proposals. Amtrack off track !Market Report . ,,.. Special Meat Buys Smoked Picnic HAM French City WIENERS ¢ 12 oz_ pkg. Fresh Lean SPARE RIBS Gorton Catsup 2 89¢ =By HELEN THOMAS ': UPI Wblte House Reporter ; WASHINGTON (tJPI) - In controls from domestic oil. He also vetoed a bill to suspend his entire oil import "January President Ford ac- fee , including the $1 a barrel ~ Congress of "diddlli)g that went into effect in ;md dawdling." In February he February. J,aici the lilwmakers were using ; In making his concessions, :•dilatory tactics." Ford said ''the important thing Today, Ford says Congress ls is that Congress ls finally ally moving," and be gave moving on OW' urgent national 110 days to produce an anti~ energy problem." lecession ta:r cut and a He expressed hope that by lllueprint for energy in de pen- April I, Congress will have fei!ee. . · passed an .income tax rebate • On Tuesday Ford ~ded for 1974 and "agreed to llldays,tbe March and April workable and comprehensive a barrel installments of his national energy leglslaUon. troverslel oil import fee "What we don't need is' a ftd postponed lor the ' same lime-w~sting ' test or strength plan to remove price • it ' l '.l i n phis '. . between the Congress and the President," he said. "What we do need is a show or strength that the United States government can act decisively and with dispa~." In ·his veto message Ford W'ged "cooperation and compromise." "The Congress now pledges actlont'' he said. "I otter the Congress reasonable time for such action. I want to avoid a futile confrontatioq which helps neither unemployed or employed Americans." . The House has sd!eduled a vote on wbether to override the veto on Thursday, but in a conciliatory mood ·senate 'Democrats diave dWayo:<i in- definitely a similar vote . "Here's the President going haHway and we 're going to go lhe other half," Sen . John Pastore, D-R.!., a SporlliOr or one of the energy plans proposed by Democrats. Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., called Ford's announcement "a springboard toward compromise." But Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said it ls "completely unsatisfactory," because the remaining first dollar of the import lee hurts New England, an area highly . dependent on imported oil. " It really isn 't a compromise," Kennedy said. DOG FOOD PERCH FILLET 20 oz. 89¢ 16 oz_ pkg. bottle lb. Muggs Chunk Style Frozen :ipeciul Hunts 25 lb. bag $379 Produce D11iry Buy RED RADISHES 3 oz. pkg. Valley Bell 10e ICE MilK " ~,. Ford . and Congress getting together 59e lb. NEW CABBAGE ¥z gal. lb. Open . TICKETS ON SALE ' 9 Tll7 Sat. PtiiCES EFFECTIVE Mon. thru . ~ Prices effective Thursday thru Saturday We ReseiVe· Right To Limit Quantity . . \ .• I. f �Jl ' •' ' 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedne.J.oy, March 5, 1975 . . · {1ssembly in round-the-clock wrangle over Gov. Rhodes' program ~ By LEE LEONARD wrangling over Gov. James A. : UPI Stalehouse RePorter Rhodes ' four proposals to ' COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Mem- · make Ohio "depressionbers of the Ohio General proof." :Assembly braced themselves Democrat i c l ea d e r s :today for round -the-dock cautiously predicted that when • the infighting ends ~ortly Secretary of State Ted W. before the midni~ht deadline ' Brown pleilged to keep his for placing them on the June 3 office open until midnight to primary ballot, at least two acce pt . the cons tituti ona l and perhaps all four proposals amendments fr om the legismay have succeeded in one lature. There was an outside fonn or another . :Voters to ' :decide tax ;p roposal chance the legislaive batUc might rage into the early morning hours Thursday . BroW11 has said if passage of an runendn1cnt is delayed until · Thursday, he would be inclined to try to get it on the ballot, although il might later be challenged in court . All cons titutional amendments must be submitted to the secretary of state at least 90 dsys before an election to be prepared for U1e ballot. Brown said it would be technically possible to prepare them in less time. Thrt.•e ( ' lcarcd T!lree of Rhodes' plans to FIF'lll GRADE CHEERLEADERS for SyraCWJe Elementary front, Tina Pierce; back, 1..-, Jackie Zerkle, Amber Warner and Krystal Winebrenner. FIF'lll GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM at Syracuse Elementary was coached by Tom Olapman and Roy Armes, Jr. Team members shown are, front row, 1..-, Brian Ash, Eugene Jeffers, and Dewayne Dill ; back row , Earl Pickens, B. K. Anlles, C. T. Olapman and Robert Brown . Kissinger on tough mission Sadat has to convince the Wll.BUR G. LANDREY Israel last May to bring about a UPI Forelgu Editor military disengagement in the suspicious Syrians and PalesWASHINGTON (UPI ) Golan Heights. tinian~ fearful he will make a This time Kissinger will unilateral deal ruling out war Moderate!y optimistic, .Secretary of State Henry Kissinger shuttle between Aswan, at the definitely before the Syrians is beginning today wbat may first cataract of the Nile, and bave recovered all their land be his hardest mission to the Jerusalem, just as he did to occupied in the 1967 war and the Middle East -trying to bring bring about the first military Palestine Uberation OrganCHEERLEADERS OF THE SYRACUSE ELEMENabout agreement between disengagement between Egypt ization bas got a place at the TARY sixth grade, front, 1..-, Donna Hubbard, and Tina Egypt and Israel on a further and Israel in January, 1974. The bargaining table. Gibbs. Back, bottom, Becky Koehler and Julie Thoren ; on Rabin has to convince doubtIsraeli troop withdrawal east two men he must convince are top, Jody Grueser and Wilma Cook. of the Suez canal. President Anwar Sadat of ers at home fearful tbat Israel His special jet was scheduled Egypt and Prime Minister is being asked to give away to take off from Andrews Air llzhak Rabin of Israel. They in territory without getting a •• Force Base shortly after noon turn must convince others. definite political settlement in EDT. Today is the first an- return. The crucial point of the En route, Kissinger is stop- niversary or the completion of ping in London tonight. The the first disengagement pact negotiations is likely to be NBA Standing s occasion is a ceremony in that put the Israelis 13 miles Israel's demand for a definite By Unit ed Press tnt~rnational Cardiff, Wales, on Thursday east of the waterway with a Egyptian agreement of nonEastern Conference Atlantic ,Divi si on honoring British Foreign United Nations force in be- belligerency. For anything w. I. pet. g .b . . Secretary James Callaghan, a tween them and the Egyptians. less, Israeli leaders have said, B'os to n .4 5 19 .703 B u ffa lo 41 25 .621 5 On Friday, The mandate for that U.N. Israel will give up something Welshman. New YorK 30 36 .455 16 less than the passes and Kissinger flies on to Egypt for force expires April 24. Phi ladel ph i a 29 37 .439 17 Central Division ollfields. his lith mission to the area. w. L pet . g . b .. On the eve or his departure, Wash ington 48 11 .'738 r·-·-·-··---~-------··--·--------,., Hou s ton 35 3 1 .530 131 2 Kissinger was quoted as telling Clev e land J'Z 34 .485 l6 l 2 congressmen his chances for Atlanta 26 41 .388 23 Every Singersewing machine reduced! New Or leans 15 48 .238 32 success are W-50. That and Easter n Conference ''moderate optimism" have Midwe s t Divisio n w.. 1. pet . ~ - b been tbe private predictions ' Chi cago 39 25 .'609 since he returned irom a KC -Oil'laha 37 29 .561 3 D et r oit 34 35 .493 71 2 groundwork trip to the area M i lwaukee 30 34 .469 9 last month. Pacific Di vis ion -w. I. pet. g .b . . To succeed in the Middle Golden Sta te 38 28 .576 SGS East Kissinger must reconcile Sea tt le 3 1 35 470 7 Phoenix 28 35 .444 8 1 Israel's demands for security Por tl and 28 37 431 9'• with Egypt's desire to get back Los Ange les 22 42 .3<14 15 Tuesday 's Game s more of the Sinai desert which I Buffalo 104 Seatt le 97 Israel captured in the 1967 war, Bos ton 126 New York 11 1 At la nta 109 L os Ange l es 97 including two strategic passes KC -Omaha 103 Plloeni x 99 and the Abu Rudels oil fields. M i lwaukee 101 De troit 83 Gold en St ate 11 7 Ch i cago 102 The public positions are far Porfl and 117 Cleveland 98 apart. FUTURA. II Wednesday 's Games Boston at Philadelphia At stake is Kissjnger 's MACHINE WITH Atlanta a t washington personal diplomatic record and CABINET Lo s Angeles at New Orleans I his step by step approach to 1 • Exclusive 2-way ABA Standing s su rface : flips f rom peace in the Middle East, noiv By United Pre ss ln'ternational under attack by radical Arab f fla t to in·the·round East w. I. pet . g .b. states, the Soviet Union , sewing N ew Yo r k 19 . 712 powerful political forces in Kentucky JS 20 . 692 St . Lou i s <5 .348 241 1 Israel and some opposition Nance, Andy Patterson, Eric Harris, and Joe Satterfield; Memp h is 20 .199 27 1 7 voices in Washington - a Vi rg i nia 1J 52 .212 33 back row, Kenneth Gaborik, Tony Adkins, Dale Teaford, w es t powerful combination of forEddie Duffy, Billy Foley and Tony Salser. w . I. pel. g .b. 920/223 . I ces. Den ve r 51 17 .7 50 San An tonio 4l 27 .603 10 Whether Kissinger succeeds Indi ana 34 30 .531 15 laws to pollee racing. He also Z IG -ZA G WITH BUILT IN BLIND· SERVICE HELD or fails, the whole Middle East Utall 31 35 .470 19 said : "In recent years, another HEM STITCH Carrying case or 42 .3 9 1 24 1 ~ question is likely to ·go to the Funeral service for Sarah San D ieg o s Games ca binet extra Model 252/242 element damaging to racing's Motley were held Saturday at New YoTuesday' Middle East peace conference r k 11 0 St Louis 106 good name has been the ever- the Rawlings-Coats Fureral Utah 118 San Diego 99 in Geneva soon. State Depart'D'acle·in And Save Even More! increasing tendency by Home. Relatives and friends Denver 133 Memphis 1 16 ment officials believe the I Wednesday ' Gam es prosecutors , both state and here for the services were Mr. N ew York at Sa n An tonio danger of a new war will be Ken tu c k y at Indiana federal, and in some cases by and Mrs. Boling Hammonds, Memphis heightened if Kissinger fail~ to at Denver legislative committees to Nitro, W. Va .; Mrs. Naomi U tilh ot Sa n D iego get a new Israeli-Egyptian victimize horse racing for White, Charleston, W. Va.; agreement ftrsl. NHL Standing s I POMEROY newspaper headlines and Carl Hammonds, Belle, W. By United Pres s Intern a tion a l They also believe it may be Di vision I sensational television shows." Va.; Roscoe Keeney, Cedar his bardest mission so far. He I gt ga Morris told the panel which Grove, W. Va .; Bill Keeney, Pllilad lpllia 38w. 171. t.9 pts Me Calls & Simplicity Patterns !!5 217 147 bas set no time for tbe return is weighing whether a national ·South Charleston, and Mr. and NY Rangers 31 2013 75 26 1 214 home, and some officials 115 W. 2nd Phone 992-2284 I sl anders 27 21 16 70 211 171 gambling policy should be set Mrs. John Motley, Jr. and sons, NY A tl anta 26 24 13 65 181 179 believe the mission could equal APPROV£ 0 IIMG!II O f•l(~ by Congress : "Publicity Columbus. Division 1 the 33-day shuttle Kissinger - ' A l r<Jdem.J· ~ o f TH~ -.,;...,.;;......:.....:J. SlfjGER COMPANY w . 1. t . pts gt ga -·_,_..._.4____________ uproar accompanying the undertook between Syria and Vancouver 31 27 6 68 215 201 issuance of subpoenas is rarely Ch icago 30 28 7 67 214 198 II&EPROBED St . Lo uis 24 27 12 60 206 2 17 followed . by indictments and Minneso1a 19 38 6 44 179 269 MASON. W. Va. 8 Mason almost never by convictions, Kansas City 14 43 a 36 152 266 Divisi on 3 and the parading of discredited police are investigating a w. 1. t . pts gf ga breaking and entering at Dol's hoodlums before television Montrea l 37 11 16 90 306 186 A ngeles 36 12 16 88 225 142 115 MAIN S T .. POMEROY cameras years after racing has Resta urant which is believed to Los Pitfsbu rg h 29 22 13 71 257 228 have occurred just before barred them from any contact Detroit 18 36 10 46 195 265 SAT. 9 to 8:30 6 56 5 17 145 350" . MON_-THURS. 9 to 7, FRI. 9 to 8 PM, with the sport is sickening." midnight Sunday. Police Chief Wash ing tonDivis i on 4 · He said "the depths were Detner Roush Ill said a win w. 1. 1. pt s gt ga 39 12 13 91 279 191 FRESH CUT plwnbed" last year when a dow was broken near a door for Buffalo Boston 35 19 11 81 294 200 group of harness drivers were entry and several food items Tor on to 25 29 11 61 225 250 16 39 11 43 17 4 253 indicted by federal prosecutors are missing. Dorothy Stafford Cali fornia lbTuesday 's Re sult s is the owner. on fix charges and then lb. ' Boston 8 washi ng ton o Minnesota 6 Vancouver 4 acquitted. "The acquittal of the Los Ange les 7 Kansas City J drivers did not begin to repair Wednesday ' s Game s College Bask etb:C.II Resulh Buffalo at NY Rangers the damages dones to their By United Press International Ph iladelph i a at Mi nnesota East reputations or to harness Cortland 83 Alfred Montreal at Atlan ta · 74 P ittsburgh at K ansas Ci ty racing generally," Newman Holy Cross 81 Conn . 69 Detrp it at Toron to Mnhttn 7l Set o~a Hal l 69 lestifjed . Vancouver at St. Lou is York 11 3 Gallauelet 76 By Basketball at Syracuse Elementary School this past season is ~eviewed Pro Standings SGS 23 I I 6 Uill ~Tf!l1 I l~ru:rnmm: I t 1 I I I SYRACUSE ELEMENTARY SIXTH grade basketball squad. Front row, 1-r, Steve Hayes, Terry McNickle, Dave Gimmicks 2 Continued from page 3 must be watchful ." The California official joined a series of other horse racing leaders in opposing the federal government laking control of the nation 's tracks and parimutuel betting. ''Racin g commissioners know that racing-110 more than any olber enterprise or such enonnity-is not entirely free of unethical practices," he testified. "They feel, however, that each state's statutes provide for strong enforcement of lhe rules of racing and for eff ective protection or the public, and they do not, above all, see federal regulation or intervention as a deterrent to such occasional transgressions as from lime to time may occur." Another witness before the commission. Ernest B. Morris, director or the u.s. Trotting Association, said there is little need to toughen present federal Fenton Candleholders ~] $1os ;,;~ I " I =• I "' "" Save '30 " I II The Fabric Shop !0 l Saufhw esl Ark . 68 Texas 5~ Baylor 60 Tex . .Tech 55 TCU 89 R: i ce 6J . T exas A.!.M 100 SMU n West Utah SL 95 Mont. Sr . 69 South Geotown 105 W heeli ng 68 Louisvt 84 Memphis St . 79 Midwe st Cinci 12 DuQuesne 70 Kearny St . "124 Hastngs 96 Ohio U . 79 Penn Sf. 7 1 Vincenn·s 86 Grand R:pd s 63 Quality Food. at Reasonable Prices ------------------Adolph's Dairy ·Valley Hrs.: !O: OOA.M. Tilll : OO P-M. Sun-- Thur. 10:00 A. M. Til12:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 992-2556 W. MAIN POMEROY,O. i t MARKET SIMONIS GROUND • I 99~ PORK CHOPS 2 Chic ago at Cali fo rn ia WHA Stand ings By United Press Internat ional New Engl nd Cleveland Ch icago lnOianapol s Houston Pnoen i x Minneso ta San D iego Balti more Quebec .· Toronto Edmo~ton Eut w. I. t . ph gf 72 206 21 33 3 5i 11a 25 37 1 51 110 14 JJ 3 31 155 West w I. f . pts gf 43. 20 0 86 295 34 23 J 32 25 6 33 27 ga 196 70 235 207 63 233 210 33 149 265 , pts gt ga 78 261 225 10 271 245 3 63 218 1'96 IN'Innipeg 27 27 4 58 230 205 Vanco.u vt!r 28 29 2 58 192 196 x- F r1 nch ise lran sfe rred from Michigln ~ Tuesday ' s R e~ ul1s Toronto 6 Ba ltimor e J San Diego 8 Queb ec 2 Cleveland 3 Edmonton 1 Wedne sday 's Gamu New England at M innesota Quebec at PhMil ix Cleve rand at W inn i peg Edmon ton at Vancouver ·I LB_ '129 . Onion 'i::k."t.:"P:::i: Baco~ Ends, Beef & Pork Liver, Beef Tongues, Garlic Bol9gna, Trail Bologna, Fresh Side, Oysters, Salt Fish. Seed P,p{]t!lal !:1pr;t!la/ 2 68 246 215 30 27 3 15 44 3 Cana_ d ian w. I . 1. 39 23 0 34 27 1 30 25 ga 208 201 248 256 ( 89 COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2 R. C. COLA 8-16 oz. bottles lb: Can $}.99~!~ Coupon Offer Good till-1 Simon's Reg $1.59 '119 2% MILK BROOGHION'S Gal. With Coupon Fri .- Sat. Only Simpn's Fri--Sat. Only Simon's COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio lawmakers, spurning "backyard volleyball courts and barbecue pits" as outdoor recreation for tax purposes, have approved and sent to the -· June 3 primary ballot a proposed constitutional amendment authorizing tax relief for the owners of recreational land. Turning down a proposal_to include residential property owners, Democratic and : . Republican senators joined ~ )orce~ Tuesday adopt the . House-passed resolution, 25-l!. ' '" If bhio voters approve in _ ~. June, the General Assembly SNIPING CONVERSATION of these two women attending the "Great Patriotic War _:';will be authorized to enact tax Veterans Council" in Moscow is to be expected since both were among the 22,000 Russian · breaks f~r the owners of outfemales serving in aU-women sniper companies during World War II . The two, Nina door land used exclusively for lAlbkovskaya (left) and Serafina Vaslna were both highly decorated and are often asked to ~· ' recreation purposes. Similar speak during public rallies . ..,'relief was granted owners of ~ · agricultural land following - voter approval last year . "' FoW'Ieen Dtllllocrats joined 11 Republicans in supplying "' more than the 20votes required ·~: for Senate passage Monday. - Sen. Robert D. Freeman, D- Canton, asked if his back yard, of the eight women and four willing member of a sex':'with a volleyball court and By JAMES L. OVERTON torturemurder ring responHOUSTON (UP!) - The men. ''barbecue pit, would be eligible. In a voice that began softly sible for the deaths of 27 young bespectacled prosecutor rose ~' Told it would not be, Freeman men . and rose with each point, ·- :offered an amendment to make from his table and moved Assistant District Attorney !i ,, '· the jury 90 minutes to slowly down the jury box rail, reSidential property eligible. Tommy Dunn characterized agree Bru.. ..c, 20, killed Billy turned his back on David Owen .. "The greatest recreation in Brooks and looked into the eyes .the lanky defendant as a Ray Lawrence; 15, in the the nation is not in the forests summer or 1973. or the Far West or at Salt Fork Brooks showed no emotion at , State Park," Freeman said. the verdict. His wife Bridget, "The greatest green belt in the sitting 10 feet away, cried. country is our own front and That same jury returns to back yards wbere we play !76th District Court today to games with our children." decide punishment for Brooks, vertising of people who have the second youth to be conFreeman's proposed amend- By WllLIAM GOLDSCHLAG NEW YORK (UP) ) - Wit- been victimized by it ." : ment was defeated, 22-7. victed of murder in the worst According to Kelly : nesses complaining about ~nsors of the resolution mass murder in modern U.S. - A balky air conditioning history. He could receive from rebuffed claims the legislation Amtrak told of cockroaches in ' would open the way for tax the dining car, rude porters system put passengers through two years lo life in prison. ' breaks to borse race tracks, and late trains. The govern- three climate changes: from "This defendant was in on King's Island and Cedar Point ment suspects there may be a "extremely hot," to so Cold the killing, this murderous : amusement parks and the Jack better way to run a railroad. "you could actually ~ee your ~ampage, from the very beginTo find out if there is, the breath," and then back to heat ning," Dunn told the jury in his : Nicklaus Golf Center near Interstate Commerce Com- that was ~'wtbearable." • Cincinnati. summary Tuesday. "He tells - When he and his family you he was a cheerleader if : "We're talking only about mission has set public hearings ~ open spaces, .not facilities," in various cities to hear had boarded the train in nothing else. That's what he and recom- Newark, N. J ., their reserved was telling you about his ·~ said Sen. Donald L. Woodland, complaints : D-Colwnbw;, floor manager of mendations. The first hearing seats were occupied by people presence. who also had reservations for : the resolution . "We're not was Tuesday. "You know he was in on it." the same seats. More hearings are set for • talking about race tracks or Dunn repeatedly referred to - Two roaches dropped on the multiple murders in which New York, Chicago and other : fun houses." his table dUring breakfast, Dean Corll, 33, and Elmer : The amendment's chances cities. One witness, Thomas Kelly, which was served 2'k hours Wayne Henley, 18, and Brooks, : with Ohio voters may have : been damaged by narrow 33, ofBloomfield,N. J., took his after ordered. lured boys to CorII 's subW'ban - The train arrived in Houston home, sexually : rejection of language which family on the "Champion" • would have required that train to Orlando, F1a., in Orlando 6'k hours late. abused them, murdered them, - On the return trip, Kelly then buried them at three : property be open to the public August for a vacation. Amtrak's promotions, Kelly said was berated by an attendant Soutbe.St Texas gravesites. : to be eligible for tax breaks. : Sen. Marigene Valiquette, D- Tuesday, "will not overcome when he hlped himself to 5ome Corll, described as the pillows after requests for them the true word<Jf'f!louth ad' Toledo, offered the language to ringleader, was shot and killed went unheeded. The attendant by Henley during a painti eliminate exclusivity at retaliated by confiscating Mrs. sniffing party. Henley was : recreation areas which she Kelly's pillow five hours before found guilty of six of the ; claimed could benefit from tax EXTINGUISH FIRE murders and sentenced last : breaks while low-income The Middleport Fire the train reached Newark. Other witnesses, while ex- summer to 594 years in prison. ' citizens would "bave to be Department was called to Vine Defense attorney Jim :content to look through the St. at 4:37 p.m. Tuesday to pressing dissatisfaction with various aspects of Amtrak Skelton argued the state failed :renee at the nice green gra.Ss. extinguish a brush fire near the service particularly the to prove Brooks strangled :Her proposal failed, 15-17. James Brewer home. failure of air conditioning on Lawrence, the state built its ' hot summer days - said case on circumstantial employes they dealt with were evidence, and was, in effect, 1410·1805 lb 25.25.28.85. Vealers: Choice 185·240 lb usually more courteous. trying Brooks for all the ~ COLUMBUS (UPil - Fed.er· 51.50·66. An Amtrak official said, murders. al-state summary of Ohio Feeder cattle: Choi ce steers "There is no one in this ..Wvestock auctions Tuesday : and bulls 300·455 lb 22.35·24.25, "We're the first ones to admit • CatJie : Compared to last steers 500·590 lb 21.25·25.50, 630· we have problems" but said courtroom who isn't shocked ·: ;tuesday slaughter steers 730 lb 21.75·26, good 300-400 lb Amtrak, in its 3'k-year by what occurred," Skelton ~leady to 2 lower, slaughter 71 -95 per head, sta"dard 300·400 :lJelfers .50-4 lower , slaughter lb 52.50-61 per head, 500-600 lb existence, has been struggling said. "The fact we asked for a ~ ows .50-1 higher, slaughter 21.25·21 .50. Choice heilers 345· to revitalize a badly decayed fair trial is no indication we "bulls 2.25 higher. feeder cattle 500 lb 20·23.75, gold 300·400 lb passenger system inherited approved. 80·89 per head, standard 500.600 from private railroads. ::iteady. "You caMot convict a man '* Slaughter steers : Choice 875· lb 13.60·16.90. Mallory Dorn, a Manhattan for wbat he knows unless he ~ 245 lb yield grade 3·4 33-34.85, Hogs : Barrows and gilts .30 ~> h igh dressing 35·36. few 835-900 lower, US 1·2 218·233 lb 40·40.80, public relations executive, said conunits some act," Skelton • lb yield grade 2·3 30·32, good un.3 200.240 ib 38.85·39.95. Sows steady to 2.35 higher. that when she complained !bat said . "Simply being present " 875-1375 lb. 29·33.50, high dress. except 300·400 lb .45 lower, US schedules on the New York.W.. doesn 'I make him guilty. . ... ing 34·34.50, standard 15·30. ~ Slaughter heifers : Choice 755- 2·3 421-625 lb 39.35-40, us Boston run inhibits using lt for "Under the law, this man is : 1040 lb yield grade 2·< 31 ·33.50, medium and 1.j 270·610 ib J2. one-day business trips, an not gullty of murdering Billy 36.50. Agood 26·29.75, " Slaughter cows; Ulllify and · Feeder pigs 2 higher. US 2-3 Amtrak reservation operator Lawrence. Jurors are boWld by replied: "All the business the law and the evidence. To ~ commercial .1100-1 600 lb 18- 30·40 lb 14-31 per head. Sheep: Slaughter lambs 4 people fly. Why dont you just find him guilty, you have to ~ 22 . 70, few utility 850·1285 lb 15· higher, c hoice shorn with No. 2 take. a plane?" ~5 · 20 . ignore the law." •. Slau•hter bulls: Yield arade 1 pelts 66·81 lb 45·47.50. ,. Mass murderer guilty spur housing , transportation and public improvements un- derwent further comm it tee study Tuesday, having been cleared by one legislative chamber Monday. The fourth , authorizing the legislature ·to write long4erm tax relief provisions for expanding industries, faced its first floor test in the Senate this afternoon following an 11 a.m. party caucus . Rhodes' lieutenan ts were expected lo continue the ir bargaining with Democrats to restore the economic reco very measures to their original fonn. They particularly sought more detailed tax relief for expanding industries, and restoration or the $1 billion transportation bond issue lo at least $1.3 billion with more money earmarked for highway construction. Organized labor was also in the bargaining business, pushing for the giant $2.> billion public improvements bond issue and accompanying increase in the sales tax from 4 to 4.7 per cent in return for support from the Rhodes administration on a package of liberalized labor legislation . Under the "agreement," apparently reached during a weekend meeting between Rhodes and labor representatives , Ohioans earning less th an $8,000 a year wou ld rec..,ive a graduated crc'<iil on their state income tax payment for excessive sales la,cs paid during Ute year. Bul Senate Democrats, who dined with representa tives of the Ohio AFL.CIO and United Auto Workers Tuesday night and · discussed the agreement for about cu1 hour, were cool toward voti ng for a sa les tax in crense under any cir· cumstanccs. Pt.·rsonally O ppo st~d Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D·Akron, said he personally is opposed to U1e plan, but added he might be able to round up eight Demcera tic votes in U1e Senate i£ Republicans supplied 12 to make the 20 required for passage . Dcasek gave the $2.5 billion bond issue funded by a sales tax hike less than a 5().50 chance of clearing the Senate. He said if forced into a corner, he would let it fail rather than delay a vote beyond the deadline. "As of June, I think it 's dead ," he added. No one could guarantee that an lith-hour snag would not sidetrack any of the four measures. But prospects appeared good for at least the housing finahce plan and the transportation bond issue. The $2.5 billion bond issue, lasting 30 years, would furnish earmarked amounts of money for Ohio's nine largest cities and lesser sums on a population basis for capital improvements in smaller ci ties and courties. The General . Assembly wotild decide on projects recommended by va rious governmental urits. The House Economic Affairs Conrrnittee worked over the Senate-passed $1 billion transpurtalion bond issue, reduced from the $1.64 billion originally requested by Rhodes . The penny-a.gallon gasoline tax increase remained in the proposal, but the bonding period was cut to 20 years in the Senate. The package includes aid to mass transportation, highway construction, bridge improvements and airports. Went To Work The Senate Judiciary Committee went to work on the housing proposal, rewritten by Democrats and Republicans before clearing the House Mondsy. It would expand the authority of the state to help finanCe low-cost housing. mu-sing homes and health care facilities. The long-range lax abatement plan originally offered by Rhodes to manufacturers expanding to inner cities was scrapped by Senate Democrats in favor of more limited tax relief for manufacturers, distributors and service industries expanding anywhere in Ohio. The House passed Monday, 71-24, and sent to the Senate a constitutional amendment allowing rotation of candidates' names on the ballot on a precinct by precinct basis. The Ohio Supreme Court ruled last year that the state Constitution requires each candidate's name to appear first on the ballot a substantially equal number of times. This means, the high court ruled, that names must be rotated ·equally on each voting machine or stack of · paper . ballots used at all polling places. Rep. Alan E. Norris, RWesterville, chief sponsor o! the new constitutional amendment, said the problem was temporarily aolved by having an even number of voting machines ln each polling place and sending an equal munber or voters to each machine, but this was costly.· Provide Fle:dblllty Norris said his amendment would provide flexibility by having candidates' names appear first an equal nwnber of times on machines in each precinct. The House also pasaed, Bl-14, and sent to the Senate an $18.8 million supplemental appropriation to the Deparbnenl of Public Welfare to take care or an increasing number of welfare cases due to the economy. Prior to approval, Democrats inserted an amendment requiring . the Rhodes admlnlstratlon to reopen welfare offices In four counties at an undiscloaed cOIII. They said offices had recently been closed In Mahonlng, Montomery, Richland and Scioto counties. The Senate gave 26-7 approval and sent to tbe. governor a Housi!-passed bill giving all county auditors a lour-etep pay raise over the next three years despite vehement proteata that it would be unconstltutionollor the auditors to get a pay raise in the middle of their terma of office. The Senate was to reconvene at llam. today, and the House was to return at 1:30 p.m. Lengthy party caucuaea are expected on the four economic recovery proposals. Amtrack off track !Market Report . ,,.. Special Meat Buys Smoked Picnic HAM French City WIENERS ¢ 12 oz_ pkg. Fresh Lean SPARE RIBS Gorton Catsup 2 89¢ =By HELEN THOMAS ': UPI Wblte House Reporter ; WASHINGTON (tJPI) - In controls from domestic oil. He also vetoed a bill to suspend his entire oil import "January President Ford ac- fee , including the $1 a barrel ~ Congress of "diddlli)g that went into effect in ;md dawdling." In February he February. J,aici the lilwmakers were using ; In making his concessions, :•dilatory tactics." Ford said ''the important thing Today, Ford says Congress ls is that Congress ls finally ally moving," and be gave moving on OW' urgent national 110 days to produce an anti~ energy problem." lecession ta:r cut and a He expressed hope that by lllueprint for energy in de pen- April I, Congress will have fei!ee. . · passed an .income tax rebate • On Tuesday Ford ~ded for 1974 and "agreed to llldays,tbe March and April workable and comprehensive a barrel installments of his national energy leglslaUon. troverslel oil import fee "What we don't need is' a ftd postponed lor the ' same lime-w~sting ' test or strength plan to remove price • it ' l '.l i n phis '. . between the Congress and the President," he said. "What we do need is a show or strength that the United States government can act decisively and with dispa~." In ·his veto message Ford W'ged "cooperation and compromise." "The Congress now pledges actlont'' he said. "I otter the Congress reasonable time for such action. I want to avoid a futile confrontatioq which helps neither unemployed or employed Americans." . The House has sd!eduled a vote on wbether to override the veto on Thursday, but in a conciliatory mood ·senate 'Democrats diave dWayo:<i in- definitely a similar vote . "Here's the President going haHway and we 're going to go lhe other half," Sen . John Pastore, D-R.!., a SporlliOr or one of the energy plans proposed by Democrats. Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., called Ford's announcement "a springboard toward compromise." But Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said it ls "completely unsatisfactory," because the remaining first dollar of the import lee hurts New England, an area highly . dependent on imported oil. " It really isn 't a compromise," Kennedy said. DOG FOOD PERCH FILLET 20 oz. 89¢ 16 oz_ pkg. bottle lb. Muggs Chunk Style Frozen :ipeciul Hunts 25 lb. bag $379 Produce D11iry Buy RED RADISHES 3 oz. pkg. Valley Bell 10e ICE MilK " ~,. Ford . and Congress getting together 59e lb. NEW CABBAGE ¥z gal. lb. Open . TICKETS ON SALE ' 9 Tll7 Sat. PtiiCES EFFECTIVE Mon. thru . ~ Prices effective Thursday thru Saturday We ReseiVe· Right To Limit Quantity . . \ .• I. f �' ~ . . I . • 13 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesdal'. March 5,1975 12 -~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Wednesday. March 5, 1975 f OPEC to cut oil price hikes By PEGGY POLK ALGIERS (U P! ) - The leaders of the world 's major oil-export ing nations are willing to negotiate a iong{erm price lreeze to head of! economic catastrophe in the West, it was disclosed today. Sources close to th e Organization of Petroleum Exporting Cotmtries said the oil cartel would make the olfer Thursday at the end of a threeday summit meeting in the Alger ian capital. 11le sources released a copy or a draft declaration expected to be approved without signifl· cant changes durin g the first summit meeting in OPEC's 15year history. The declaration offers "to negotiate the conditions of a stabilization or oil prices so 88 oo permit the consumer countries oo carry out the necessary adjustments in their economies." In return for a price freeze, the oil exporters want protection for their investments abroad , reform of the world monetary system and massive Western aid to developin g nations. Th e declaration said the OPEC states are willing to grant Western countries the "f.nanclal means to permit the growth of the economies ol those COW!trles ." But the declaration insisted one of few on the rise • Car buyers look ahead BY MARK MORA When I starled 4-H, ail my brothers and sisters were in it. I saw what fun they were having ard wan ted to be in it too. Later, I found out that it was not only fun , but was also helpin g to form my life pian as a member of the Meigs County Better Livestock Club. Since I have been raised on a dairy fa rm , being in 4-H has helped me ga in more knowledge in a field that I am int;,rested in. I am learning the value ol keeping records and it's a real pleasure to see my savings account grow . I bought my first dairy calf from my father's registered Guernsey herd and carried it as a project. Since then, I have advanced to dairy heifer. dairy production, veterinary science I and am beginning a herd of my own. Because of 4-H, I have lea rned to be a better judge of dairy cattle. Being in 4-H has Property Transfers Bicentennial decals planned for OSP cars COLUMBUS - Beginning this month, Ohio State Highway Patrol cars will display red, white ard blue stripes and commemorative decals in celebration with the national Bicentennial. . "As an expression of pride for our national heritage, the Patrol will be institutin g various patriotic programs during the 1975-76 Bicentennial period, " Col. Robert M. Chiaramonte, Patrol superintendent, said today. "The red, white, and blue stripes applied to the sides of our cruisers symboli ze the division 's support and respect for the founding principles of our nation ." The commemorative decal, which reads "The Spirit of '76 Am erican Revolution Bicentennial - 1776-1976" will be mount;,d on the patrol's car's rear trunk lid. "Peri odically durin g the next year the Patrol will be announciilg ad dition al Bicent;,nnial projects designed to serve as' reminders to Division personnel and the public of the progress and advancement made by the citizens ol our great nation over the past 200 years and our desire to provide the same dedicat ed service to the citizens of Ohio," the Colonel said. Of The People Reading This Were ·Not At Home Today . .. ... . . ' . ' at~ "Libby here is a world traveler. She can sar. 'Where is the .• ' bathroom?' in tour languages! · , r Reading the newspaper is so convenient-it's there when you want to shop from it - your newspaper is always there ...... . ............... . • e t l1'$~f161..roc . T .Iti ..... II.S""Oil .... RACING CANCELED HINSDALE, N.H. (UP! ) Greyhound Raceway officials canceled racing here Tuesday when all of the licensed keMels here at Hinsdale refused to show up for weigh-in. Dog owners have been upset about security at the track following a recent fire which killed 83 greyho,l\llds. .. THE DAILY SENTINEL Your advertising message is always there-being read by men 90 per cent of the time and by women 92 per cent. This has been prove~ by surveys and actual studies rlationally. Devoted To The. Interest of the. Meigs-M~son Area . . •I : • ·. By ROBERT MUSEL LONDON (UP!) - Olina's population will pass t billion before the end of .the century but one scientist who has studied the problem believes the countrv has the situation under control. Dr. Norman Myers said Olina will probably be the first science today PATI'YDYER going. The night before when ~·ou ask who wants to go for the morn in g dip almost everyone wan ts t o bo but when you ge l them up and they ali changed thei r mi nds with excuses of "It '> lou early" or " It 's too cold !" Come to camp . It 's flm ! inspired me in showing ca ltle and I have ventured out Into open shows and district shows wh ere I compete agains t people who have bee n showing cattle fo r many years. It gives me a good feeling of accomplishment when I place up with them .and sometimes above them. Th1s confidence has been bttilt in me through ID)1 years of 4-H work. 4-H is giving me Leade rship and the background to talk and wor k with people in many walks of life. The fee ling of fri endship that I have gained through 4-H will stay with me for many years to come . First aid course • IS completed The American Red Cross slardard multimedia lirst aid cow·sc recently completed by staff of the Meigs Local School Distri ct and residents of the commun ity was arranged by Sharon Birch, Meigs County Sc hool Nurse and ins tr ucted by Nancy Raming t Educatio n Director ol the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service . The purpose of the course was to prepare people to aid the vtctim of a sudden illness or injury until professional help arrives at the scene. Artificial respiration, bandaging and splinting were rev iewed and practiced as was immedia te treatme nt fo r bleedin g, poisoning, burns and sh oc k. Participating in the co urse were Robert Bailey, Marguerite Eskew, Carol Ohlinger, Carol Gheen, Lucy White, April Smith, Kenda Rainey, Richard Finlaw, Helen Smith, Grace Drake, Benny J. Siaw ter , Harold Sauer, Bob Eads, Richard L. Coleman, Bobbie Archer, Na ncy Jo 'Clatworthy, Susie Andrews, Homer Parker , Merle Johnson, Rebecca Triplett, Donna Carr . Judy Jewell, Gertrude Casto, Joh n Mora, Samuel .1. Crow. Kaye Fick, Martha Vennari. Robert Meier, Marilyn Meier, Cha rl es Downie, Dale E. Harrison and Gary R. Wal ker. developing nation to hold its population growth to 1 per cent a year. Myers reported in an article in New Scientist that Olina, in contrast to India, is on the verge of a demographic breakthrough. Between . tbem they account for 40 per cen t of the glo bal population increase every yea r, yet China contrib- Food allergy often found to be milk it is virtually free and easily available. He said some big city communities are so anxious to achieve low birth rates that they decide how many births will be desirable during the 1 coming year and then allocate . the privilege to "deserving" couples . "This strategy or collective seven .' ' consent or 'birth by turn ' has Myers said China's example been attempted in Shanghai as could offer fresh hope oo the well," he said. " In many ways China's 'impoverished countries of the Third World but he said they success is an intrinsically would have oo eliminate some Chinese aflair . As the Chinese of the grosser forms of constantly insist, other counmaidistribution of wealth oo tries should work their own overcome resistance to family salvation in accord with their planning in the bottom sector socio-economic and politicalof the population. cultural capacities. This, he said, need not be "Meantime it is encouraging socialism of the extreme form to reflect that one third of the practiced in China's Hfair developing world is . In good shares for all" program. shape and · seems to be Myers said China probably squeezing through its demoalready has a larger number of graphic transition in record women practicing birth control time." than any other country because Net sales ·Sh Ow • By PAmiCK A. MALONE KANSAS CITY, Kan. (UP!) - If your child is ·cranky, Ul~ln sleepy or withdrawn and also ~ U happens to be prone to headaches, colds and nasal COLUMBUS - Bob Evans congestion, a pediatrician says Farms, Inc., today announced the problem is likely to be a that its consolidated net sales food allergy. for the nine months ended Jan. And the culprit more often 24, 1975 were $35,2~ ,976, an than not is milk. according to increase of 18 per cent over the Dr. Frederic Speer of the $29,842.103reported a year ago. University of Kansas Medical Net income for the same Center. period was $1,976,865, or $2.39 "Little children can't tell you per share, compared with a lot; you just have to figure it $1,374,246 or $1.68 per share at out from the sym ptoms ," the same time last year. The Speer said in an interview . 1973-1974 earnings per share "Many children are being have been adjusted to reflect seen in guidance clinics and by the 5-for-4 stock split effective school psychologists and it April 26, 1974. never occurs to them that their Chairman of the Board behavior problems are Daniel E. Evans explained that allergicbased.lt's a very badly . the growth in sales and earoverlooked problem. " nings is attributed to steadily Speer directs the Training increasing consumer response Program in Pediatric Allergy to the company's sausage conducted at the university and products and to excellent at Olildren 's Mercy Hospital in traffic in its 16 family<ltyle Kansas City. Mo. He said restaurants throughout Ohio young doctors in training are and in northern Kentucky. The amazed at how often problems restaurants are operated by are traced to a milk allergy. the parent firm 's subsidiary, Speer said allergies in chil- Bob Evans Farms Foods, Inc. dren under 2 are usually foodTwo Bob Evans Farm related, while around the age Sausage products which had of 4 or 5 they start picking up been in limited distribution allergies to grass and weed were introduced into wider pollen, mold spores in the air, distribution in January. Bob . animal hair and feathers. Evans Farms Italian Sausage, He cited the eye-opening which was being test-marketed figure that four in every 10 since last year in Philadelphia, children have some type of is now available in Ohio, In·" allergic inoolerance to milk diana and the rest of Pennwhich produces symptoms sylvania . A new 24-ounce ranging from bad breath and package containing 18 servings bed-wetting to persistent of Bob Evans Farm Sausage headaches, abdominal pains, patties is now available. in constipation or diarrhea. Michigan, northern Indiana "As a matter of fact , if I'm and the Chicago area. just slopped on the street for an Bob Evans Farm Foods, opinion about a child with a Inc., opened its 16th restaurant headache, I usually say take in January on Brookpark Road milk out of their diet for three at West !30th Street in to four weeks and see what Cleveland; this is the comhappens," Speer said. pany's first unit in He believes the nutritional metropolitan Cleveland . An value of milk has been oversold to the American people, and most children, even if they COLUMBUS IUPIJ - Feder· have no allergy, should drink al -state summary of Ohio no more than a pint a day . lives tock auctions Monday : Cattle: Compared to last "Children with a milk Monday slaughter steers and allergy usually don 't eat very heifers steady to 1 lower, well," Speer said. "You take it slaughter cows, .50-1.50 higher, away and they start to like slaughter bulls 2.50-2.70 higher meat, potato es, fi sh, at Marysville, l lower at ·Creston. vealers steady to 4.50 vegetables nutritional higher. feeder cattle steady to J foods." lower . . Slaugh ter steers: Choice 875· 1265 lb yield grade 2·3 3<.50· 35.80, yield grade 3·< 30·335.50, Berry's World •• • • ,"('' Law offered to change handling of rape victim By DAVID HARD~~ Le ·sCOLUMBUS (UP ) gt lation ~e~ign~ "to treat the rape vtctun like a victim and nota criminal" was introduced Tuesday in the Ohio General Assembly· Th I ' It' b ~h~~ :t:~~:;,~s drawnup General d 1 tro .J.d'1rtamdb Js·tatro: B ~ uc~ ingen~ e · ar Valiquette, D-Toledo. Mtss Valiquette and Brown Y Glenn's bill wins approval WASHINGTON (UP!) Legislation introduced by Sen. John J . Glenn, D.Qhio, to curb stream pollution caused by strip mining, has been •~>­ proved by the Senate Interior Committee ol which Glenn is a additional W!it is currently under construction in North Canton, Ohio, scheduled to open in the spring. Two sites have been selected in In· dianapolis and summer openings are anticipated . member. The committee unanimously accepted a proposal by Glenn that requires strip mine operaoors to present the draining of silt into streams or they would have to forfeit 40 per cent of the bond they put up . Glenn said he had seen coal stripped land In Ohio which was seemingly restored by the planting of certain grass but after a few years this inadequate treatment resulted in the movement ol silt and the fouling of streams. told anewsconferencethe bill would make a rape victim's prior sexual history inad· missable in court in mOst cases . The judge would review evidence of a victim's private life in confidence before allowing it to be heard in open court in certain cases, Miss Vallquette and Brown said. "Under this law a woman will be able to prosecute a rapist without fear of her personal, private life becoming public record," said Miss Valiquette. "Rape is a most perso nal crime, a violent crime. A woman's reputation can't be bandaged." "We intend to treat the rape victim like a victim and not 8 crimlnal," said Brown. "Rape will be prosecuted and defended like an assault so the victim wlll not become a defendant during the trial ." The legislation al so stipulates that victims would not. be r~ulred to physica~ restst thetr attackers and !hell' testimonywouldnothavetobe corroborated in court. The attorney general said the penalty for first offenders would be «o-25 years in JX'ison without probation while mandatory sentence for a repeat offender would be 5 years in prison with no paroLe, probation, shock parole ·or shock probation. Brown said the legislation provides for a mandatory penalty of 10 years in prison for forcible rape of a victim under 13. The bit! also proposes. every hospital in Ohio be r~uired to have a physician on call 24hours a day to examine reported victims of criminal sexual offenses. The cost would be paid·by the city or county where the examination was made. • MONDAY MARDi 3rd THRU SATURDAY MARDI 8th HONDA XR75 TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY MARCH 8TH AT 4:00PM •COFFEE •DONUTS ePEPSI • . No purchase necessary - need not be present to win . Just Register. Sta ndard 26-30.60 . Slaughter hei fer s: Choice 840- 1140 lb yiel d grade 3·4 31 ·33.80, 30·32. cutter 15·19.50. Vea lers : Choice 165·220 tb 54· 62 . Feeder cattle : Choi ce steers 300·500 lb 23·25.50, good 30·450 lb 19.25·2 1.50, choice he i fers lot 380 lb 115. per head, standard 300· 500 lb 15·18.25. Hogs : Barrow s and g i lts 1. 2 tower, US 1·2 207·247 lb 38.80· 39 .25, us 2·3 199·230 tb 38.20· 38 .70. Sows : .40-1.75 lower, except 400·600 lb steady to 1.<0 higher at Marysvitle. US 2·3 538·655 .tb 38.70·39.80, 1·3 371 ·458 lb 32.50· 37.75. s Feeder pigs steady , U 2·3 35·50 lb 16·29 per head. Sheep : Sla ughter lambs sho~n steady · to 1.20 higher, wOoled .50-2. 10 lower, choi ce and prime shorn 108"110 lb 45.80·46.60, full wool 90·t17 lb 43.20·45.75. SEE TlfE AU. NEW HONDA ' 1000 WILL BE IN Ot,l OUR SHOWROOM FLOOR FOR ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, MARCH 8th 8 AM TIL 5 PM new . motorcycle. The More than a A inajor milestone In , Honda GL-1000 Is an In ' Innovation motorcycle design and englneeren gComb ined in after inn~v~tlon, t ested ani d ~~~~ed ibly pOwerful, DON'T 'MISS IT! 1glous motorcyc e. t It Prest one. . . .que It · Luxuriou s in every de a . ' · amazmgly SEE THE COMPLETE HONDA LINE AT•• , L ''Why do you have to go around tellihg people we're 'b ro ke.' when you could simply say we 're 'without cash flow '?" _ .A thought for the day : Soviet Cominun is! leader Josef Stalin said, "In the U.S.S. R., work is !he duty of every able"bodied citizen, according to the principle: He Wh o does not work, neither shall he eat. .. SMITH· HONDA SALES .. '' 5 Miles No.r th of G~llipolis on Rt. 7 .;..,.. Phone 446·2240 I V ' ., ·' 8 AM TIL 5 PM yie ld grade 2,3 34.10-35.25, good ASSEMBLY CONCLUDED Jehovah's Witnesses in the Middleport area wllf resume their r eg ularly scheduled activities this week after at· tending their Circuit Assembly in London, Ohio. The att;,ndance was 887 at the public address, "Stand Still and See the Salvation of Jehovah", by John W. Stuefloten. Twenty were baptized . SURGERY DONE CINCINNATI (UP!) - Sen . Robert Taft Jr., R.(thio, underwent successful surgery Tuesday at Christ Hospltal here for removal of a cataract from his right eye. Dr. Taylor Asbury, who performed the operation, said it was "uneventful" and Taft should leave the hOspital in about a week . PRESENTED CITATION - Jim Blake,lefl, office manager ofthe MG Transport Service Inc., Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, was presented a special award at a recent monthly meeting ol the Gallia County Safety Council. Blake's ~)Ward was given In recognition of hts life<lav•.ng action last Oct. 15 in an industrial accident at the transport company . Blake was credtted With saving the life ol John ' 'Butch" Gardner, 31, of Point Pleasant. Gardner was one of three men injured while unloading steel from a truck when a crane came in contact w~th a power line. Tom Blaine 28, Rl. 2 Bidwell, was killed in the accident. Gardner and Jackte Juruper, 27, of Point Ple..;.nt, were' injured . Blake rushed oo the fallen workers and administered first aid before emergency personnel arrived. The award was presented by Russ Thomas of the Ohw Department of Highway Salety. Market Report Slaugh ter ,co ws : Ut il ity and commercial 990 -1915 17-22 .70, • , utes fewer additional mouths although it contains almost 200 million people more than India . "Every fifth person may be Chinese," Myers said after a visit to China, "but not every fifth baby is. During the 1950s almost every fourth baby was Olinese. Now the position is less than every sixth and by 1980 should he only one in ' teachers and the secretari al TWO-THIRDS • .controlling population There's a future in 4-H work Meigs SIDE GLANCES Camping is Being a· camp coWlselor is fun , says Patty Dyer ol the Hillbillies 4-H Club. You . get to meet oth er coun selors and all of the kids. You get to know other people and you learn responsibility by helping leach classes such as crafts and recreation. You get to wat ch kids make new friends and learn new songs and games. Of course with camp comes a certain amo\Ult of practical jokes in which alm ost everyone takes part. A large part of being a counselor is ge ttin g everyone in bed at ni ght. It is hard to get them settled down to go to them se ttled down to go to sleep. When morning comes you must get ·everyone up and Bankruptcy business is FULFIU..ING bls fantasy , State Sen. Jack Faxon of Michigan portrays the foppish prince in the Strauss operetta "Die Fledermaus" presented by a Detroit opera house. The 38-year-old Democrat said he had always wanted to perform in au opera and jwnped at the opportunity. China close to fun to all the West agree to •·guarantee the value as well as the security of the assets of the OPEC countries." It called on the West to "accept an authe ntic reform ol the interna ti onal monetary system to ensure an equit·able representation and guarantee the interests of ail developing countrles." The statement also agreed on "close cooperation and {.'COrdiIT 'S REAL, it cruises at 165mph, gets 16.5 miles to the ga llon and for $10,000, you can have nation to maintain the balance · your own flying saucer. The two<leat saucer, powered by eight 2~orsepower rotary engt~es, between production and the is the invention of Paul Moller, 38, former aeronautical engineer at the UmverSJly of Califor· needs ol the world oil market." nia . "EXPRESSIONISM" in art is nothing new but this may be taking it a bit far. The ''artistic · The heads of state or eight gesture" captured in'bronze is by sculptor Rainier Kriester and grac.:s the foyer of OlarlotOPEC nations - Ecuador, tenburg Castle in Berlin, Germany, where an exhibit of Kriester's work ts on display. Venezuela, Kuwait, Gabon, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar. Iran and Algeria -opened the summit talks Tuesday at the seaside Palais des Nations conference hall . The leaders or the remaining live OPEC countries -Saudi By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN Francisco, said of the ending of Co. today was expeeted to Arabia , Iraq, Indonesia, Nig•·ecorded another solid gain in cash rebates. "Monday was the report sales of 57,000 cars, up After increasing only 3 per UP! Anto Writer eria and Libya -<~ent cabinet By RICHARD HUGHES about 4 per aent and enough to cent all of last year, the heavy trading. The Dow Jones DETROIT (UP!)- Rebate- worst day I ever had." level representatives to the UPI Business Writer General Motors, Chrysler give the industry sales of more talks. The recession has begun to number of business bankrupt- industrial average rose 4.61 to hungry b~yers pushed new car 757.74 in heavy volume of 34.1 and American Motors said than 203,000 cars, the best for sales at the end of February to The 13-nation oil ca rtel take a heavy loll or personal . ciesrose27percenl, to 2,177, in million shares, second highest the first two months of 1975, the highest level of the 1975- Tuesday buyers anxious to any period since September. quadrupled petroleum prices and business finan ces. But automakers still weren 'I Dun & Bradstreet said Tues- trading on record. In the past model year -but dealers are beat the rebate deadline last year·. amassing billions of able oo match last )>ear's live sessions, the Dow has Friday helped establish the day. afraid the bubble has burst. dollars In foreign reserves and levels. GM sales were off 6.1 gained nearly 40 points. Feb. 21-28 sales period as the Personal financial failures "It's like someone shut off shaking the economies of the per cent, Chrysler down 31.2 President Ford set the also are on the upswing, acthe water. Everything just best since last summer. Western consuming nations. Sources said the Ford Motor per cent and AMC off 38.3 per cording to a separate report by stage for a compromise with stopped," Dan Harlan, sales The United Stales has hinted Congress on an energy consercent. a U.S. District Court clerk in manager of Geary Ford in San at possibile military intervenThe top three imports, vation package . He voluntarily Olicago. H. Stuart Cumingtion if the OPEC nations keep Volkswagen, Toyota and Dat· delayed for 60 days the last two ham said the number or stepping up the price of oil and OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople sun reported sharp increases bankruptcy proeeediligs in fed- $1 increases in the oil import strangle Western economies. in February over energy-crisis eral court was headed for a duty after vetoing Congress's depressed levels of last year. bill to delay for 90 days the record in Northern Illinois. The fear, however, Is a post· The regional picture, he said, entire $3 per barrel package. rebate slump may wipe out the - The Federal Power Comrenected a national trend. boost the industry got when mission urged an immediate The dollar volume in James William Halion Jr .. business failures also rose end to controls on the wellhead rebates started in midLon na Hallon to Larry W. sharply in January and price or new natural gas to give January. Rapp, Linda M. Rapp, 14 A.. February, said Rodena Wyant, oil and gas companies higher "Theflow of traffic has gone Ches ter. down quite a bit (since the vice presiden t ol Dun & profits to use in exploration. Lev i Burton Bobo, Nancy Bradstr ee t's rebate ended)," says Mike business The FPC said this would mean Bobo, Rober t J ohn Bobo, economics division . "We have higher prices for consumers Sarachman, of Transit-Town Penny Bobo to Laurence had some very big ones," she but added that prices are going AMC in Clarence. N.Y. "But Swain, Marilyn Swain, 5~ .. A., said. up anyway because of shoryou're always going to sell . Olive. cars. people are probably The largest failures involved tag~s . Laurence W. Swain , Marilyn Bowmar Instruments, REA - Treasury Secretary waiting now for price cuts." Swain to Levi Burton Bobo, Express and Daylin Inc. All William Simon said in PittIn Los Angeles, Bill Hall of Robert John Bobo, 5~. A., filed under federal bankruptcy sburgh that if Congress passes Nugent Olevrolet said the last Olive. a tax rebate by April 14, the weekend of rebates was the laws that allow thenn to con· A. D. Tuttle to Louis H. Bush , tinue in business with government could have , the biggest of the seven-week Janet D. Bush, 2 A., Chester . protection from creditors while rebate checks in the hands of promotion. But after the Perry A. Carpenter, Iva M. reorganizing their finances. consumers by June . He said rebates ended, he said, things Carpen ter to Roger E. Ca,r· government studies indicate slowed down. He said sales In other developments: pen te r, Laura L. Carpenter, co nsumer s will spend the should pick up again once - The stock market conParcels, Cheste r. people start getting income tax tinued to ignore bad news money and not save it, thus James D. Adams Jr .. Gdn ., stimulating the economy. refunds and rebates. IMPRISONED for one about the economy and Eliza Murl Adams to Maury year wltllout being charged Miller. Mildred Miller, Parwlth any crime, Orlando cels, Salisbury. Leteller, former Cbllean Ruben A. Collins. Thelma defense minister under Collins to Richard A. Metzger, depooed President Salvador Monta Sue Metzger , Lot , Allende, reported bls ordeal Middleport. to an International com· Jerry L. Cline. Phyllis M. mission in Mexlco City In· Cline to Rodney Lee Riggs, vestigallng alleged crimes Carolyn Lee Riggs,! A., Scipio. by th e presently-reigning H11ri ey T. Johnson, Iva G. Chilean military junta. Johnson to Harley E. Johnson, Kat hryn A. Johnson. 5:1 A., Salisbury . Ina Jeffers, dec ., to Charles Je ff ers. Flore nce William s, Ruby Neptune, Ferne Jeflers, PLAYER OF YEAR All. for Trans .. Bedford . SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Seven-foot Stanford cente r Jo hnnie R. Kibble. Helen L. Rich Kelley, gunning lor AJJ. Kibble to Wa yne W. Upton, America basketball honors, received regional recognition Elizabeth L. Upton, Olive. Tuesday when named Nor- . Pomeroy . You were working at your job ... Raymond Walburn , Mary thern California Player\ of the Edna Walburn to Raymond Year . I went to visit relatives . .. attending Kelley. who concludes his Walburn. Mary Edna Walburn , school or taking the kids somewhere collegiate career Friday night Lot, Middleport. in a bome game with Califor. . . went to church meeting . . . Hube rt aka Herbert Stafford , nia, is averaging 19.8 points Frankie Stallard to Donald E. playing bridge ... went shopping .. . and ll.6 reboW!ds while shootUtile, Lois J . Uttle. 1.63 Acre: ing .501 from the lield and .832 worked for your favorite charity . . . Salisbury. at the line. Char les D. Leonard. Eileen over to the neighbors . .. at your The star center also was the Leonard to Milford W. only unanimous selection on put-time job Anyway, you Lois Kathryn the All-NorCal team, receiving Leo nard, Leonard , .47 Acre . Orange. weren't home . . . .. ..... all 15 votes from Bay Area Raymond Hat lieid, Bertha coaches and writers. E. Hatlie ld to John W. Ga us, You missed a few things. No phone Deloris J. Gaus. 9.75 Acres. Ruthmd . BUT . .. you didn't miss your daily calls, door-to-door salesmen . . . F.sta M. Robert to Syll•ia C. newspaper .. . for HERE IT IS radio or TV programs. Carman. .60 Acre. Salisbury. by Gill Fox .Jli chard Peyton, Sandra awaiting your convenience. Full of Pey ton to Harley W. Eblin. Sr .. interesting news about folks you J aiw M. Eblin, 6.07 Acres, Salisbury . know . . . feature stories . . . loca I Pear l Jcobs, Tina Jacobs to news ... social items . . . state and Clifford G. Jacobs . . Mildred Jacobs, 6.34 Acres, Salisbury. national news .. . ads from your Billy Humphrey. Sandra favorite stores . . . sports ... picHumphrey to Danny Lee Cremeans1 1.5 Acre, Orange. tures ... editorials . .. .............. . ' Howard V. McCoy, So, SIT BACK AND REL.AX ... Geraldine McCoy to William Carl Ratli ff, Carolyn M. and read wh!tt'S going on .... if there Ratliff, 13.70 Acres. Olive . is something you want to save or Arthur Koenig, Ruth Koenig to William B, Sharpe. Sha ron remember, go ahead, clip it out. Sharpe, 11.463 Acres. Orange. hreakthr~ 4-H ·Week Notes ' ' • �' ~ . . I . • 13 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesdal'. March 5,1975 12 -~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Wednesday. March 5, 1975 f OPEC to cut oil price hikes By PEGGY POLK ALGIERS (U P! ) - The leaders of the world 's major oil-export ing nations are willing to negotiate a iong{erm price lreeze to head of! economic catastrophe in the West, it was disclosed today. Sources close to th e Organization of Petroleum Exporting Cotmtries said the oil cartel would make the olfer Thursday at the end of a threeday summit meeting in the Alger ian capital. 11le sources released a copy or a draft declaration expected to be approved without signifl· cant changes durin g the first summit meeting in OPEC's 15year history. The declaration offers "to negotiate the conditions of a stabilization or oil prices so 88 oo permit the consumer countries oo carry out the necessary adjustments in their economies." In return for a price freeze, the oil exporters want protection for their investments abroad , reform of the world monetary system and massive Western aid to developin g nations. Th e declaration said the OPEC states are willing to grant Western countries the "f.nanclal means to permit the growth of the economies ol those COW!trles ." But the declaration insisted one of few on the rise • Car buyers look ahead BY MARK MORA When I starled 4-H, ail my brothers and sisters were in it. I saw what fun they were having ard wan ted to be in it too. Later, I found out that it was not only fun , but was also helpin g to form my life pian as a member of the Meigs County Better Livestock Club. Since I have been raised on a dairy fa rm , being in 4-H has helped me ga in more knowledge in a field that I am int;,rested in. I am learning the value ol keeping records and it's a real pleasure to see my savings account grow . I bought my first dairy calf from my father's registered Guernsey herd and carried it as a project. Since then, I have advanced to dairy heifer. dairy production, veterinary science I and am beginning a herd of my own. Because of 4-H, I have lea rned to be a better judge of dairy cattle. Being in 4-H has Property Transfers Bicentennial decals planned for OSP cars COLUMBUS - Beginning this month, Ohio State Highway Patrol cars will display red, white ard blue stripes and commemorative decals in celebration with the national Bicentennial. . "As an expression of pride for our national heritage, the Patrol will be institutin g various patriotic programs during the 1975-76 Bicentennial period, " Col. Robert M. Chiaramonte, Patrol superintendent, said today. "The red, white, and blue stripes applied to the sides of our cruisers symboli ze the division 's support and respect for the founding principles of our nation ." The commemorative decal, which reads "The Spirit of '76 Am erican Revolution Bicentennial - 1776-1976" will be mount;,d on the patrol's car's rear trunk lid. "Peri odically durin g the next year the Patrol will be announciilg ad dition al Bicent;,nnial projects designed to serve as' reminders to Division personnel and the public of the progress and advancement made by the citizens ol our great nation over the past 200 years and our desire to provide the same dedicat ed service to the citizens of Ohio," the Colonel said. Of The People Reading This Were ·Not At Home Today . .. ... . . ' . ' at~ "Libby here is a world traveler. She can sar. 'Where is the .• ' bathroom?' in tour languages! · , r Reading the newspaper is so convenient-it's there when you want to shop from it - your newspaper is always there ...... . ............... . • e t l1'$~f161..roc . T .Iti ..... II.S""Oil .... RACING CANCELED HINSDALE, N.H. (UP! ) Greyhound Raceway officials canceled racing here Tuesday when all of the licensed keMels here at Hinsdale refused to show up for weigh-in. Dog owners have been upset about security at the track following a recent fire which killed 83 greyho,l\llds. .. THE DAILY SENTINEL Your advertising message is always there-being read by men 90 per cent of the time and by women 92 per cent. This has been prove~ by surveys and actual studies rlationally. Devoted To The. Interest of the. Meigs-M~son Area . . •I : • ·. By ROBERT MUSEL LONDON (UP!) - Olina's population will pass t billion before the end of .the century but one scientist who has studied the problem believes the countrv has the situation under control. Dr. Norman Myers said Olina will probably be the first science today PATI'YDYER going. The night before when ~·ou ask who wants to go for the morn in g dip almost everyone wan ts t o bo but when you ge l them up and they ali changed thei r mi nds with excuses of "It '> lou early" or " It 's too cold !" Come to camp . It 's flm ! inspired me in showing ca ltle and I have ventured out Into open shows and district shows wh ere I compete agains t people who have bee n showing cattle fo r many years. It gives me a good feeling of accomplishment when I place up with them .and sometimes above them. Th1s confidence has been bttilt in me through ID)1 years of 4-H work. 4-H is giving me Leade rship and the background to talk and wor k with people in many walks of life. The fee ling of fri endship that I have gained through 4-H will stay with me for many years to come . First aid course • IS completed The American Red Cross slardard multimedia lirst aid cow·sc recently completed by staff of the Meigs Local School Distri ct and residents of the commun ity was arranged by Sharon Birch, Meigs County Sc hool Nurse and ins tr ucted by Nancy Raming t Educatio n Director ol the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service . The purpose of the course was to prepare people to aid the vtctim of a sudden illness or injury until professional help arrives at the scene. Artificial respiration, bandaging and splinting were rev iewed and practiced as was immedia te treatme nt fo r bleedin g, poisoning, burns and sh oc k. Participating in the co urse were Robert Bailey, Marguerite Eskew, Carol Ohlinger, Carol Gheen, Lucy White, April Smith, Kenda Rainey, Richard Finlaw, Helen Smith, Grace Drake, Benny J. Siaw ter , Harold Sauer, Bob Eads, Richard L. Coleman, Bobbie Archer, Na ncy Jo 'Clatworthy, Susie Andrews, Homer Parker , Merle Johnson, Rebecca Triplett, Donna Carr . Judy Jewell, Gertrude Casto, Joh n Mora, Samuel .1. Crow. Kaye Fick, Martha Vennari. Robert Meier, Marilyn Meier, Cha rl es Downie, Dale E. Harrison and Gary R. Wal ker. developing nation to hold its population growth to 1 per cent a year. Myers reported in an article in New Scientist that Olina, in contrast to India, is on the verge of a demographic breakthrough. Between . tbem they account for 40 per cen t of the glo bal population increase every yea r, yet China contrib- Food allergy often found to be milk it is virtually free and easily available. He said some big city communities are so anxious to achieve low birth rates that they decide how many births will be desirable during the 1 coming year and then allocate . the privilege to "deserving" couples . "This strategy or collective seven .' ' consent or 'birth by turn ' has Myers said China's example been attempted in Shanghai as could offer fresh hope oo the well," he said. " In many ways China's 'impoverished countries of the Third World but he said they success is an intrinsically would have oo eliminate some Chinese aflair . As the Chinese of the grosser forms of constantly insist, other counmaidistribution of wealth oo tries should work their own overcome resistance to family salvation in accord with their planning in the bottom sector socio-economic and politicalof the population. cultural capacities. This, he said, need not be "Meantime it is encouraging socialism of the extreme form to reflect that one third of the practiced in China's Hfair developing world is . In good shares for all" program. shape and · seems to be Myers said China probably squeezing through its demoalready has a larger number of graphic transition in record women practicing birth control time." than any other country because Net sales ·Sh Ow • By PAmiCK A. MALONE KANSAS CITY, Kan. (UP!) - If your child is ·cranky, Ul~ln sleepy or withdrawn and also ~ U happens to be prone to headaches, colds and nasal COLUMBUS - Bob Evans congestion, a pediatrician says Farms, Inc., today announced the problem is likely to be a that its consolidated net sales food allergy. for the nine months ended Jan. And the culprit more often 24, 1975 were $35,2~ ,976, an than not is milk. according to increase of 18 per cent over the Dr. Frederic Speer of the $29,842.103reported a year ago. University of Kansas Medical Net income for the same Center. period was $1,976,865, or $2.39 "Little children can't tell you per share, compared with a lot; you just have to figure it $1,374,246 or $1.68 per share at out from the sym ptoms ," the same time last year. The Speer said in an interview . 1973-1974 earnings per share "Many children are being have been adjusted to reflect seen in guidance clinics and by the 5-for-4 stock split effective school psychologists and it April 26, 1974. never occurs to them that their Chairman of the Board behavior problems are Daniel E. Evans explained that allergicbased.lt's a very badly . the growth in sales and earoverlooked problem. " nings is attributed to steadily Speer directs the Training increasing consumer response Program in Pediatric Allergy to the company's sausage conducted at the university and products and to excellent at Olildren 's Mercy Hospital in traffic in its 16 family<ltyle Kansas City. Mo. He said restaurants throughout Ohio young doctors in training are and in northern Kentucky. The amazed at how often problems restaurants are operated by are traced to a milk allergy. the parent firm 's subsidiary, Speer said allergies in chil- Bob Evans Farms Foods, Inc. dren under 2 are usually foodTwo Bob Evans Farm related, while around the age Sausage products which had of 4 or 5 they start picking up been in limited distribution allergies to grass and weed were introduced into wider pollen, mold spores in the air, distribution in January. Bob . animal hair and feathers. Evans Farms Italian Sausage, He cited the eye-opening which was being test-marketed figure that four in every 10 since last year in Philadelphia, children have some type of is now available in Ohio, In·" allergic inoolerance to milk diana and the rest of Pennwhich produces symptoms sylvania . A new 24-ounce ranging from bad breath and package containing 18 servings bed-wetting to persistent of Bob Evans Farm Sausage headaches, abdominal pains, patties is now available. in constipation or diarrhea. Michigan, northern Indiana "As a matter of fact , if I'm and the Chicago area. just slopped on the street for an Bob Evans Farm Foods, opinion about a child with a Inc., opened its 16th restaurant headache, I usually say take in January on Brookpark Road milk out of their diet for three at West !30th Street in to four weeks and see what Cleveland; this is the comhappens," Speer said. pany's first unit in He believes the nutritional metropolitan Cleveland . An value of milk has been oversold to the American people, and most children, even if they COLUMBUS IUPIJ - Feder· have no allergy, should drink al -state summary of Ohio no more than a pint a day . lives tock auctions Monday : Cattle: Compared to last "Children with a milk Monday slaughter steers and allergy usually don 't eat very heifers steady to 1 lower, well," Speer said. "You take it slaughter cows, .50-1.50 higher, away and they start to like slaughter bulls 2.50-2.70 higher meat, potato es, fi sh, at Marysville, l lower at ·Creston. vealers steady to 4.50 vegetables nutritional higher. feeder cattle steady to J foods." lower . . Slaugh ter steers: Choice 875· 1265 lb yield grade 2·3 3<.50· 35.80, yield grade 3·< 30·335.50, Berry's World •• • • ,"('' Law offered to change handling of rape victim By DAVID HARD~~ Le ·sCOLUMBUS (UP ) gt lation ~e~ign~ "to treat the rape vtctun like a victim and nota criminal" was introduced Tuesday in the Ohio General Assembly· Th I ' It' b ~h~~ :t:~~:;,~s drawnup General d 1 tro .J.d'1rtamdb Js·tatro: B ~ uc~ ingen~ e · ar Valiquette, D-Toledo. Mtss Valiquette and Brown Y Glenn's bill wins approval WASHINGTON (UP!) Legislation introduced by Sen. John J . Glenn, D.Qhio, to curb stream pollution caused by strip mining, has been •~>­ proved by the Senate Interior Committee ol which Glenn is a additional W!it is currently under construction in North Canton, Ohio, scheduled to open in the spring. Two sites have been selected in In· dianapolis and summer openings are anticipated . member. The committee unanimously accepted a proposal by Glenn that requires strip mine operaoors to present the draining of silt into streams or they would have to forfeit 40 per cent of the bond they put up . Glenn said he had seen coal stripped land In Ohio which was seemingly restored by the planting of certain grass but after a few years this inadequate treatment resulted in the movement ol silt and the fouling of streams. told anewsconferencethe bill would make a rape victim's prior sexual history inad· missable in court in mOst cases . The judge would review evidence of a victim's private life in confidence before allowing it to be heard in open court in certain cases, Miss Vallquette and Brown said. "Under this law a woman will be able to prosecute a rapist without fear of her personal, private life becoming public record," said Miss Valiquette. "Rape is a most perso nal crime, a violent crime. A woman's reputation can't be bandaged." "We intend to treat the rape victim like a victim and not 8 crimlnal," said Brown. "Rape will be prosecuted and defended like an assault so the victim wlll not become a defendant during the trial ." The legislation al so stipulates that victims would not. be r~ulred to physica~ restst thetr attackers and !hell' testimonywouldnothavetobe corroborated in court. The attorney general said the penalty for first offenders would be «o-25 years in JX'ison without probation while mandatory sentence for a repeat offender would be 5 years in prison with no paroLe, probation, shock parole ·or shock probation. Brown said the legislation provides for a mandatory penalty of 10 years in prison for forcible rape of a victim under 13. The bit! also proposes. every hospital in Ohio be r~uired to have a physician on call 24hours a day to examine reported victims of criminal sexual offenses. The cost would be paid·by the city or county where the examination was made. • MONDAY MARDi 3rd THRU SATURDAY MARDI 8th HONDA XR75 TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY MARCH 8TH AT 4:00PM •COFFEE •DONUTS ePEPSI • . No purchase necessary - need not be present to win . Just Register. Sta ndard 26-30.60 . Slaughter hei fer s: Choice 840- 1140 lb yiel d grade 3·4 31 ·33.80, 30·32. cutter 15·19.50. Vea lers : Choice 165·220 tb 54· 62 . Feeder cattle : Choi ce steers 300·500 lb 23·25.50, good 30·450 lb 19.25·2 1.50, choice he i fers lot 380 lb 115. per head, standard 300· 500 lb 15·18.25. Hogs : Barrow s and g i lts 1. 2 tower, US 1·2 207·247 lb 38.80· 39 .25, us 2·3 199·230 tb 38.20· 38 .70. Sows : .40-1.75 lower, except 400·600 lb steady to 1.<0 higher at Marysvitle. US 2·3 538·655 .tb 38.70·39.80, 1·3 371 ·458 lb 32.50· 37.75. s Feeder pigs steady , U 2·3 35·50 lb 16·29 per head. Sheep : Sla ughter lambs sho~n steady · to 1.20 higher, wOoled .50-2. 10 lower, choi ce and prime shorn 108"110 lb 45.80·46.60, full wool 90·t17 lb 43.20·45.75. SEE TlfE AU. NEW HONDA ' 1000 WILL BE IN Ot,l OUR SHOWROOM FLOOR FOR ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, MARCH 8th 8 AM TIL 5 PM new . motorcycle. The More than a A inajor milestone In , Honda GL-1000 Is an In ' Innovation motorcycle design and englneeren gComb ined in after inn~v~tlon, t ested ani d ~~~~ed ibly pOwerful, DON'T 'MISS IT! 1glous motorcyc e. t It Prest one. . . .que It · Luxuriou s in every de a . ' · amazmgly SEE THE COMPLETE HONDA LINE AT•• , L ''Why do you have to go around tellihg people we're 'b ro ke.' when you could simply say we 're 'without cash flow '?" _ .A thought for the day : Soviet Cominun is! leader Josef Stalin said, "In the U.S.S. R., work is !he duty of every able"bodied citizen, according to the principle: He Wh o does not work, neither shall he eat. .. SMITH· HONDA SALES .. '' 5 Miles No.r th of G~llipolis on Rt. 7 .;..,.. Phone 446·2240 I V ' ., ·' 8 AM TIL 5 PM yie ld grade 2,3 34.10-35.25, good ASSEMBLY CONCLUDED Jehovah's Witnesses in the Middleport area wllf resume their r eg ularly scheduled activities this week after at· tending their Circuit Assembly in London, Ohio. The att;,ndance was 887 at the public address, "Stand Still and See the Salvation of Jehovah", by John W. Stuefloten. Twenty were baptized . SURGERY DONE CINCINNATI (UP!) - Sen . Robert Taft Jr., R.(thio, underwent successful surgery Tuesday at Christ Hospltal here for removal of a cataract from his right eye. Dr. Taylor Asbury, who performed the operation, said it was "uneventful" and Taft should leave the hOspital in about a week . PRESENTED CITATION - Jim Blake,lefl, office manager ofthe MG Transport Service Inc., Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, was presented a special award at a recent monthly meeting ol the Gallia County Safety Council. Blake's ~)Ward was given In recognition of hts life<lav•.ng action last Oct. 15 in an industrial accident at the transport company . Blake was credtted With saving the life ol John ' 'Butch" Gardner, 31, of Point Pleasant. Gardner was one of three men injured while unloading steel from a truck when a crane came in contact w~th a power line. Tom Blaine 28, Rl. 2 Bidwell, was killed in the accident. Gardner and Jackte Juruper, 27, of Point Ple..;.nt, were' injured . Blake rushed oo the fallen workers and administered first aid before emergency personnel arrived. The award was presented by Russ Thomas of the Ohw Department of Highway Salety. Market Report Slaugh ter ,co ws : Ut il ity and commercial 990 -1915 17-22 .70, • , utes fewer additional mouths although it contains almost 200 million people more than India . "Every fifth person may be Chinese," Myers said after a visit to China, "but not every fifth baby is. During the 1950s almost every fourth baby was Olinese. Now the position is less than every sixth and by 1980 should he only one in ' teachers and the secretari al TWO-THIRDS • .controlling population There's a future in 4-H work Meigs SIDE GLANCES Camping is Being a· camp coWlselor is fun , says Patty Dyer ol the Hillbillies 4-H Club. You . get to meet oth er coun selors and all of the kids. You get to know other people and you learn responsibility by helping leach classes such as crafts and recreation. You get to wat ch kids make new friends and learn new songs and games. Of course with camp comes a certain amo\Ult of practical jokes in which alm ost everyone takes part. A large part of being a counselor is ge ttin g everyone in bed at ni ght. It is hard to get them settled down to go to them se ttled down to go to sleep. When morning comes you must get ·everyone up and Bankruptcy business is FULFIU..ING bls fantasy , State Sen. Jack Faxon of Michigan portrays the foppish prince in the Strauss operetta "Die Fledermaus" presented by a Detroit opera house. The 38-year-old Democrat said he had always wanted to perform in au opera and jwnped at the opportunity. China close to fun to all the West agree to •·guarantee the value as well as the security of the assets of the OPEC countries." It called on the West to "accept an authe ntic reform ol the interna ti onal monetary system to ensure an equit·able representation and guarantee the interests of ail developing countrles." The statement also agreed on "close cooperation and {.'COrdiIT 'S REAL, it cruises at 165mph, gets 16.5 miles to the ga llon and for $10,000, you can have nation to maintain the balance · your own flying saucer. The two<leat saucer, powered by eight 2~orsepower rotary engt~es, between production and the is the invention of Paul Moller, 38, former aeronautical engineer at the UmverSJly of Califor· needs ol the world oil market." nia . "EXPRESSIONISM" in art is nothing new but this may be taking it a bit far. The ''artistic · The heads of state or eight gesture" captured in'bronze is by sculptor Rainier Kriester and grac.:s the foyer of OlarlotOPEC nations - Ecuador, tenburg Castle in Berlin, Germany, where an exhibit of Kriester's work ts on display. Venezuela, Kuwait, Gabon, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar. Iran and Algeria -opened the summit talks Tuesday at the seaside Palais des Nations conference hall . The leaders or the remaining live OPEC countries -Saudi By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN Francisco, said of the ending of Co. today was expeeted to Arabia , Iraq, Indonesia, Nig•·ecorded another solid gain in cash rebates. "Monday was the report sales of 57,000 cars, up After increasing only 3 per UP! Anto Writer eria and Libya -<~ent cabinet By RICHARD HUGHES about 4 per aent and enough to cent all of last year, the heavy trading. The Dow Jones DETROIT (UP!)- Rebate- worst day I ever had." level representatives to the UPI Business Writer General Motors, Chrysler give the industry sales of more talks. The recession has begun to number of business bankrupt- industrial average rose 4.61 to hungry b~yers pushed new car 757.74 in heavy volume of 34.1 and American Motors said than 203,000 cars, the best for sales at the end of February to The 13-nation oil ca rtel take a heavy loll or personal . ciesrose27percenl, to 2,177, in million shares, second highest the first two months of 1975, the highest level of the 1975- Tuesday buyers anxious to any period since September. quadrupled petroleum prices and business finan ces. But automakers still weren 'I Dun & Bradstreet said Tues- trading on record. In the past model year -but dealers are beat the rebate deadline last year·. amassing billions of able oo match last )>ear's live sessions, the Dow has Friday helped establish the day. afraid the bubble has burst. dollars In foreign reserves and levels. GM sales were off 6.1 gained nearly 40 points. Feb. 21-28 sales period as the Personal financial failures "It's like someone shut off shaking the economies of the per cent, Chrysler down 31.2 President Ford set the also are on the upswing, acthe water. Everything just best since last summer. Western consuming nations. Sources said the Ford Motor per cent and AMC off 38.3 per cording to a separate report by stage for a compromise with stopped," Dan Harlan, sales The United Stales has hinted Congress on an energy consercent. a U.S. District Court clerk in manager of Geary Ford in San at possibile military intervenThe top three imports, vation package . He voluntarily Olicago. H. Stuart Cumingtion if the OPEC nations keep Volkswagen, Toyota and Dat· delayed for 60 days the last two ham said the number or stepping up the price of oil and OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople sun reported sharp increases bankruptcy proeeediligs in fed- $1 increases in the oil import strangle Western economies. in February over energy-crisis eral court was headed for a duty after vetoing Congress's depressed levels of last year. bill to delay for 90 days the record in Northern Illinois. The fear, however, Is a post· The regional picture, he said, entire $3 per barrel package. rebate slump may wipe out the - The Federal Power Comrenected a national trend. boost the industry got when mission urged an immediate The dollar volume in James William Halion Jr .. business failures also rose end to controls on the wellhead rebates started in midLon na Hallon to Larry W. sharply in January and price or new natural gas to give January. Rapp, Linda M. Rapp, 14 A.. February, said Rodena Wyant, oil and gas companies higher "Theflow of traffic has gone Ches ter. down quite a bit (since the vice presiden t ol Dun & profits to use in exploration. Lev i Burton Bobo, Nancy Bradstr ee t's rebate ended)," says Mike business The FPC said this would mean Bobo, Rober t J ohn Bobo, economics division . "We have higher prices for consumers Sarachman, of Transit-Town Penny Bobo to Laurence had some very big ones," she but added that prices are going AMC in Clarence. N.Y. "But Swain, Marilyn Swain, 5~ .. A., said. up anyway because of shoryou're always going to sell . Olive. cars. people are probably The largest failures involved tag~s . Laurence W. Swain , Marilyn Bowmar Instruments, REA - Treasury Secretary waiting now for price cuts." Swain to Levi Burton Bobo, Express and Daylin Inc. All William Simon said in PittIn Los Angeles, Bill Hall of Robert John Bobo, 5~. A., filed under federal bankruptcy sburgh that if Congress passes Nugent Olevrolet said the last Olive. a tax rebate by April 14, the weekend of rebates was the laws that allow thenn to con· A. D. Tuttle to Louis H. Bush , tinue in business with government could have , the biggest of the seven-week Janet D. Bush, 2 A., Chester . protection from creditors while rebate checks in the hands of promotion. But after the Perry A. Carpenter, Iva M. reorganizing their finances. consumers by June . He said rebates ended, he said, things Carpen ter to Roger E. Ca,r· government studies indicate slowed down. He said sales In other developments: pen te r, Laura L. Carpenter, co nsumer s will spend the should pick up again once - The stock market conParcels, Cheste r. people start getting income tax tinued to ignore bad news money and not save it, thus James D. Adams Jr .. Gdn ., stimulating the economy. refunds and rebates. IMPRISONED for one about the economy and Eliza Murl Adams to Maury year wltllout being charged Miller. Mildred Miller, Parwlth any crime, Orlando cels, Salisbury. Leteller, former Cbllean Ruben A. Collins. Thelma defense minister under Collins to Richard A. Metzger, depooed President Salvador Monta Sue Metzger , Lot , Allende, reported bls ordeal Middleport. to an International com· Jerry L. Cline. Phyllis M. mission in Mexlco City In· Cline to Rodney Lee Riggs, vestigallng alleged crimes Carolyn Lee Riggs,! A., Scipio. by th e presently-reigning H11ri ey T. Johnson, Iva G. Chilean military junta. Johnson to Harley E. Johnson, Kat hryn A. Johnson. 5:1 A., Salisbury . Ina Jeffers, dec ., to Charles Je ff ers. Flore nce William s, Ruby Neptune, Ferne Jeflers, PLAYER OF YEAR All. for Trans .. Bedford . SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Seven-foot Stanford cente r Jo hnnie R. Kibble. Helen L. Rich Kelley, gunning lor AJJ. Kibble to Wa yne W. Upton, America basketball honors, received regional recognition Elizabeth L. Upton, Olive. Tuesday when named Nor- . Pomeroy . You were working at your job ... Raymond Walburn , Mary thern California Player\ of the Edna Walburn to Raymond Year . I went to visit relatives . .. attending Kelley. who concludes his Walburn. Mary Edna Walburn , school or taking the kids somewhere collegiate career Friday night Lot, Middleport. in a bome game with Califor. . . went to church meeting . . . Hube rt aka Herbert Stafford , nia, is averaging 19.8 points Frankie Stallard to Donald E. playing bridge ... went shopping .. . and ll.6 reboW!ds while shootUtile, Lois J . Uttle. 1.63 Acre: ing .501 from the lield and .832 worked for your favorite charity . . . Salisbury. at the line. Char les D. Leonard. Eileen over to the neighbors . .. at your The star center also was the Leonard to Milford W. only unanimous selection on put-time job Anyway, you Lois Kathryn the All-NorCal team, receiving Leo nard, Leonard , .47 Acre . Orange. weren't home . . . .. ..... all 15 votes from Bay Area Raymond Hat lieid, Bertha coaches and writers. E. Hatlie ld to John W. Ga us, You missed a few things. No phone Deloris J. Gaus. 9.75 Acres. Ruthmd . BUT . .. you didn't miss your daily calls, door-to-door salesmen . . . F.sta M. Robert to Syll•ia C. newspaper .. . for HERE IT IS radio or TV programs. Carman. .60 Acre. Salisbury. by Gill Fox .Jli chard Peyton, Sandra awaiting your convenience. Full of Pey ton to Harley W. Eblin. Sr .. interesting news about folks you J aiw M. Eblin, 6.07 Acres, Salisbury . know . . . feature stories . . . loca I Pear l Jcobs, Tina Jacobs to news ... social items . . . state and Clifford G. Jacobs . . Mildred Jacobs, 6.34 Acres, Salisbury. national news .. . ads from your Billy Humphrey. Sandra favorite stores . . . sports ... picHumphrey to Danny Lee Cremeans1 1.5 Acre, Orange. tures ... editorials . .. .............. . ' Howard V. McCoy, So, SIT BACK AND REL.AX ... Geraldine McCoy to William Carl Ratli ff, Carolyn M. and read wh!tt'S going on .... if there Ratliff, 13.70 Acres. Olive . is something you want to save or Arthur Koenig, Ruth Koenig to William B, Sharpe. Sha ron remember, go ahead, clip it out. Sharpe, 11.463 Acres. Orange. hreakthr~ 4-H ·Week Notes ' ' • �. . ,.. . . . • I 1 H - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday. March 5, 1975 16-Tbe l'lslly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedoe'«iay, March 5, 1975 1 For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds • ~ Auto Sales F I NANCIAL R[PORl NOTI<;E FOR APPLICATION UNDER THE UNIFORM DEPOS I TORY ACT OFFICE OF TH E COUNTY TR EASURER MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY OH I 04S769 II be rece• vCd by thc undcrs.gncd at the of lire ot the Beard o f M~1QS Counry Comm1SS10ncrs POm!?rOY 0 '110 lmld 9 30 a rn on the 2) tt1 d ell' o l Mar c h 19 l'i lrom a ny trnan cral \S i olu hon ICQillly CIIQd.> leWhiCh lllfiY de s.re to sv t::miol n w r tr cn ap pl •ca t •on to be publi C r! epo"5 11o r y o f the Act ve and mi'IC ' ve <Jnd 1nt er •m de p os •ts of th e pubi• C Moneys o t Sa•d Board as prov oded b..y IIH' Un for m Depo sitory Ac t C. c ct 10 n I JS 01 e t seq of rh e Rcv •S{'d Code of Oh 10 Sa•d appl1ca l• ons sha ll be llhlde 1n conf orrn• IY w 1t h tile toiiOW1ng r es otut•on pc1SS •ng Fe bruary 11 1975 Be •t r esol ved H1 a1 th e C!'. l 1matcd aggregate m ax 11nurn i'lmo un ts of pub! c f und s !'. Ub1ec t to 1n e con tr ol ol sa 1d board lo be r~ward ed r~ nd be depo s ted et !'. •n tH I• vc d epoSi t!'. 1'> ($? 50 000 OOJ and the probab l e m .Jx•murn amoun t of Act tve Oepos •ts at any l 1me durmg th e per tOd ot des1 g nat on 1S ($ 1 600 OOO J and tne probably ma~m;um amount Of 111lertm depoSit S 1S ! SBOO 000 DO l and be 11 f urther r es olved Hwt b1d S be re ce1ved unt•t 9 30 am EST on th e ~S th dav ot Mar c h 1975 <1nd t hat not•ce to all bank s •n sa•d County and suc h other banks a s may be nece!'.s ary he g 1ven publt c at1cn as prov•ded by l aw Sad Board o t Cou nty Corn lllt SS 1oner s rese rv e th e r~g/1! to r c tec l any or all b1ds Awards of th e A ct •v e and ma c t.v e d e po s 1t s of Publ• c Money s sub tee t to t he con tr ol of sa •d Boa r d wt ll b e rn<td e on Mar c h 25 19 75 to r a period of two years co mmenc.ng on t he 1!'. 1 day of April 1975 Awards ot nter om d e pos 1t s of Pub lt c Money wil t be made March 25 197 5 for a pen od of t 1m e provtded by the Cou nty Treasurer commencing on the 1st day o f Ap ril 1975 Ap pl•cal•on s should b e sealed and endo r se d Appltcat tons under th e Ull•form Depos 1tory Ac t · Appi1Cdt10n~ y. PRIME targe t of CIA agents opening citizens' private mail over the past several years was ach: 1.!&8 and antiwar acth lsi Jane Fonda. Justice Deportment sources revealed ail overseas mail sent to her was intercepted by operatives before she receivt'll il. Carpenter News, Event Maude Holcomb, who has been confmed to O'Bieness Memorial Hospttal In Athens, 1s reportedly tmprovmg from her recent tllness Gues ts of Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers a nd Mr s Beulah Cordray were Robert Cordray, Westervllle, and Mrs Herman Cordra y, Athens, Route, and Mrs Mary Jordan, loca l , Mr. and Mrs Arthut Reedy and family of Southstde, W Va ., vtstled w1th her parenls, Mr and Mrs Waiter Swell Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan, Metgs County Grange Depulles, were m Wellston for the D1stnct Rttualisllc Contests of the Oh1o Slate Grange These were con ducted by the Slat e Grange Orflcers tn cludmg Mr and Mrs James Ross. Mr and Mrs C. Wilham ·.Franks and Mr and Mrs Bernard Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs Earl Starkey and the1r smHn-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Roy Wtseman, Harrt sonv11le, were 1n Co lumbus on Saturd ay where lhey allended a 35th a nntv e r sary su rprt sc celebralton for thetr nephew and w1fe , Mr and Mrs Ccc tl Jewell, former residents of th1s area . The ceiebrah on was hosted b) their s1x children and fam1lies and close fnends The Slarkeys an d W1semans also called al Umverstty Hosptlal ' where thetr daughter and stster, Wanda Starkey Jones 1s confined lo Room 735 for ob- Henry Well s Ralph W Our s co m m IS Ston ers M e •gs County (? l 26 ()J 5 21c For Rent TRAILER space 2 mrles from Pomeroy , Rt 143 Phone 992 5858 10 7.7 tt c uld granddaughter, Teresa Lou Lovell, had ope n heart surgery al the Kanawha C1ty Memonal Hospital. Other relaltves from the area who also went were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Queen and daughter, and Mrs Murrell Bmley and daughter Mrs Pen ny Malesko, Gtggt and Ntckl, Dayton, are spendmg a few days here wtth her mother, Ellen Facemyre, and tu1cle and mml, Mr and Mrs V1ctor Perry Mr and Mrs Alfred Rt ce, Co lumbus, were overni ght gues ls of her parents, Mr and Mrs Wtlham Culwell, and vtstled w1lh other reialtv es here Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan \\ere Stmday dtnner guests of he1 parents Mr and Mrs Chnt on Gt lk ey and Tad, Albany Karen Gtlke), Athens, was also a gues t and Ka th-. J ordan 's bulhday was celebrated Goldtc Gtllog ly, loca l, along wtlh her s1ste r, Hannah Gregory and Beth Ann, Radcliff , fie" from Colwnbus lo Lakeland, Fla , for a vtslt wtth thctr brothet-m-law and s 1ste1 . Mr and Mrs James Bethel The) wtll go fro m there to Golden Gate near Naples, Fla , for an ex tended vtslt wtlh lhetr ,ServatJOn after havtng been sts te r -w-la w . lransfetred there from Mount "St Mar y's Hosp1lal tn Ne lso nvtlle Cards fr om fnends and relatives would be appreetaled Members of lhe Temple Church UWM mel wtth Mrs. Roberl Mattox on Wednesday even111g The Crusade for Penstons \\as discussed and a motiOn made for a ' early pledge lo be made by the group Paultne Co mer led devotions Announcement of spectal s111gmg on Saturday '€vemng at the Alban' church w1th a group from Colwnbus and rev1val servtces to begtn at Albany Unt ied MethodiSt Church on Sunday evenmg, March 2. Rev . Howard Mayne ts pastor but a guest nuntster w11i hold lhe scrvtces Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Crab tree entertained on Sunday wtlh his uncles, Paul and Wilham C. k, aioog d daughter-tO1uth the1r so Mrs Car l law, Mr · Crabtree nd son -~ guests. The gro~p celebrated Mr . Crabtree's bu-lhday. Mr s. Harold Oxley en te r tamed frtends wtth a SW!iey Products Party on Fnday mormng. Those presen t were Golden Stansbury, Ida Cheadle, Grace Turner, Pansy J ordan , Loretta Stansbury. Phyllts Wooten, Mella Ftsher, Ehzabeth Jordan , Aaron Stansbury, the hostess and dealer, Giadene Ryan Mr and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan called on Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey on Sunday afternoon Mrs Helen Queen was tn ' - 12 year ChariP$lon where hII' ON TOWNSH I PS. ~ 0 , F• ~c al Year nd1ng E ~~~~~~r~:~;~:; "'" " "" "" " '"" Oh•• , '"' ' ,, 11w •o h e co"'' ' ' lollow'"" ,..... 2 SIGNS Of SUMMARY OF CAS H BALANCES RECE IPT S AND EXPENDITURES e,1tanc c J an 1 1974 Genera( I unci 'li 3 193 Mo tor ver11 c fi t ce r~ sE' T,H 1 unCI 1 t6 .t G,t SOI! n C I a:o: f unC1 I l SI 673 Cc n• el erv I vnd Cf' n1 e tery ru nd ~J9 r N!era l RevP11u c Sh <H•ng 1974MONTECARLOL ANDAU 11 F eaeral Revenu e Shartng Fund Jan I. 19 74 154 88 15J 58 30 J6 194 3J J95 50 R ece•p ts 5 706 00 Grants - Federal 5.70 6 00 Total Re ce1pfs ToTal Begmn mg Balan c e P lu s Rece 1pts 6.201 50 E xpe nd1tures ' M cnnl and Opefiltton EQ Uipment <1 ,33S 60 Ot her E x penses 1.596 16 Total Expend rt u!'es 5.93 1 76 Ba l , Dec 31 1974 269 7J Total Exp Plus Bal , 6 201 50 De c 31 1 97~ TOWNSHIP DEBT - NOTES Purpose for Wh tch No t e Debt was Created T r actor Outstandtng Jan 1. 556 25 1974 Redeemed Ourmg Y t:>ar 197-1 5S6 25 Rateoflnt 6Pcl oateo fF• na\Mat 121 <~ Grader Ou tstand•n g Jan 1 1914 Redee med Durmg ) , 0:.00 00 S34 95 2 spee d 15 000 rear ax le, 6 cyl F OR your Co smeltcs 99 2 5113 1957 CHE V ROLE I convert ble com pl e t e l y r eco ndll oned tu s t 11k e new Can be seen Robert Hayman Rutland o noo Phone 7J'l<! lll 3 5 ]tC 1969 PONT I A C Ex ec ul•ve w•th a c Phone 991 709 1 J 4 SIC AT H EN S F l ea Mar k et at Jr Farr Bldg Ma r c h 2 and 16 Spaces available Phone 593 6460 H1Qhly adver!tsed 2 18 IBt c 011 of Mtnk Phone BROW N S 1 7 tf c F LO WER S tor Easter Bask. e l s pot s !'. prays etc Phone 98 5 JS37 Small ey s G It Shop Chester , Oh•o 3 -1 12tc GUN ShOO! on Mile Hill Road fac tory choked gu ns only Sponsored by Ra c1 ne Amencan Leg1on Sa turda-, Mar c h 8 1 p m 3 .J 4tc PIAN O t unmg Phone 949 .J811 J 4 !f c 1 WIL L do roofmg IH~atmg rcpa r plumb nq and etec tr.ca t work Phone Char l es s .nclatr 96 5 .J\ 21 3 .j 1/lp Help Wanted PRO J ECTIONI ST lor Mason Dr•ve I n Th eatre Call Po1nt Pl easant 675 37 4? or 675 5667 '! 17 li e 197J VEGA H atchback d speed transmiSSIOn new t res tap e p lay er excell ent cond1hon W1H sell reasonable Phon e ( 6 11 J 99l 2377 or 992 2132 after J p m 2 28 12tc 1913 F ORD Coun try Sq u•r e wagon 20 000 m il es all equipment $3 ,500 Phone 992 34 93 or 992 27 20 -- ------ - -- -- -- 19 70 1 TON Chev rolet V 8 flatbed J speed dual wh eels runs good good body Phone Haro ld Br ewer Long Bottom , 985 1554 2 16 lfc For Rent 2 BEDROOM t r a il e r Browns Trailer Cour t Phone 992 332 4 3 .J ffc a tr con FU RNI SHED ap t d•t•On•ng etec hea t. 12 miles t rom Pom er oy on Rt 33 Adults only Phone (J 04 l 773 51 18 3 4 61C BEDROOM mobile home washe r ilnd dryer 11 baths Ul11!t1 E'S pa1d '5<12 SO week. JOB Page St Midd leport Oh1o 3 4 ti c 3 3 F U RN I SHED apartme nt rm s and bath Phone 9?2 29]7 ] 4 61C 3 BEDROOM Ira fer a r con dtt on• ng washer a nd d r yer un l urn 1shed phone 99 2 338 6 or see Ray Lauderm rlk at F 1ve Po nts 3 5 Jtc 5 ROOMS 11; bath furn shed on Se cond Avenue •n M •d dleport r edecorated Ca ll 992 526 1 mornmgs or even.ngs 3 5 II C r APl 3 r ooms a l l etectrrc , has table top ra nge wall oven, r eal ntce and c l ean . mod er n Loc ated tn Pomeroy overlooking ... the OhtO R1ver Phone Gall!po l ts. day 4~6 7~9? even ngs 4<16 9539 1 26 lfn FOR MONKEY RUN AREA Pomeroy, Q_ The Dai~ Sentinel 3 and ~ ROOM furn•shed and un furntshed apartments Phone 992 S434 <l 12 tfc PH. 992-2156 REEDSVILLE area Someone to c ut and ptle brush 111 ex change lor ch rpwood Easy a cc ess ilnd plenty of chtp wood Call JJB 63t1 after 6 pm 3 2 He Wanted To Buy OLLJ furntture 1ce boxes , brass beds or c omplete households Wrrte M D Mtller , Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh10 Call 992 7760 10 7 74 JU N K autos complete and delrvered to our yard We p1ck up auto bod 1es and buy al l k•nds of scrap metals and 1ron R rder's Salvage , Sf Rl 124, Rt .a Pomeroy , Ohto Call 992 5468 10 17 ftc CASH pard for a ll makes and mode l s of mob tle homes PhoAe area code 614 423 ~5 31 ..,.... J 13 lf c ___ __________ _ Pets For Sale NICE BeaQie pups Phon e 99'! 5302 tor sate J 5 Jtc AKC Reg 1ste r ed ma tt poodle Phone 99 2 70BJ J toy J PRIVATE meettng room for any organllatron phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc TWO ROOM aparTment on Sprmg Avenue Phone 992 ] J29 ) 3 6tp - For Sale NE W and used cha1n saws !til ers and mowe rs A l so r ep a 1rs -196 Locust St , M tddleport Phone 992 3092 2 28 261c 1NDU STRIAL6tnCh $1rokesaw S75 , 18 mch meta llatag 6 m c h Sw•ng , co mplete wrth threacf 1ng gears motor and b•IS , $100 2h p 220bOIISIOQie phase motor , •ndustr •al type wtlh pulley , S50 . air com pressor motor and rank t 25 L 1ne Shaf t 3 pvlleys bearmgs and belt , $15 Phone 985 JIIS 2 ....... 13 26tc ____________ __ 1969 FO R 0 6 cyt A l so . Warm Mornrng heater Call 843 26 45 1n th e ev en •ngs 3 J 31p Jtp (3 1 5 It ( 1t l67 00 siding , roofing, FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. RDNo. 1 ' REGISTERED Her eford bu lls Phone 992 7752 3 4 ) lp 2. 33300 O NE tan executtvc type swtvel 6 Pet off tc e cha1r Phon e 99'1 21 64 6 27 76 Mode rn Supply 3 J J tc 992·2067 Mmersvtlle, 0 Blocks Cemenl and Mortar Wood Burmng Stoves Heatilators and F1replace Accessories 2·19·1 mo 1 (614) 247-3644 2· 1715c "Employment Wanted For Sale CAMPER top for p1ckup truck , S200 Phone 994' 7717 3 4 Jtc W I L L do book k ee pm g 1n my home Phon e 992 7316 2 28 6f c ALL w eather coa l good as new cost sso wo rn J 11rnes Solle 12 3 5 )lc REM ODELIN G plumbing , heat •ng and all types of gene ra l r epa1r Work guar ant ee d 20 years ex pe n ence Phon e 992 2409 1 19 tt c 2 GRAVE tot Me•gs Mernorral Gardens cheap Phone 949 1962 3 5 6tc Wanted To Do TRAILER-LOAD _ WANTED to do babys1 t1 1ng m my home Phone 992 7060 3 5 ) IC BALER Real Estate For Sale TWINE ACR EAGE tor sale Wooded lots at Rock Spnngs to b e used tor r es •d ent 1a l hom e use only Btl! Wttfe 992 27 89 21 126tc - Ask lor our cas h and carry prtce LO W L OW D OWN PAYMENT Lovely n ew homes m t l'1ree loca t•ons m M e •gs County s ome w tth wooded lots We Wtll bu t II on you r lot or ours Ca ll 992 5976 or 992 5844 for mor e 1nform a lton 2 27 26t c POMERO Y LANDMARK !lf'.~ Jack. W Carsey,Mgr ~ Phone 992 ·2 101_ 1957 CHEVY parts NEW Lake .v oo d tractton bars ht tacker a i r shocks, nooker h eaders W1th 3' co l l ectors for sma l l blo c k. Ca ll 99 2 34 96 after 6 p m BEST OFFER • 10 171fc --------.------ 2B T H ANNUAL H er eford Sale 18 bu ll s and I S fema l es So u t hea!'.tern Oh10 Hereford ASS OCJat1on a ll c lean pedtgree s both horned and polled Satu r dJy March 15 1975 Show 10 00 AM Sale I 00 PM Roc k Sp r ngs Fa tr Grounds , Rt No 33 th ree m les north of Pomeroy Ohto Fo r ca t a l ogs wr~ t e to Llo yd Blackwood Sale Mgr Rt J Pomeroy Ohro 45769 3 2 6tc A LLI S Cha l me r s lra c l or good cond lion Phone 742 5275 J 2 SI C INDIAN Joes Sportmg Goods buy and se ll guns ammo f•Shm g equ,pment , and after Apnl 1 w e wtll have ttsn ba tt Slop by at 308 Page Sl Mtdd l eport Phon e 992 3509 3 2 JOIC 19 70 SC OTT IE Camper ve ry good cond•l on Pt1one 992 7 1?6 2 18 lfc GROCERY bus1 n ess tor sal e Bulld 1ng for sa le or l ease Phon e773 56 18 from 8 30p m to 10 p m for appo .ntm enl 3 10 tf c CLOS E OU T on new Ztg Zag se wmg mach•nes For sewrng stretch fabr •cs but tonholes& fancy d es tgns e t c Patnl sl igh tl y b l em• shed Chorce of carry t ng case c r sewmg stand $49 so cash or ter ms available Ph one 99 2 7155 12 18 ttc US ED parts Frye s Tr uck a n o Au to Parts Rut land Oh •o Phon e (6 1J) 742 609 4 1 22 78tp MODERN Walnut stereo c onsole AM FM rad 10 sepa r ate controls~ Bal a n ce 5107 10 or budget terms Ca l l 992 396 5 3 3 lf c COuNTRv--------HOME 6 rms b ath 3 bedroom , vtnYI s• drng sto rm wmdows and door s new furn a ce on pa ved roa d Ches ter water d!Strtd 1 acre land Phone 949 5953 2 26 12t c Water, Elecll'lc, Gas, s.Ltnos, lnotalltd . Work Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10, Th eater In America 20, Sm ner s 33 8 JQ-M ovle " The Desperate M1les" 13, Movie " Black Water Gold" 6 Commtrclal-Rnidtntlal Construdlon & Rtmodti '/>08 E.1 MAIN ' .1.'1lM&RQY.,.._O HIGH AND FOOD'S GETTING HIGHER Offset t h1s wtfh a ntce ga r den 1 level acre with modern home , 2 BR , bath, lovely kitchen and dining, ut1l 1ty room, basement. Just $13,500 00 GOT A LARGE FAMILY?NEED MORE ROOM? We have 1ust the place for you (Metg s school dtstrtct) 4 large BR , l 112 baths, receptton · or musJc room, sewtng room, util1fy, full basement , roofed pafto , garage, large lot, recently renovated , 8-K EXCAVATING mMPANY THROW OUT THE ASPIRIN HAVE A SELLING PROBLEM? LET ME IGS COUNTY'S OLDEST FULL TIME REAL ESTATE OFFICE SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM - CALL AT ONCE PROPERTY IS SELLING FAST NOW 992-2259 Pnce mcludes Installation and free paddtng Talk to Wendell Grate, carpet consultant. Stripe Carpet with rubber back. Reg. 56.99 sq. yd. MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedrooms, bath. lots of panel1ng and ce11tng ttle Natu ral gas, fi.Jr nace , large level lot Wtll move .soon Reduced to $8,500 00 BUSINESS BUILDING - 3 Now $4.99 Sq. Yd. N1ce for bedrooms, dens, CAP!' AIN EASY AHO Y : DID PR.tP\I CE WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE THE LITT LE LAPV 60T VJOLE.IJT ?0 1'\ f HAD TO TFW~5 HER' VP IF YOU WI?H TO g~LN MA$TE'R OF T HI5 5- L'P ERfA"JKER AFfE'R HE GAINS THE THRONE. YOU t.I !LL HANr l.'\'ER PRHVCE$ 50 J A-:;. Mt/>,,1 , 8U1 All 33 .,._ 12 30--Wide World Event 6 -~ 1 oo- Tomorrow 3,4, Nws 13 SMES YO U~,;; IF YlJSEF nmJK5 HE CA ~ HANDLE QUICKL Y ~ 6 30---Five Mmutes to Live By 4 News 6, B tbl e Answers a, Sc hool Scene 10, Patterns for Lt vlng 13 $A 7<2-4211 Rutland,O . 20,33, Ironside 13 8 25--Capt Kangaroo 10 8 31}--Big Val ley 6 9 01}--A M 3, Phil Donahue 4 15, Rocky & Friend s 8, Morning Wllh D J 13. 9 25-C huck While Reports 10 BORN LOSER 9 Jo-- Not For Women Only 3, Drnah 6 Ga lloping Gourmet 8, 'DV HEJ,L RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING .__,__ _, lt:CI~ TO E'Ar IT ~ Wtnl Tattletales 10, New rr:? -----E xcAVATIN G.- dozer , loader 10 OG-Celebrlly S~eepslakes 3 4.J5, Joker's Wild 8, 10, Movie "Rope of Sand' 13. 10 31}--Whee l of Fortune 3,4, 15; GambtiB,lO 11 00--Htgh Roll e r s 3,-4,15 One L1 fe to Ltve 6. Now You See JJ&MID'i:brn® lkJ ~··-&1.1-J ,_. Unscramble these foor Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form £our ordmary warda. WIN THE SIG HANGUP ON FLORIDA,, DOC? WElL, I GUESS I MIGHT ... I HAVE TO TALK 1'0 1.01" 01= AS WIOLL lELL 'lO YOU ... ~EY GW/C us! J)f by the above cartoon. rn D (I I J (Auwe,. loJDOrrow) Yulerday'• I A.ntwr:r: IJ haf 1wldurH n rill arms IISIIally .JUST (ltTIIN Jhl'tluah - ARMHOLES Ita( e logo ACROSS I Robert Burns, e.g 5 Promote 10 Fatrway feature 11 Opera fan's shout 13 Brunhilde's mother 14 Old-tune sh1p 15 Celtic name preftx 16 - Latm 17 - es Salaam 18 Cab£. ctty 20 Mrs. McKinley 21 " Mondo Cane" song 22 Anc1ent Brtton 23 Bus termmal 2S As1an country 26 State (Fr.) 27 Prtson symbols 28 lndoChmese 2 2 26tc GASOIJNE AILEY __________ ___ _ ~·"'' 11" WILL t rrm or cu t t • ees or shrubbery clean out basements all•cs etc Phone 94 9 322 1 or 742 AAAI 2 28 26tc mornin' I satJ -t "Melba, som'thm' nice is qo1n' t' happen t' da1.1'" An' look! I meet on th' bus we has th1s n1ce chat! LJOU f OME Improv e ment and Reparr Servtce Anythmg f 1xed around the home from roof to basem ent Y ou will l•ke our wor k and rates Phone 742 5081 KUHL'S IJL ABNER THAiS THE FABUL-OUS, INCOMPARABLE' FI..APAL-00 ~! Tardy Inst1gate Be mdebted Pronoun Spamsh matronly " tttle 37 Moidmg style Trip South- -o '-. /' BUT I'M INFINITELY MORE ~=0':f3f:i:UL Wed. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) DOWN I Judatc prayer Yesterday's Answer 2 Deep pmk 3 Veteran 9 Foot lever 25 "Cabbage" ( 2 wds) 12 Mtsprtnls 27 Watch out! 4 Afternoon 16 Brash, 29 Golfer recept10n saucy Juhus 5 Close to 19 Open to 30 Lamprey 6 US S.R lake debate catcher 7 Wood sorrel 22 Gtrl 's name 31 Bee 8 Ktplmg work 23 Abhor 36 Eggs (2 wds ) 24 Whatnot 37 Ktrghtz city r.--r.-r.-t:l"""" M6 RE 'THAN CAN HANDLE March 121 QCC AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW RY WRF Z GUDYM URN J , URN J R RYJ QYW HEGGDYM ARSWF DG U BARNEY butldtng rn M tddleport with 4 apartments 5 years of mcome will pay for it Want to see . SNUFFY WF.SI EAST •J I0913 • QB5 ¥K14 3 ¥Ql06 +5 •QlO B tJ 10n2 •J 92 tNTHE 0~ POT-- I'LL BE PLUMB TICKLED TO , -- Yesterday'sCryptoquote: THERE'S ONE CONSOLATION IN INFLATION: THE MONEY YOU HAVEN 'T GOT ISN 'T WORTH AS MUCH AS IT USED TO BE.-SOURCE UNKNOWN (() 1915 Klq f eatures Syndlca-.a 1nc) sllght headache A careful good player looks around before playmg to tnck two He sees those four clubs m dummy and reasons that may~e clubs wtll brea k 3-3 If they do and diamonds brea k also he can collect 12 tn cks, mstead of Jhe II he would gel by start tog dtamonds Far more tmportapl he sees that a 3-3 club break can gtve hun h1s ntnlh tnck ~f dtamond s don 't break Then our careful player g1ves h1mself an extra chance at no West North East South Pass J NT Pass INT Pass Pass OQNDAWN SHORE!! 5 North South vu lnerable Park ing Ask~ng 58.000.00. POMEROY - NIce 3 bedroom TH' FElLERS ARE ALL CHIPPIN' IN TO BOY A BRAND-NEW OF CARDS, WIN AT BRIDGE b+--l-- DAHQFFDTOW . - MWQNMW and fenced yard for the puppy, AsklnQ $17,500 00 NEW LISTING-Business LIBRA (Stpt. 23-0ct. 23) Don 1 t A~ "'AK J rooms down and 4 up N i ce offtces and an apartment. HOW ABOUT PUTTIN' A LEETLE SOMETHIN' Thtngs may not come as easily lo you as you hop e at llrst thtS year but worthwht le reward s wtll be yo urs tl you re pers ts! tent Th ey II not be tal<en fro m , ' 1 you later INEWS P AI'~ H ~NTF "PR JSE:ASSN I SOUTII IDI • K 642 • A9 85 DG (Feb. 20-March 20) If you ve fallen beh i nd Qfl obltgattons to friends yo u re l1kely to be remi nded of th el'fl now Have answers ready VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpt. 22) +KQ 9B14 One Jetter Simply stands ror another In thts sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Smgle letters. apostrophes, the length and formahon of the words are ali hints Each day the code letters are dil'lerent. ARSWF PISCES bl(~ • 7 n 54 Tuppers Platns, Ohto Pllone 667·3851 OPEN WED. THRU 5UNDAY9A.M.-7 P.M. You cou ld easily be put upon today tf you give ot hers th'e sligh tes t oppor tun ity Their responslbtll ttes Wtll wind up as yours "!arch 8, 1975 • J2 QCC AOUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 111.) ~~~dll ~our Some comp li ca t ions a r e deve lop tn g reg a rdtng your socral Interes ts Don t alienate o ther s Wl tl'1 1mproper behavior pa ttern s .A H EGC: DYM w1th today will rese nt tt vehement l y tf you try t.P mant p ulate tl'1 em to serve yolK ends Be extra con sld~rate • Pay part1 c ula • attention to health matters Use co mmon se nse regardtng ea tm g an d drtnl< tng habt ts Don 't push beyond your end urance NORTH CRYPTOQUIITE "At Caut1on ltght, Rt. 7" CAPR ICORN (Dtc. 22 -Jon' 19} Those you come In co ntaCt Extra chance gives best odds: DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: OH No!~VE AT WHAT I DO' brick home, wrth bath, nat gas F A furnace Ntce paneling. carpetmg, basement, porches Plan s where o ll'1 e rs are Involved w tl l not be well r ecetved The sttua ll on w1ll gr'ow eve n more co mplicated 11 , you try to Io ree yo ur vtew s CANCER (June 21·Julr 22) Be ca r e f u l now In mak •n g agreements o r bargai ns The oth er party may not be le\lellng wllh you lnstsl upon havmg everyt hmg ve nfted 38 Actor Howard 39 Observed 40 W1pe out 41 Roil call reply is SAGITTARIUS (No•. 23-DO<l. 21) Your check book wtll Qe surrounded today II you re not ltug al , you re gomg to spend way beyond yo ur mea n's TAURUS (April 20-Mty 20) native 29 32 33 34 35 On A Buying Come See Us· Yo ur amblttous alms will be fru s!rated by cond ition s over wh tch you have no co ntro l Be pat tent Watt lhm gs out 1111 tomorrow SIV € by THOMAS JOSEPH 2~) Your men tal forces are ap t to be too scattered today for you to opera te efftc lently Take some ol your trons ou t of th e ltr e " Be o n g uard In d ealings with p e r ~ sons you don I know too well where money changes hands Carelessness wtl l be expen~ ~ 1 SCORPIO (?ct. 2•No•. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Jumbl" HOARD SYLPH UNWISE MANAGE - blam e others f or yoy r problems today II yo u re In 'a btnd tl may be due to thm gs yo u ve pu t off ti ll th e las t m1nu te ARIES (March 21-Aprll 1V) Now arranre the circled iettero : 10, To Tell the Truth 13, Ame rican Outdoors man 15. For Thursday, M1rch 6, 1975 1.....- -... 1KI I I J T14' .J ITTeRS • Bemlc• Bede Oeol to fonn the surprise anawer, u -ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR - Sweepers , toa st er s, Irons , all small appliances Lawn mowers . next to State f-i10h way Garage on Route 7 Home Phone 985 3825 CLOSED THRU TUES. MARCH 11 rxJ [] TWEN1'1-FOUF<: HOUR$ DOtE R work , land c l eanng bY the acre , nourly or contract Farm ponds , roacts, etc • Large dozer and operator wtfh ove r 20 years eK perrence Pulltns Excavahng , Pomeroy , OhiO F'Mcne 992 2478 12 19 ttc 33 ~rapt-1 WHAi 10 DO AFTER: t Nova Astro- r"ARATY, tJ I RTOR ~ I;:=====::;-~~~~J~~·::urreated I I I V "' PtM 20. 8 oo-Sunshlne3,4,15; BarneyMIIIer6,13, TheWallons8,10; Bllr Moyers Journal 20,33 8 31}--Bob Crane 3,4, IS, Karen 6,13 9 oo-Archer 3.4, IS, ABC Theatre 6,13 , Movie "Once More, wlm Feeling" 8, Movie " When a Woman Ascends the Stairs" 20; Movie "The Little Princess" 33 33 10 OG-Movln' On 3,4, 15; Woman 33 10 31}--(hannel 10 Reports 10. Horace Marshall 33 11 00---News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, IS, ABC News 33 11 31}--Johnny Carson 3, IS , Wide World Special 13, FBI 6,' Movie " Black Noon " 8, Movie " The VIking Queen" 10, New$ 20, Janakl 33 : 12 31}--Wide World Special 6 I :oo-Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 SE I'.Oimt A, ltver.ed righ t to your protect F as~ and easy Fre e es trmates Phone 992 3284 Goegle•n Ready Mtx Co M•ddlepor t Ohto 6 30 tfc BARGAIN CENTER Stoc k & Barrel 7 31}--Hollywood Squares 3, 4,'Fred Taylor Basketball 6, Ne"" Pri ce Is RightS, Consumer Survival Kit 20, Wi ld Klngclo,;: WELL 1 IT COU\.0 SOMEONE WHO LIVES "THERE! .. Smar t IS, Elec Co 33 • 6 oo-News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15, ABC News 6, Elec Co 20, Teachlt11) Children with Special Needs 33 ~ 6 »-NBC News 3,4,1S, ABC News 13, Bewitched 6, CBS New(: 8, 10.. Zoom 20; M U Report 33 ~ 7 oo-Truth or Cons. 3.4. Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Llni: 8. News 10, Let's Make a Deal 13, J imm y Dean 15, Locloo ALLEY OOP REA DY- MIX-CONCRETE de- '""SE PTIC TANKS clea~ed Modern San.tat ron , 992 395Aor 992 ]349 9 18 ·tfC ......._ it 8 10, Elec Co 20 11 31}--Hollywood Squares3.1 5. Brady Bunch 6. News 4, Love of and backhoe work , septte t8nk s rnst alled dump tru c ks and lo boy s tor htre . will haul fttl drrt. top soiL l tmestone & gravel. Catl Bob or Roger Jeff e r s, ctay pl'1one 992 7089 , n 1ght phone 992 3525 or 9'92 5232 2 11tfc --------- ----~ - Revue 13 9 45- Ltv ing Word .4 tomplete plumbing & heating service and general sheet metal works. Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emerg'ency 992-3995 or 99l-5700 ·I ~----~~~~-.~~~ . c BRADFORD , Aucttoneer comp lete Serv1ce Phon e 949 3821 or 949 3161 Rac tne Ohto cntt Br aclford 5 1 tfc Zoo • s 31}--News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8. Hodgepodg e Lodge 20; G¢ 8 IQ-Your Future Is Now 20 498 Locust St 01}--Days ol our Lives 34,15, $10,000 Pyramid 6,13, Guldlog Light 8,10 • 2 31}--Doctors 3,4, IS, B1g Showdown 6, 13, Edg e of Night 8, 10. :· 3 OG-Anolher World 3,4, 15 General Hospital 6, 13, Pr ice i~ Righi 8.10, L•llas Yoga & You 20 .• 3 3!1--0ne Lt fe to Live 13. Luc1 Show 6, Match Game 8, Iii! 2 Bonanza 15 6 45---Far mtlme 10 7 01}--Today 34, 15, AM America 6.13, CBS News 8,10 8 OD--Lass1e 6, Capt Kan garoo 8 Popeye 10 Sesa me St 33 Middleport. Oh1a 11 ~1 Mo Deal6, llJ • 5 01}--FBI 3, Andy Griffith 8 Mlsler Rogers' Nelghborh<>ql! 6 35-Columbus Today 4 Chain Precision Ground a Gilligan's Is 6. Tattletales 8. Sesa me St 20,33. Movie "Th., Guy Who Came Back" 10, Mi ke Douglas 13 : 4 31}--Bewllched3 · Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6, Lucy Show 9.z: 6 25- Farm Report 13 992-3092 1 30-How to Su rvtve a Marriage 3,4, lS, Let 's Make As t he World Tu rn s 8,10 4 00-M r 6 00---Sunrtse Sem inar 4, Sun rt se Semes ter 10 SALES & SERVICE ~ 12 45-Eiec Co 33 • 12 55- NBC News 3. 15 • I 01}--News 3. All My Childr en 6, 13, Phil Donahue 8, Young & lhe Restless 10, Not For Women Only IS Your Future Is N ow 20 • Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerset 1 ~ THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 19 7S kitchens, etc. RUTLAND 'FURNITURE Get Ch n st le Love 6, 13, Man hunter 8, 10, 11 OG-News 3.4.6.8.10,13,1S. ABC News 33 11 Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4,1 5, Wide World Even t 13, FBI 6. Mov1e' The Glass House" 8, Movie " Cr y Terror " 10. Janilkl We have hundreds of carpel Candy bath , fu r na ce heat, drtlled we ll , out cellar , shop, barn and 3 ntce lots for onlv $10,000 00 OO--- Petroce l l t 3,.4, 15, 10 3D-Your Future Is Now 20 Tuppers Plains, Q_ CARPETING 501 NYLON Ma sterpiece News 20. Fami ly at War 33 carpeted, pa neled , tiled $19,900 00 . LET US SELL YOUR SMALLER HOME Cannon Cannon 8, 10 Theatre 33 10 L1 te 8, 10, ~esa m e Sl 20 55-Graham Kerr 8, Dan Imel 's World 10, News 13 12 01}--Jackpol3, IS; Password 6, 13, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 'I) News 8.10 • 12 31}--Biank Check 3, 15. Spill Second 6, 13. Search fOr 11 Tomorr ow 8, 10 , To Be Announced 33 . 9 oo-Bob Hope 3,4,15, I Cr>.H ~ SOMUIO!>'f It W"'"''Q.IIH' U~ • OR SPECIALI NEW LISTING - 4 bedrooms, WEDNESDAY. MARCH5, 1975 8 OG-L•ttle House on the Prair ie 3.4. 15. Tha i's My Mama 6,13, gu•r•ntHd. Dozer, a.ckhol, Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt 777 Ptarl Street Mldd leporl, Ohio Phone 992-5367 or 992-JU\ - • Television log for easy viewing THINGS ·SEEM QUIET.'' VANDALS' ON THE PHONE LINES?;' ASKS TRACY. , 006 601'1£ IT 1 values Your job can be completed m 1 to 2 weeks. No long wa1tmg penod. • Real Estate For Sale llT<'c;T ON THOSE LITTLE Mobtle Homes For Sale ECONOMY MO T OR AND MOB I LE HOMES SA L ES Spo t cash patd tor m ob1le homes Phone 4-'16 1401 2 26 78tc CALLERS? UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE $7.95 ~d ~~ HOU SE FOR RENT 163.4 Lmcoln Hgts Pomeroy Phone Pomeroy 992 35 75 or Gall,polrs 446 2749 2 2 He 2 19 7.J Balanc e Out standtng Dec 11 , 191'4 Rat eolt nt Dal e ofF '" a l Mat paper hanging , kitchen cabtnets, expert carpeting, etc . - 10,000 teet Dales LAD I E S need ed for good paymg T WO bedroom mobile home tempor ary off1ce l 1ke work corner Broadway and Elrn 1n about J days No expe r tence Mrddlepor t Phon e 992 251!0 necessary Also need lactt cs after6pm wtlh c ar f or del tvery n 2 16 ffc M•ddleport Pomeroy area App l y to M r s Carter OAV N 1c.: E ? beet room u.n l urntsheCf Ha ll 124 Butt ernu t Ave apartment 129 Lm coln H II Pom eroy 9 to 10 am Thur s p l e nt y o f c lo se ts easdy day , Ma r c h 6 heated w •l h gas floor furna ce 3 4 2t p Ga rag e Ca l l Tracy Whal ey 992 J054 - ~~ ~ 3 2 6tc RE SPO N SIBLE lady to ltve 111 w1111 e ld erly lady Phon e ( 1) partly 3 BE~ROOM trailer 66 7 JJ05 ulrltttes pa1d furn ts hed 3 .l 121c Located m Burlmgham tra tt er park Phon e 992 775 1 MEAT Depa r tm en t manager 2 25 ti c must be e xper1en ce d •n buy ng p r tCI Ilg and mer c handiS tng of total reta tl TRAILER SPACE , J •4 mrle meat program sala r y north of Me 1gs H1gh Schoo l on nego h able bonus plan , good old Rt 33 Phone 99 2 2941 ben c f tts. w1lh chan ce of ad 1 23 lfc vancemen 1 lor the rrg hl man __ ~------ - -- ---­ s mall young progr es!'.•ve ~ DUPLEX 23 8, < Walnut St company Se nd resume to Mr M dd l" '0 t Ohro Phone 992 B la c k P 0 Box 607 1 "p r Gall!po l 1s Oh10 J563 1 All 27 60 or 992 3432 2 19 tfc rep l 1es contrdent ra l 3 J 6tc COU NTRY Mob1le Home Park R t 33 ten m des n orth of Pomeroy Large lots w1 th concrete paltoS Sidewa l ks runners and off street park1ng Pllon e 992 7.J79 12 31 tf c CARRIER WANTED Phone 992-3993 D A S ally fter : 00 Pa~nhng , For lnfonnation Call OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO AUCTION . Thursday n •ght 7 p rn aT Mason Auctton Hor ton St In Mason W Va C on s ignme nt s wel c ome Phone (JO<t l 773 54 71 2 2 tf c La ny Lavender Blown Info Walls and Atllc!t Free Estimates Photography POMEROY MOTOR CO. I NDI A N Joe s CB Sal es and Par ts 308 Pa ge St r ee T Phone 99? 350 9 2 28 12tc D& D OONSTRUCTION PHoNE 949 JBJ2or843-2667 Ali Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house Professional WEDDING 1974 MALIBU ClASSIC S3895 H T wh1 te red v1nyl roo f auto P S P B , atr cond , rad 1o w w t1res Clean as new car 12 700 miles NOW s et11ng f- uller Bru s h Product!'. phone 99 2 34\ 0 1 24 ttc -------,-~-- •zsooo• 2 dr NC l tCe r- Fire Retardant Insulation $21SO 2 speed 197 5 MONTE Carlo d 000 miles all powrr a•r AM st er eo tap e Call 99 170J 6 a lt er s p m J 5 ti c .L-~~~~--~-=~~--~--- • UZZ, WHAT-S THE YES, THEIR INFERJORIT"Y COMPLE XES GIVE THEM A ROUGH TILL THEY'RE ABOUT VU,;;EF 5END THE 14i'72C HEVROlET• ~, TON ~pcnd tt ures 6 59 6 7d Ge ne r al F und Motor Veh1cle LtcE>nse Ta x rund q J86 9.J Gaso t.ne TaxFund II JS t J t f.l oad and Brodge Fvnd ~ Hl2 99 Ce metery F und I S69 0 1 r •rt~ D1s lr •ct F und I 15J AS rectera t Revenue Shar•n(J lund 593176 To tal s .J I 806 66 Balance D ec ll. 1974 Genera l F und J J.J8 6 1 Motor v en•cle L•Cense 6 688 2 1 Tax fund 5, 197 47 Gasol ne T iiX Fund Road and Bndgc Fund l 924 •19 Ce metery F und I 125 86 F •re Drs tr1c l F und 39 J6 Fe d era l Revenue Sharing F und 269/.J TotiiiS 13 7JJ 86 CAS H BALANCE . RECE IPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND General Fund OM Ja n I 197 d 3.793 J2 Rece tp1 s Ge ner a l Prop erly l ax Rea l E s ta t e (G ros !'.l 3 581 29 T ang1blc Persona l Property Tax (GroSS) 153 5J l nhe nt an ce Tax ( Gross ) 88 69 Lo cal Gcvt D IS ! 3 035 IJ C •garette Ltcense F- ee s anrl l= tne!'. (G r oss) 56 25 O th er • 23 6 83 Total Rece 1pt5 1 151 93 To ta l Beg nn 1ng Balan ce Pl us Re ce•pt s 10 945 35 E x pendttur es To ta l Expendrture5 Adrnlll stral v e 6 596 74 C.r.:tnd Toto l Expend1ture!'. Ge ner al F und 6 59 6 7J Bat Dec 31 19 74 4 34 6 61 Total E;o.p Plus Bal De c 31 197~ 10 9J5 JS Motor Vehtc1 e License Ta x Fund ~ 46 4 92 Bat Je~n I 1974 Rece1pt s Motor Veh•c le L1ce n se TCIX l 833 38 O tller s 776 as Total Re ctnpt s 11 610 23 Total Begrnntng Balance Plus Rec e1pts 16 07 5 15 Expendtlures Tota l Ex pend lur es M i scel lan eous J 5J6 .tc Ma111te nance .J 8 t0 5.J Grand Tota l Expendrh.JreS Motor Veh1cle L1ce nsc TCIX Fund 9,]86 9d Ba t . Dec 31 1974 6 688 21 Tota l Exp Plus Bal Dec 31 , 1974 16 075 15 Gis olln c Tax Fund BC'l l ance Jan I 1974 2 151 78 Rece1pts GaSOI •ne Tax 14 JOO 00 Total Rece tpls I <! ~00 00 Total Beg1 nnm g Balan ce 16,S51 78 Pl us Rec erpt s Elt p encltfur es To tal Expend•tures Misce l l aneous 7 497 70 Mamtenance 3,B56 61 Granct Total Expend •tures GasolnefaxFund 1135431 5 197 47 Bat Dec 31 19 74 Total Exp P l us Bel Dec 31 19 7J 16 551 78 Road and Br1 dge Fund Bat Jan 1 197 J 613 04 R ecet pts General Prop e rty T ax 1 265 46 Real Estate ( Grossl Total Re ce •pts. I ?65 46 Tota l Be~:11 n nmg Balanc e Plus Recetpts I 888 50 Expenditures To ta l Expend•tu r es 58 12 99 M sce ll an eous Grand Total Exp Road and Br rdge F und 58 12 99 oa1 Dec 31 19 7J 3 92.J J9 Tott"tl Exp Plu s Be~l , Dec 31 197-1 I 81!6 50 Cemetery Fund .J]9 31 Bal JM 1, 19 7d R ece •pts Gen eral Properly Tax I 109 04 R eal Esta te \ Gross l Tangtble Personal Property Tax (Gross i 1!5 29 Sale of Lo ts 882 50 Other 176 76 t.ot at Rece pts 2 255 59 Total Begu1n1 ng Bal 2 69J 90 Plu!'. Rece•pts E •Pe"d •tur es Satar 1es 1 36 1 20 Su pp lies 1J9 85 Rcpa1r s 38 00 I 3 99 O ther Expenses Toto!! I Expend •l ures I 569 04 1 125 86 Bal Dec J 1 1974 Total Exp P lus Bat Dec J 1. 19 7 ~ 2 69~ 90 F•re D 1S i rtC I F un d Rec etpt s General Properly Tal( R eal Estate ( Gross ! 1 109 05 T ang•ble Persona l Prope ttY 8529 Tax ( Grossl Tota l Re ce1pts I 194 3.t Bat 14i'71 CHEVROlET2TON 102 C A 4 speed trans good 1tr es f&E 92 7tl Ol Jt 50 9 967 97 I ot at s • Total Recetp l s Ge ner,1 t 1 unct 7 l SI QJ Mo tor vch1cte- L c.;; nse Ta:o.fund 1161 0 13 1.J 40 0 00 G a!'.ollne T a ,; ~ un d Roo d and 13ndge F und I •165 t6 Ce me t ery r und 2 155 59 ~ 1r e D 1S tfic t r und I 19.J ) I r f'der ttl Rt.> venu e Shar,ng r unci 'i 706 DO 1 Oltt s JS 583 SS Total Rece.p ts & Balance s G ene ral f-u nd 10 945 35 Moror Vch etc L 1cen~c la x rund 16.. 075 IS Gaso lin e Ta K fund 16 55 1 76 I 888 SO Rodd clnd Br• d ge F und Cr nH• Jery F und 2 69.J 90 r .re D•s tr 1c t r und 1 19.1 JJ f edc rat Revenue Sharmg Fu nd 6701)0 To tal ';i SS ~'il 'i1 E I469S (Demo) loaded w tt h opt1ons ~9~ I unCI Pomeroy Motor C•·. v QUALITY Sw•<' I own>h• P (IN ' Eona M E xptnd•tu r es I Contra ct s Total EKpendtturcs 1 Bat Dec 31 19 14 Total Expend•fures Plus Sal , Dec 31 , 101J 1 CRITICISM mounts agaillst Argentine President Marla Esteia Peron's private secretary who many have llkene~ to a 20thcentury Hasputin by isolating the president from political leaders . A magazine urging the reslguatlou of lbe secretary,, Jose Lopez Rep, who also served Mrs. Peron 's husband, bas beeu ordered closed by ~ government. ® (#_ ~-----------Ll~----------- Business Service~ ., cost at all At trtck two he leads a club from dummy and ducks '" h1s own hand ll doesn, t matter what West does now South WinS the lead , cashes his ace and kmg of clubs and has esla bllshed dummy's last club as an all Important ex tra lric~ fNF ws r,..PEilEN1 ERPR IS,.:Assr-. 11 • Opem ng lead - J • By Oswald & James Jacoby You don't need to be a mathemal1c1an to know that any ttme you g1ve yourself an ex tra chance you are playmg percentages South find s himself m a n1 ce comfortable three notrump contract. He Isn 't really happy wllh the spade lead It has killed h1s chance to handle a 4-1 dJamond break successluliy If South ts just an ordtnary, careless, bat reasonably good player, he knows that a suit will break 3-2 some 68 per cent of the ttme He goes rt~ht after diamonds When the sutt fails to break, he struggles manfully to find a mntb trtck The same gods of chance, who caused the ba d dta mond break, fat! to cooperate w1lh h1m and he wmds up With etght tncks and a The b1ddmg has been 5 t. West North East South Pass 3• Pass ' You South hold • K J 9 4 ¥ A Q 2 t J 4 3 "'K 10 5 What do yo u do now' A - Bid three notrump This should be a good gamble TOOAY'S QUESTION (nstead of blddJng three clubs your partner has bid one dtamond What do you do now') Send $ 1 for JACOBY MODIORN book to "Wm at Bndge," (c/ o lh;s newspaper), P 0 Box 489, Rad;o Ctly Slal;on, New York, N. Y 100 19 THI!> I~ A 6000 PROGRAM! WE HAVE HOUSES. FARMS. LOTS , AND SEVERAL BUSINESSES FOR A REAL DEAL CALL w:t-3325. j , ~~~~~~ / ~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ �. . ,.. . . . • I 1 H - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday. March 5, 1975 16-Tbe l'lslly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedoe'«iay, March 5, 1975 1 For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds • ~ Auto Sales F I NANCIAL R[PORl NOTI<;E FOR APPLICATION UNDER THE UNIFORM DEPOS I TORY ACT OFFICE OF TH E COUNTY TR EASURER MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY OH I 04S769 II be rece• vCd by thc undcrs.gncd at the of lire ot the Beard o f M~1QS Counry Comm1SS10ncrs POm!?rOY 0 '110 lmld 9 30 a rn on the 2) tt1 d ell' o l Mar c h 19 l'i lrom a ny trnan cral \S i olu hon ICQillly CIIQd.> leWhiCh lllfiY de s.re to sv t::miol n w r tr cn ap pl •ca t •on to be publi C r! epo"5 11o r y o f the Act ve and mi'IC ' ve <Jnd 1nt er •m de p os •ts of th e pubi• C Moneys o t Sa•d Board as prov oded b..y IIH' Un for m Depo sitory Ac t C. c ct 10 n I JS 01 e t seq of rh e Rcv •S{'d Code of Oh 10 Sa•d appl1ca l• ons sha ll be llhlde 1n conf orrn• IY w 1t h tile toiiOW1ng r es otut•on pc1SS •ng Fe bruary 11 1975 Be •t r esol ved H1 a1 th e C!'. l 1matcd aggregate m ax 11nurn i'lmo un ts of pub! c f und s !'. Ub1ec t to 1n e con tr ol ol sa 1d board lo be r~ward ed r~ nd be depo s ted et !'. •n tH I• vc d epoSi t!'. 1'> ($? 50 000 OOJ and the probab l e m .Jx•murn amoun t of Act tve Oepos •ts at any l 1me durmg th e per tOd ot des1 g nat on 1S ($ 1 600 OOO J and tne probably ma~m;um amount Of 111lertm depoSit S 1S ! SBOO 000 DO l and be 11 f urther r es olved Hwt b1d S be re ce1ved unt•t 9 30 am EST on th e ~S th dav ot Mar c h 1975 <1nd t hat not•ce to all bank s •n sa•d County and suc h other banks a s may be nece!'.s ary he g 1ven publt c at1cn as prov•ded by l aw Sad Board o t Cou nty Corn lllt SS 1oner s rese rv e th e r~g/1! to r c tec l any or all b1ds Awards of th e A ct •v e and ma c t.v e d e po s 1t s of Publ• c Money s sub tee t to t he con tr ol of sa •d Boa r d wt ll b e rn<td e on Mar c h 25 19 75 to r a period of two years co mmenc.ng on t he 1!'. 1 day of April 1975 Awards ot nter om d e pos 1t s of Pub lt c Money wil t be made March 25 197 5 for a pen od of t 1m e provtded by the Cou nty Treasurer commencing on the 1st day o f Ap ril 1975 Ap pl•cal•on s should b e sealed and endo r se d Appltcat tons under th e Ull•form Depos 1tory Ac t · Appi1Cdt10n~ y. PRIME targe t of CIA agents opening citizens' private mail over the past several years was ach: 1.!&8 and antiwar acth lsi Jane Fonda. Justice Deportment sources revealed ail overseas mail sent to her was intercepted by operatives before she receivt'll il. Carpenter News, Event Maude Holcomb, who has been confmed to O'Bieness Memorial Hospttal In Athens, 1s reportedly tmprovmg from her recent tllness Gues ts of Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers a nd Mr s Beulah Cordray were Robert Cordray, Westervllle, and Mrs Herman Cordra y, Athens, Route, and Mrs Mary Jordan, loca l , Mr. and Mrs Arthut Reedy and family of Southstde, W Va ., vtstled w1th her parenls, Mr and Mrs Waiter Swell Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan, Metgs County Grange Depulles, were m Wellston for the D1stnct Rttualisllc Contests of the Oh1o Slate Grange These were con ducted by the Slat e Grange Orflcers tn cludmg Mr and Mrs James Ross. Mr and Mrs C. Wilham ·.Franks and Mr and Mrs Bernard Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs Earl Starkey and the1r smHn-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Roy Wtseman, Harrt sonv11le, were 1n Co lumbus on Saturd ay where lhey allended a 35th a nntv e r sary su rprt sc celebralton for thetr nephew and w1fe , Mr and Mrs Ccc tl Jewell, former residents of th1s area . The ceiebrah on was hosted b) their s1x children and fam1lies and close fnends The Slarkeys an d W1semans also called al Umverstty Hosptlal ' where thetr daughter and stster, Wanda Starkey Jones 1s confined lo Room 735 for ob- Henry Well s Ralph W Our s co m m IS Ston ers M e •gs County (? l 26 ()J 5 21c For Rent TRAILER space 2 mrles from Pomeroy , Rt 143 Phone 992 5858 10 7.7 tt c uld granddaughter, Teresa Lou Lovell, had ope n heart surgery al the Kanawha C1ty Memonal Hospital. Other relaltves from the area who also went were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Queen and daughter, and Mrs Murrell Bmley and daughter Mrs Pen ny Malesko, Gtggt and Ntckl, Dayton, are spendmg a few days here wtth her mother, Ellen Facemyre, and tu1cle and mml, Mr and Mrs V1ctor Perry Mr and Mrs Alfred Rt ce, Co lumbus, were overni ght gues ls of her parents, Mr and Mrs Wtlham Culwell, and vtstled w1lh other reialtv es here Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan \\ere Stmday dtnner guests of he1 parents Mr and Mrs Chnt on Gt lk ey and Tad, Albany Karen Gtlke), Athens, was also a gues t and Ka th-. J ordan 's bulhday was celebrated Goldtc Gtllog ly, loca l, along wtlh her s1ste r, Hannah Gregory and Beth Ann, Radcliff , fie" from Colwnbus lo Lakeland, Fla , for a vtslt wtth thctr brothet-m-law and s 1ste1 . Mr and Mrs James Bethel The) wtll go fro m there to Golden Gate near Naples, Fla , for an ex tended vtslt wtlh lhetr ,ServatJOn after havtng been sts te r -w-la w . lransfetred there from Mount "St Mar y's Hosp1lal tn Ne lso nvtlle Cards fr om fnends and relatives would be appreetaled Members of lhe Temple Church UWM mel wtth Mrs. Roberl Mattox on Wednesday even111g The Crusade for Penstons \\as discussed and a motiOn made for a ' early pledge lo be made by the group Paultne Co mer led devotions Announcement of spectal s111gmg on Saturday '€vemng at the Alban' church w1th a group from Colwnbus and rev1val servtces to begtn at Albany Unt ied MethodiSt Church on Sunday evenmg, March 2. Rev . Howard Mayne ts pastor but a guest nuntster w11i hold lhe scrvtces Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Crab tree entertained on Sunday wtlh his uncles, Paul and Wilham C. k, aioog d daughter-tO1uth the1r so Mrs Car l law, Mr · Crabtree nd son -~ guests. The gro~p celebrated Mr . Crabtree's bu-lhday. Mr s. Harold Oxley en te r tamed frtends wtth a SW!iey Products Party on Fnday mormng. Those presen t were Golden Stansbury, Ida Cheadle, Grace Turner, Pansy J ordan , Loretta Stansbury. Phyllts Wooten, Mella Ftsher, Ehzabeth Jordan , Aaron Stansbury, the hostess and dealer, Giadene Ryan Mr and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan called on Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey on Sunday afternoon Mrs Helen Queen was tn ' - 12 year ChariP$lon where hII' ON TOWNSH I PS. ~ 0 , F• ~c al Year nd1ng E ~~~~~~r~:~;~:; "'" " "" "" " '"" Oh•• , '"' ' ,, 11w •o h e co"'' ' ' lollow'"" ,..... 2 SIGNS Of SUMMARY OF CAS H BALANCES RECE IPT S AND EXPENDITURES e,1tanc c J an 1 1974 Genera( I unci 'li 3 193 Mo tor ver11 c fi t ce r~ sE' T,H 1 unCI 1 t6 .t G,t SOI! n C I a:o: f unC1 I l SI 673 Cc n• el erv I vnd Cf' n1 e tery ru nd ~J9 r N!era l RevP11u c Sh <H•ng 1974MONTECARLOL ANDAU 11 F eaeral Revenu e Shartng Fund Jan I. 19 74 154 88 15J 58 30 J6 194 3J J95 50 R ece•p ts 5 706 00 Grants - Federal 5.70 6 00 Total Re ce1pfs ToTal Begmn mg Balan c e P lu s Rece 1pts 6.201 50 E xpe nd1tures ' M cnnl and Opefiltton EQ Uipment <1 ,33S 60 Ot her E x penses 1.596 16 Total Expend rt u!'es 5.93 1 76 Ba l , Dec 31 1974 269 7J Total Exp Plus Bal , 6 201 50 De c 31 1 97~ TOWNSHIP DEBT - NOTES Purpose for Wh tch No t e Debt was Created T r actor Outstandtng Jan 1. 556 25 1974 Redeemed Ourmg Y t:>ar 197-1 5S6 25 Rateoflnt 6Pcl oateo fF• na\Mat 121 <~ Grader Ou tstand•n g Jan 1 1914 Redee med Durmg ) , 0:.00 00 S34 95 2 spee d 15 000 rear ax le, 6 cyl F OR your Co smeltcs 99 2 5113 1957 CHE V ROLE I convert ble com pl e t e l y r eco ndll oned tu s t 11k e new Can be seen Robert Hayman Rutland o noo Phone 7J'l<! lll 3 5 ]tC 1969 PONT I A C Ex ec ul•ve w•th a c Phone 991 709 1 J 4 SIC AT H EN S F l ea Mar k et at Jr Farr Bldg Ma r c h 2 and 16 Spaces available Phone 593 6460 H1Qhly adver!tsed 2 18 IBt c 011 of Mtnk Phone BROW N S 1 7 tf c F LO WER S tor Easter Bask. e l s pot s !'. prays etc Phone 98 5 JS37 Small ey s G It Shop Chester , Oh•o 3 -1 12tc GUN ShOO! on Mile Hill Road fac tory choked gu ns only Sponsored by Ra c1 ne Amencan Leg1on Sa turda-, Mar c h 8 1 p m 3 .J 4tc PIAN O t unmg Phone 949 .J811 J 4 !f c 1 WIL L do roofmg IH~atmg rcpa r plumb nq and etec tr.ca t work Phone Char l es s .nclatr 96 5 .J\ 21 3 .j 1/lp Help Wanted PRO J ECTIONI ST lor Mason Dr•ve I n Th eatre Call Po1nt Pl easant 675 37 4? or 675 5667 '! 17 li e 197J VEGA H atchback d speed transmiSSIOn new t res tap e p lay er excell ent cond1hon W1H sell reasonable Phon e ( 6 11 J 99l 2377 or 992 2132 after J p m 2 28 12tc 1913 F ORD Coun try Sq u•r e wagon 20 000 m il es all equipment $3 ,500 Phone 992 34 93 or 992 27 20 -- ------ - -- -- -- 19 70 1 TON Chev rolet V 8 flatbed J speed dual wh eels runs good good body Phone Haro ld Br ewer Long Bottom , 985 1554 2 16 lfc For Rent 2 BEDROOM t r a il e r Browns Trailer Cour t Phone 992 332 4 3 .J ffc a tr con FU RNI SHED ap t d•t•On•ng etec hea t. 12 miles t rom Pom er oy on Rt 33 Adults only Phone (J 04 l 773 51 18 3 4 61C BEDROOM mobile home washe r ilnd dryer 11 baths Ul11!t1 E'S pa1d '5<12 SO week. JOB Page St Midd leport Oh1o 3 4 ti c 3 3 F U RN I SHED apartme nt rm s and bath Phone 9?2 29]7 ] 4 61C 3 BEDROOM Ira fer a r con dtt on• ng washer a nd d r yer un l urn 1shed phone 99 2 338 6 or see Ray Lauderm rlk at F 1ve Po nts 3 5 Jtc 5 ROOMS 11; bath furn shed on Se cond Avenue •n M •d dleport r edecorated Ca ll 992 526 1 mornmgs or even.ngs 3 5 II C r APl 3 r ooms a l l etectrrc , has table top ra nge wall oven, r eal ntce and c l ean . mod er n Loc ated tn Pomeroy overlooking ... the OhtO R1ver Phone Gall!po l ts. day 4~6 7~9? even ngs 4<16 9539 1 26 lfn FOR MONKEY RUN AREA Pomeroy, Q_ The Dai~ Sentinel 3 and ~ ROOM furn•shed and un furntshed apartments Phone 992 S434 <l 12 tfc PH. 992-2156 REEDSVILLE area Someone to c ut and ptle brush 111 ex change lor ch rpwood Easy a cc ess ilnd plenty of chtp wood Call JJB 63t1 after 6 pm 3 2 He Wanted To Buy OLLJ furntture 1ce boxes , brass beds or c omplete households Wrrte M D Mtller , Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh10 Call 992 7760 10 7 74 JU N K autos complete and delrvered to our yard We p1ck up auto bod 1es and buy al l k•nds of scrap metals and 1ron R rder's Salvage , Sf Rl 124, Rt .a Pomeroy , Ohto Call 992 5468 10 17 ftc CASH pard for a ll makes and mode l s of mob tle homes PhoAe area code 614 423 ~5 31 ..,.... J 13 lf c ___ __________ _ Pets For Sale NICE BeaQie pups Phon e 99'! 5302 tor sate J 5 Jtc AKC Reg 1ste r ed ma tt poodle Phone 99 2 70BJ J toy J PRIVATE meettng room for any organllatron phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc TWO ROOM aparTment on Sprmg Avenue Phone 992 ] J29 ) 3 6tp - For Sale NE W and used cha1n saws !til ers and mowe rs A l so r ep a 1rs -196 Locust St , M tddleport Phone 992 3092 2 28 261c 1NDU STRIAL6tnCh $1rokesaw S75 , 18 mch meta llatag 6 m c h Sw•ng , co mplete wrth threacf 1ng gears motor and b•IS , $100 2h p 220bOIISIOQie phase motor , •ndustr •al type wtlh pulley , S50 . air com pressor motor and rank t 25 L 1ne Shaf t 3 pvlleys bearmgs and belt , $15 Phone 985 JIIS 2 ....... 13 26tc ____________ __ 1969 FO R 0 6 cyt A l so . Warm Mornrng heater Call 843 26 45 1n th e ev en •ngs 3 J 31p Jtp (3 1 5 It ( 1t l67 00 siding , roofing, FOREST RUN BLOCK CO. RDNo. 1 ' REGISTERED Her eford bu lls Phone 992 7752 3 4 ) lp 2. 33300 O NE tan executtvc type swtvel 6 Pet off tc e cha1r Phon e 99'1 21 64 6 27 76 Mode rn Supply 3 J J tc 992·2067 Mmersvtlle, 0 Blocks Cemenl and Mortar Wood Burmng Stoves Heatilators and F1replace Accessories 2·19·1 mo 1 (614) 247-3644 2· 1715c "Employment Wanted For Sale CAMPER top for p1ckup truck , S200 Phone 994' 7717 3 4 Jtc W I L L do book k ee pm g 1n my home Phon e 992 7316 2 28 6f c ALL w eather coa l good as new cost sso wo rn J 11rnes Solle 12 3 5 )lc REM ODELIN G plumbing , heat •ng and all types of gene ra l r epa1r Work guar ant ee d 20 years ex pe n ence Phon e 992 2409 1 19 tt c 2 GRAVE tot Me•gs Mernorral Gardens cheap Phone 949 1962 3 5 6tc Wanted To Do TRAILER-LOAD _ WANTED to do babys1 t1 1ng m my home Phone 992 7060 3 5 ) IC BALER Real Estate For Sale TWINE ACR EAGE tor sale Wooded lots at Rock Spnngs to b e used tor r es •d ent 1a l hom e use only Btl! Wttfe 992 27 89 21 126tc - Ask lor our cas h and carry prtce LO W L OW D OWN PAYMENT Lovely n ew homes m t l'1ree loca t•ons m M e •gs County s ome w tth wooded lots We Wtll bu t II on you r lot or ours Ca ll 992 5976 or 992 5844 for mor e 1nform a lton 2 27 26t c POMERO Y LANDMARK !lf'.~ Jack. W Carsey,Mgr ~ Phone 992 ·2 101_ 1957 CHEVY parts NEW Lake .v oo d tractton bars ht tacker a i r shocks, nooker h eaders W1th 3' co l l ectors for sma l l blo c k. Ca ll 99 2 34 96 after 6 p m BEST OFFER • 10 171fc --------.------ 2B T H ANNUAL H er eford Sale 18 bu ll s and I S fema l es So u t hea!'.tern Oh10 Hereford ASS OCJat1on a ll c lean pedtgree s both horned and polled Satu r dJy March 15 1975 Show 10 00 AM Sale I 00 PM Roc k Sp r ngs Fa tr Grounds , Rt No 33 th ree m les north of Pomeroy Ohto Fo r ca t a l ogs wr~ t e to Llo yd Blackwood Sale Mgr Rt J Pomeroy Ohro 45769 3 2 6tc A LLI S Cha l me r s lra c l or good cond lion Phone 742 5275 J 2 SI C INDIAN Joes Sportmg Goods buy and se ll guns ammo f•Shm g equ,pment , and after Apnl 1 w e wtll have ttsn ba tt Slop by at 308 Page Sl Mtdd l eport Phon e 992 3509 3 2 JOIC 19 70 SC OTT IE Camper ve ry good cond•l on Pt1one 992 7 1?6 2 18 lfc GROCERY bus1 n ess tor sal e Bulld 1ng for sa le or l ease Phon e773 56 18 from 8 30p m to 10 p m for appo .ntm enl 3 10 tf c CLOS E OU T on new Ztg Zag se wmg mach•nes For sewrng stretch fabr •cs but tonholes& fancy d es tgns e t c Patnl sl igh tl y b l em• shed Chorce of carry t ng case c r sewmg stand $49 so cash or ter ms available Ph one 99 2 7155 12 18 ttc US ED parts Frye s Tr uck a n o Au to Parts Rut land Oh •o Phon e (6 1J) 742 609 4 1 22 78tp MODERN Walnut stereo c onsole AM FM rad 10 sepa r ate controls~ Bal a n ce 5107 10 or budget terms Ca l l 992 396 5 3 3 lf c COuNTRv--------HOME 6 rms b ath 3 bedroom , vtnYI s• drng sto rm wmdows and door s new furn a ce on pa ved roa d Ches ter water d!Strtd 1 acre land Phone 949 5953 2 26 12t c Water, Elecll'lc, Gas, s.Ltnos, lnotalltd . Work Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10, Th eater In America 20, Sm ner s 33 8 JQ-M ovle " The Desperate M1les" 13, Movie " Black Water Gold" 6 Commtrclal-Rnidtntlal Construdlon & Rtmodti '/>08 E.1 MAIN ' .1.'1lM&RQY.,.._O HIGH AND FOOD'S GETTING HIGHER Offset t h1s wtfh a ntce ga r den 1 level acre with modern home , 2 BR , bath, lovely kitchen and dining, ut1l 1ty room, basement. Just $13,500 00 GOT A LARGE FAMILY?NEED MORE ROOM? We have 1ust the place for you (Metg s school dtstrtct) 4 large BR , l 112 baths, receptton · or musJc room, sewtng room, util1fy, full basement , roofed pafto , garage, large lot, recently renovated , 8-K EXCAVATING mMPANY THROW OUT THE ASPIRIN HAVE A SELLING PROBLEM? LET ME IGS COUNTY'S OLDEST FULL TIME REAL ESTATE OFFICE SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM - CALL AT ONCE PROPERTY IS SELLING FAST NOW 992-2259 Pnce mcludes Installation and free paddtng Talk to Wendell Grate, carpet consultant. Stripe Carpet with rubber back. Reg. 56.99 sq. yd. MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedrooms, bath. lots of panel1ng and ce11tng ttle Natu ral gas, fi.Jr nace , large level lot Wtll move .soon Reduced to $8,500 00 BUSINESS BUILDING - 3 Now $4.99 Sq. Yd. N1ce for bedrooms, dens, CAP!' AIN EASY AHO Y : DID PR.tP\I CE WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE THE LITT LE LAPV 60T VJOLE.IJT ?0 1'\ f HAD TO TFW~5 HER' VP IF YOU WI?H TO g~LN MA$TE'R OF T HI5 5- L'P ERfA"JKER AFfE'R HE GAINS THE THRONE. YOU t.I !LL HANr l.'\'ER PRHVCE$ 50 J A-:;. Mt/>,,1 , 8U1 All 33 .,._ 12 30--Wide World Event 6 -~ 1 oo- Tomorrow 3,4, Nws 13 SMES YO U~,;; IF YlJSEF nmJK5 HE CA ~ HANDLE QUICKL Y ~ 6 30---Five Mmutes to Live By 4 News 6, B tbl e Answers a, Sc hool Scene 10, Patterns for Lt vlng 13 $A 7<2-4211 Rutland,O . 20,33, Ironside 13 8 25--Capt Kangaroo 10 8 31}--Big Val ley 6 9 01}--A M 3, Phil Donahue 4 15, Rocky & Friend s 8, Morning Wllh D J 13. 9 25-C huck While Reports 10 BORN LOSER 9 Jo-- Not For Women Only 3, Drnah 6 Ga lloping Gourmet 8, 'DV HEJ,L RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING .__,__ _, lt:CI~ TO E'Ar IT ~ Wtnl Tattletales 10, New rr:? -----E xcAVATIN G.- dozer , loader 10 OG-Celebrlly S~eepslakes 3 4.J5, Joker's Wild 8, 10, Movie "Rope of Sand' 13. 10 31}--Whee l of Fortune 3,4, 15; GambtiB,lO 11 00--Htgh Roll e r s 3,-4,15 One L1 fe to Ltve 6. Now You See JJ&MID'i:brn® lkJ ~··-&1.1-J ,_. Unscramble these foor Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form £our ordmary warda. WIN THE SIG HANGUP ON FLORIDA,, DOC? WElL, I GUESS I MIGHT ... I HAVE TO TALK 1'0 1.01" 01= AS WIOLL lELL 'lO YOU ... ~EY GW/C us! J)f by the above cartoon. rn D (I I J (Auwe,. loJDOrrow) Yulerday'• I A.ntwr:r: IJ haf 1wldurH n rill arms IISIIally .JUST (ltTIIN Jhl'tluah - ARMHOLES Ita( e logo ACROSS I Robert Burns, e.g 5 Promote 10 Fatrway feature 11 Opera fan's shout 13 Brunhilde's mother 14 Old-tune sh1p 15 Celtic name preftx 16 - Latm 17 - es Salaam 18 Cab£. ctty 20 Mrs. McKinley 21 " Mondo Cane" song 22 Anc1ent Brtton 23 Bus termmal 2S As1an country 26 State (Fr.) 27 Prtson symbols 28 lndoChmese 2 2 26tc GASOIJNE AILEY __________ ___ _ ~·"'' 11" WILL t rrm or cu t t • ees or shrubbery clean out basements all•cs etc Phone 94 9 322 1 or 742 AAAI 2 28 26tc mornin' I satJ -t "Melba, som'thm' nice is qo1n' t' happen t' da1.1'" An' look! I meet on th' bus we has th1s n1ce chat! LJOU f OME Improv e ment and Reparr Servtce Anythmg f 1xed around the home from roof to basem ent Y ou will l•ke our wor k and rates Phone 742 5081 KUHL'S IJL ABNER THAiS THE FABUL-OUS, INCOMPARABLE' FI..APAL-00 ~! Tardy Inst1gate Be mdebted Pronoun Spamsh matronly " tttle 37 Moidmg style Trip South- -o '-. /' BUT I'M INFINITELY MORE ~=0':f3f:i:UL Wed. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) DOWN I Judatc prayer Yesterday's Answer 2 Deep pmk 3 Veteran 9 Foot lever 25 "Cabbage" ( 2 wds) 12 Mtsprtnls 27 Watch out! 4 Afternoon 16 Brash, 29 Golfer recept10n saucy Juhus 5 Close to 19 Open to 30 Lamprey 6 US S.R lake debate catcher 7 Wood sorrel 22 Gtrl 's name 31 Bee 8 Ktplmg work 23 Abhor 36 Eggs (2 wds ) 24 Whatnot 37 Ktrghtz city r.--r.-r.-t:l"""" M6 RE 'THAN CAN HANDLE March 121 QCC AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW RY WRF Z GUDYM URN J , URN J R RYJ QYW HEGGDYM ARSWF DG U BARNEY butldtng rn M tddleport with 4 apartments 5 years of mcome will pay for it Want to see . SNUFFY WF.SI EAST •J I0913 • QB5 ¥K14 3 ¥Ql06 +5 •QlO B tJ 10n2 •J 92 tNTHE 0~ POT-- I'LL BE PLUMB TICKLED TO , -- Yesterday'sCryptoquote: THERE'S ONE CONSOLATION IN INFLATION: THE MONEY YOU HAVEN 'T GOT ISN 'T WORTH AS MUCH AS IT USED TO BE.-SOURCE UNKNOWN (() 1915 Klq f eatures Syndlca-.a 1nc) sllght headache A careful good player looks around before playmg to tnck two He sees those four clubs m dummy and reasons that may~e clubs wtll brea k 3-3 If they do and diamonds brea k also he can collect 12 tn cks, mstead of Jhe II he would gel by start tog dtamonds Far more tmportapl he sees that a 3-3 club break can gtve hun h1s ntnlh tnck ~f dtamond s don 't break Then our careful player g1ves h1mself an extra chance at no West North East South Pass J NT Pass INT Pass Pass OQNDAWN SHORE!! 5 North South vu lnerable Park ing Ask~ng 58.000.00. POMEROY - NIce 3 bedroom TH' FElLERS ARE ALL CHIPPIN' IN TO BOY A BRAND-NEW OF CARDS, WIN AT BRIDGE b+--l-- DAHQFFDTOW . - MWQNMW and fenced yard for the puppy, AsklnQ $17,500 00 NEW LISTING-Business LIBRA (Stpt. 23-0ct. 23) Don 1 t A~ "'AK J rooms down and 4 up N i ce offtces and an apartment. HOW ABOUT PUTTIN' A LEETLE SOMETHIN' Thtngs may not come as easily lo you as you hop e at llrst thtS year but worthwht le reward s wtll be yo urs tl you re pers ts! tent Th ey II not be tal<en fro m , ' 1 you later INEWS P AI'~ H ~NTF "PR JSE:ASSN I SOUTII IDI • K 642 • A9 85 DG (Feb. 20-March 20) If you ve fallen beh i nd Qfl obltgattons to friends yo u re l1kely to be remi nded of th el'fl now Have answers ready VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpt. 22) +KQ 9B14 One Jetter Simply stands ror another In thts sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Smgle letters. apostrophes, the length and formahon of the words are ali hints Each day the code letters are dil'lerent. ARSWF PISCES bl(~ • 7 n 54 Tuppers Platns, Ohto Pllone 667·3851 OPEN WED. THRU 5UNDAY9A.M.-7 P.M. You cou ld easily be put upon today tf you give ot hers th'e sligh tes t oppor tun ity Their responslbtll ttes Wtll wind up as yours "!arch 8, 1975 • J2 QCC AOUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 111.) ~~~dll ~our Some comp li ca t ions a r e deve lop tn g reg a rdtng your socral Interes ts Don t alienate o ther s Wl tl'1 1mproper behavior pa ttern s .A H EGC: DYM w1th today will rese nt tt vehement l y tf you try t.P mant p ulate tl'1 em to serve yolK ends Be extra con sld~rate • Pay part1 c ula • attention to health matters Use co mmon se nse regardtng ea tm g an d drtnl< tng habt ts Don 't push beyond your end urance NORTH CRYPTOQUIITE "At Caut1on ltght, Rt. 7" CAPR ICORN (Dtc. 22 -Jon' 19} Those you come In co ntaCt Extra chance gives best odds: DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: OH No!~VE AT WHAT I DO' brick home, wrth bath, nat gas F A furnace Ntce paneling. carpetmg, basement, porches Plan s where o ll'1 e rs are Involved w tl l not be well r ecetved The sttua ll on w1ll gr'ow eve n more co mplicated 11 , you try to Io ree yo ur vtew s CANCER (June 21·Julr 22) Be ca r e f u l now In mak •n g agreements o r bargai ns The oth er party may not be le\lellng wllh you lnstsl upon havmg everyt hmg ve nfted 38 Actor Howard 39 Observed 40 W1pe out 41 Roil call reply is SAGITTARIUS (No•. 23-DO<l. 21) Your check book wtll Qe surrounded today II you re not ltug al , you re gomg to spend way beyond yo ur mea n's TAURUS (April 20-Mty 20) native 29 32 33 34 35 On A Buying Come See Us· Yo ur amblttous alms will be fru s!rated by cond ition s over wh tch you have no co ntro l Be pat tent Watt lhm gs out 1111 tomorrow SIV € by THOMAS JOSEPH 2~) Your men tal forces are ap t to be too scattered today for you to opera te efftc lently Take some ol your trons ou t of th e ltr e " Be o n g uard In d ealings with p e r ~ sons you don I know too well where money changes hands Carelessness wtl l be expen~ ~ 1 SCORPIO (?ct. 2•No•. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Jumbl" HOARD SYLPH UNWISE MANAGE - blam e others f or yoy r problems today II yo u re In 'a btnd tl may be due to thm gs yo u ve pu t off ti ll th e las t m1nu te ARIES (March 21-Aprll 1V) Now arranre the circled iettero : 10, To Tell the Truth 13, Ame rican Outdoors man 15. For Thursday, M1rch 6, 1975 1.....- -... 1KI I I J T14' .J ITTeRS • Bemlc• Bede Oeol to fonn the surprise anawer, u -ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR - Sweepers , toa st er s, Irons , all small appliances Lawn mowers . next to State f-i10h way Garage on Route 7 Home Phone 985 3825 CLOSED THRU TUES. MARCH 11 rxJ [] TWEN1'1-FOUF<: HOUR$ DOtE R work , land c l eanng bY the acre , nourly or contract Farm ponds , roacts, etc • Large dozer and operator wtfh ove r 20 years eK perrence Pulltns Excavahng , Pomeroy , OhiO F'Mcne 992 2478 12 19 ttc 33 ~rapt-1 WHAi 10 DO AFTER: t Nova Astro- r"ARATY, tJ I RTOR ~ I;:=====::;-~~~~J~~·::urreated I I I V "' PtM 20. 8 oo-Sunshlne3,4,15; BarneyMIIIer6,13, TheWallons8,10; Bllr Moyers Journal 20,33 8 31}--Bob Crane 3,4, IS, Karen 6,13 9 oo-Archer 3.4, IS, ABC Theatre 6,13 , Movie "Once More, wlm Feeling" 8, Movie " When a Woman Ascends the Stairs" 20; Movie "The Little Princess" 33 33 10 OG-Movln' On 3,4, 15; Woman 33 10 31}--(hannel 10 Reports 10. Horace Marshall 33 11 00---News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, IS, ABC News 33 11 31}--Johnny Carson 3, IS , Wide World Special 13, FBI 6,' Movie " Black Noon " 8, Movie " The VIking Queen" 10, New$ 20, Janakl 33 : 12 31}--Wide World Special 6 I :oo-Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 SE I'.Oimt A, ltver.ed righ t to your protect F as~ and easy Fre e es trmates Phone 992 3284 Goegle•n Ready Mtx Co M•ddlepor t Ohto 6 30 tfc BARGAIN CENTER Stoc k & Barrel 7 31}--Hollywood Squares 3, 4,'Fred Taylor Basketball 6, Ne"" Pri ce Is RightS, Consumer Survival Kit 20, Wi ld Klngclo,;: WELL 1 IT COU\.0 SOMEONE WHO LIVES "THERE! .. Smar t IS, Elec Co 33 • 6 oo-News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15, ABC News 6, Elec Co 20, Teachlt11) Children with Special Needs 33 ~ 6 »-NBC News 3,4,1S, ABC News 13, Bewitched 6, CBS New(: 8, 10.. Zoom 20; M U Report 33 ~ 7 oo-Truth or Cons. 3.4. Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Llni: 8. News 10, Let's Make a Deal 13, J imm y Dean 15, Locloo ALLEY OOP REA DY- MIX-CONCRETE de- '""SE PTIC TANKS clea~ed Modern San.tat ron , 992 395Aor 992 ]349 9 18 ·tfC ......._ it 8 10, Elec Co 20 11 31}--Hollywood Squares3.1 5. Brady Bunch 6. News 4, Love of and backhoe work , septte t8nk s rnst alled dump tru c ks and lo boy s tor htre . will haul fttl drrt. top soiL l tmestone & gravel. Catl Bob or Roger Jeff e r s, ctay pl'1one 992 7089 , n 1ght phone 992 3525 or 9'92 5232 2 11tfc --------- ----~ - Revue 13 9 45- Ltv ing Word .4 tomplete plumbing & heating service and general sheet metal works. Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emerg'ency 992-3995 or 99l-5700 ·I ~----~~~~-.~~~ . c BRADFORD , Aucttoneer comp lete Serv1ce Phon e 949 3821 or 949 3161 Rac tne Ohto cntt Br aclford 5 1 tfc Zoo • s 31}--News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8. Hodgepodg e Lodge 20; G¢ 8 IQ-Your Future Is Now 20 498 Locust St 01}--Days ol our Lives 34,15, $10,000 Pyramid 6,13, Guldlog Light 8,10 • 2 31}--Doctors 3,4, IS, B1g Showdown 6, 13, Edg e of Night 8, 10. :· 3 OG-Anolher World 3,4, 15 General Hospital 6, 13, Pr ice i~ Righi 8.10, L•llas Yoga & You 20 .• 3 3!1--0ne Lt fe to Live 13. Luc1 Show 6, Match Game 8, Iii! 2 Bonanza 15 6 45---Far mtlme 10 7 01}--Today 34, 15, AM America 6.13, CBS News 8,10 8 OD--Lass1e 6, Capt Kan garoo 8 Popeye 10 Sesa me St 33 Middleport. Oh1a 11 ~1 Mo Deal6, llJ • 5 01}--FBI 3, Andy Griffith 8 Mlsler Rogers' Nelghborh<>ql! 6 35-Columbus Today 4 Chain Precision Ground a Gilligan's Is 6. Tattletales 8. Sesa me St 20,33. Movie "Th., Guy Who Came Back" 10, Mi ke Douglas 13 : 4 31}--Bewllched3 · Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6, Lucy Show 9.z: 6 25- Farm Report 13 992-3092 1 30-How to Su rvtve a Marriage 3,4, lS, Let 's Make As t he World Tu rn s 8,10 4 00-M r 6 00---Sunrtse Sem inar 4, Sun rt se Semes ter 10 SALES & SERVICE ~ 12 45-Eiec Co 33 • 12 55- NBC News 3. 15 • I 01}--News 3. All My Childr en 6, 13, Phil Donahue 8, Young & lhe Restless 10, Not For Women Only IS Your Future Is N ow 20 • Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerset 1 ~ THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 19 7S kitchens, etc. RUTLAND 'FURNITURE Get Ch n st le Love 6, 13, Man hunter 8, 10, 11 OG-News 3.4.6.8.10,13,1S. ABC News 33 11 Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4,1 5, Wide World Even t 13, FBI 6. Mov1e' The Glass House" 8, Movie " Cr y Terror " 10. Janilkl We have hundreds of carpel Candy bath , fu r na ce heat, drtlled we ll , out cellar , shop, barn and 3 ntce lots for onlv $10,000 00 OO--- Petroce l l t 3,.4, 15, 10 3D-Your Future Is Now 20 Tuppers Plains, Q_ CARPETING 501 NYLON Ma sterpiece News 20. Fami ly at War 33 carpeted, pa neled , tiled $19,900 00 . LET US SELL YOUR SMALLER HOME Cannon Cannon 8, 10 Theatre 33 10 L1 te 8, 10, ~esa m e Sl 20 55-Graham Kerr 8, Dan Imel 's World 10, News 13 12 01}--Jackpol3, IS; Password 6, 13, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 'I) News 8.10 • 12 31}--Biank Check 3, 15. Spill Second 6, 13. Search fOr 11 Tomorr ow 8, 10 , To Be Announced 33 . 9 oo-Bob Hope 3,4,15, I Cr>.H ~ SOMUIO!>'f It W"'"''Q.IIH' U~ • OR SPECIALI NEW LISTING - 4 bedrooms, WEDNESDAY. MARCH5, 1975 8 OG-L•ttle House on the Prair ie 3.4. 15. Tha i's My Mama 6,13, gu•r•ntHd. Dozer, a.ckhol, Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt 777 Ptarl Street Mldd leporl, Ohio Phone 992-5367 or 992-JU\ - • Television log for easy viewing THINGS ·SEEM QUIET.'' VANDALS' ON THE PHONE LINES?;' ASKS TRACY. , 006 601'1£ IT 1 values Your job can be completed m 1 to 2 weeks. No long wa1tmg penod. • Real Estate For Sale llT<'c;T ON THOSE LITTLE Mobtle Homes For Sale ECONOMY MO T OR AND MOB I LE HOMES SA L ES Spo t cash patd tor m ob1le homes Phone 4-'16 1401 2 26 78tc CALLERS? UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE $7.95 ~d ~~ HOU SE FOR RENT 163.4 Lmcoln Hgts Pomeroy Phone Pomeroy 992 35 75 or Gall,polrs 446 2749 2 2 He 2 19 7.J Balanc e Out standtng Dec 11 , 191'4 Rat eolt nt Dal e ofF '" a l Mat paper hanging , kitchen cabtnets, expert carpeting, etc . - 10,000 teet Dales LAD I E S need ed for good paymg T WO bedroom mobile home tempor ary off1ce l 1ke work corner Broadway and Elrn 1n about J days No expe r tence Mrddlepor t Phon e 992 251!0 necessary Also need lactt cs after6pm wtlh c ar f or del tvery n 2 16 ffc M•ddleport Pomeroy area App l y to M r s Carter OAV N 1c.: E ? beet room u.n l urntsheCf Ha ll 124 Butt ernu t Ave apartment 129 Lm coln H II Pom eroy 9 to 10 am Thur s p l e nt y o f c lo se ts easdy day , Ma r c h 6 heated w •l h gas floor furna ce 3 4 2t p Ga rag e Ca l l Tracy Whal ey 992 J054 - ~~ ~ 3 2 6tc RE SPO N SIBLE lady to ltve 111 w1111 e ld erly lady Phon e ( 1) partly 3 BE~ROOM trailer 66 7 JJ05 ulrltttes pa1d furn ts hed 3 .l 121c Located m Burlmgham tra tt er park Phon e 992 775 1 MEAT Depa r tm en t manager 2 25 ti c must be e xper1en ce d •n buy ng p r tCI Ilg and mer c handiS tng of total reta tl TRAILER SPACE , J •4 mrle meat program sala r y north of Me 1gs H1gh Schoo l on nego h able bonus plan , good old Rt 33 Phone 99 2 2941 ben c f tts. w1lh chan ce of ad 1 23 lfc vancemen 1 lor the rrg hl man __ ~------ - -- ---­ s mall young progr es!'.•ve ~ DUPLEX 23 8, < Walnut St company Se nd resume to Mr M dd l" '0 t Ohro Phone 992 B la c k P 0 Box 607 1 "p r Gall!po l 1s Oh10 J563 1 All 27 60 or 992 3432 2 19 tfc rep l 1es contrdent ra l 3 J 6tc COU NTRY Mob1le Home Park R t 33 ten m des n orth of Pomeroy Large lots w1 th concrete paltoS Sidewa l ks runners and off street park1ng Pllon e 992 7.J79 12 31 tf c CARRIER WANTED Phone 992-3993 D A S ally fter : 00 Pa~nhng , For lnfonnation Call OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO AUCTION . Thursday n •ght 7 p rn aT Mason Auctton Hor ton St In Mason W Va C on s ignme nt s wel c ome Phone (JO<t l 773 54 71 2 2 tf c La ny Lavender Blown Info Walls and Atllc!t Free Estimates Photography POMEROY MOTOR CO. I NDI A N Joe s CB Sal es and Par ts 308 Pa ge St r ee T Phone 99? 350 9 2 28 12tc D& D OONSTRUCTION PHoNE 949 JBJ2or843-2667 Ali Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house Professional WEDDING 1974 MALIBU ClASSIC S3895 H T wh1 te red v1nyl roo f auto P S P B , atr cond , rad 1o w w t1res Clean as new car 12 700 miles NOW s et11ng f- uller Bru s h Product!'. phone 99 2 34\ 0 1 24 ttc -------,-~-- •zsooo• 2 dr NC l tCe r- Fire Retardant Insulation $21SO 2 speed 197 5 MONTE Carlo d 000 miles all powrr a•r AM st er eo tap e Call 99 170J 6 a lt er s p m J 5 ti c .L-~~~~--~-=~~--~--- • UZZ, WHAT-S THE YES, THEIR INFERJORIT"Y COMPLE XES GIVE THEM A ROUGH TILL THEY'RE ABOUT VU,;;EF 5END THE 14i'72C HEVROlET• ~, TON ~pcnd tt ures 6 59 6 7d Ge ne r al F und Motor Veh1cle LtcE>nse Ta x rund q J86 9.J Gaso t.ne TaxFund II JS t J t f.l oad and Brodge Fvnd ~ Hl2 99 Ce metery F und I S69 0 1 r •rt~ D1s lr •ct F und I 15J AS rectera t Revenue Shar•n(J lund 593176 To tal s .J I 806 66 Balance D ec ll. 1974 Genera l F und J J.J8 6 1 Motor v en•cle L•Cense 6 688 2 1 Tax fund 5, 197 47 Gasol ne T iiX Fund Road and Bndgc Fund l 924 •19 Ce metery F und I 125 86 F •re Drs tr1c l F und 39 J6 Fe d era l Revenue Sharing F und 269/.J TotiiiS 13 7JJ 86 CAS H BALANCE . RECE IPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND General Fund OM Ja n I 197 d 3.793 J2 Rece tp1 s Ge ner a l Prop erly l ax Rea l E s ta t e (G ros !'.l 3 581 29 T ang1blc Persona l Property Tax (GroSS) 153 5J l nhe nt an ce Tax ( Gross ) 88 69 Lo cal Gcvt D IS ! 3 035 IJ C •garette Ltcense F- ee s anrl l= tne!'. (G r oss) 56 25 O th er • 23 6 83 Total Rece 1pt5 1 151 93 To ta l Beg nn 1ng Balan ce Pl us Re ce•pt s 10 945 35 E x pendttur es To ta l Expendrture5 Adrnlll stral v e 6 596 74 C.r.:tnd Toto l Expend1ture!'. Ge ner al F und 6 59 6 7J Bat Dec 31 19 74 4 34 6 61 Total E;o.p Plus Bal De c 31 197~ 10 9J5 JS Motor Vehtc1 e License Ta x Fund ~ 46 4 92 Bat Je~n I 1974 Rece1pt s Motor Veh•c le L1ce n se TCIX l 833 38 O tller s 776 as Total Re ctnpt s 11 610 23 Total Begrnntng Balance Plus Rec e1pts 16 07 5 15 Expendtlures Tota l Ex pend lur es M i scel lan eous J 5J6 .tc Ma111te nance .J 8 t0 5.J Grand Tota l Expendrh.JreS Motor Veh1cle L1ce nsc TCIX Fund 9,]86 9d Ba t . Dec 31 1974 6 688 21 Tota l Exp Plus Bal Dec 31 , 1974 16 075 15 Gis olln c Tax Fund BC'l l ance Jan I 1974 2 151 78 Rece1pts GaSOI •ne Tax 14 JOO 00 Total Rece tpls I <! ~00 00 Total Beg1 nnm g Balan ce 16,S51 78 Pl us Rec erpt s Elt p encltfur es To tal Expend•tures Misce l l aneous 7 497 70 Mamtenance 3,B56 61 Granct Total Expend •tures GasolnefaxFund 1135431 5 197 47 Bat Dec 31 19 74 Total Exp P l us Bel Dec 31 19 7J 16 551 78 Road and Br1 dge Fund Bat Jan 1 197 J 613 04 R ecet pts General Prop e rty T ax 1 265 46 Real Estate ( Grossl Total Re ce •pts. I ?65 46 Tota l Be~:11 n nmg Balanc e Plus Recetpts I 888 50 Expenditures To ta l Expend•tu r es 58 12 99 M sce ll an eous Grand Total Exp Road and Br rdge F und 58 12 99 oa1 Dec 31 19 7J 3 92.J J9 Tott"tl Exp Plu s Be~l , Dec 31 197-1 I 81!6 50 Cemetery Fund .J]9 31 Bal JM 1, 19 7d R ece •pts Gen eral Properly Tax I 109 04 R eal Esta te \ Gross l Tangtble Personal Property Tax (Gross i 1!5 29 Sale of Lo ts 882 50 Other 176 76 t.ot at Rece pts 2 255 59 Total Begu1n1 ng Bal 2 69J 90 Plu!'. Rece•pts E •Pe"d •tur es Satar 1es 1 36 1 20 Su pp lies 1J9 85 Rcpa1r s 38 00 I 3 99 O ther Expenses Toto!! I Expend •l ures I 569 04 1 125 86 Bal Dec J 1 1974 Total Exp P lus Bat Dec J 1. 19 7 ~ 2 69~ 90 F•re D 1S i rtC I F un d Rec etpt s General Properly Tal( R eal Estate ( Gross ! 1 109 05 T ang•ble Persona l Prope ttY 8529 Tax ( Grossl Tota l Re ce1pts I 194 3.t Bat 14i'71 CHEVROlET2TON 102 C A 4 speed trans good 1tr es f&E 92 7tl Ol Jt 50 9 967 97 I ot at s • Total Recetp l s Ge ner,1 t 1 unct 7 l SI QJ Mo tor vch1cte- L c.;; nse Ta:o.fund 1161 0 13 1.J 40 0 00 G a!'.ollne T a ,; ~ un d Roo d and 13ndge F und I •165 t6 Ce me t ery r und 2 155 59 ~ 1r e D 1S tfic t r und I 19.J ) I r f'der ttl Rt.> venu e Shar,ng r unci 'i 706 DO 1 Oltt s JS 583 SS Total Rece.p ts & Balance s G ene ral f-u nd 10 945 35 Moror Vch etc L 1cen~c la x rund 16.. 075 IS Gaso lin e Ta K fund 16 55 1 76 I 888 SO Rodd clnd Br• d ge F und Cr nH• Jery F und 2 69.J 90 r .re D•s tr 1c t r und 1 19.1 JJ f edc rat Revenue Sharmg Fu nd 6701)0 To tal ';i SS ~'il 'i1 E I469S (Demo) loaded w tt h opt1ons ~9~ I unCI Pomeroy Motor C•·. v QUALITY Sw•<' I own>h• P (IN ' Eona M E xptnd•tu r es I Contra ct s Total EKpendtturcs 1 Bat Dec 31 19 14 Total Expend•fures Plus Sal , Dec 31 , 101J 1 CRITICISM mounts agaillst Argentine President Marla Esteia Peron's private secretary who many have llkene~ to a 20thcentury Hasputin by isolating the president from political leaders . A magazine urging the reslguatlou of lbe secretary,, Jose Lopez Rep, who also served Mrs. Peron 's husband, bas beeu ordered closed by ~ government. ® (#_ ~-----------Ll~----------- Business Service~ ., cost at all At trtck two he leads a club from dummy and ducks '" h1s own hand ll doesn, t matter what West does now South WinS the lead , cashes his ace and kmg of clubs and has esla bllshed dummy's last club as an all Important ex tra lric~ fNF ws r,..PEilEN1 ERPR IS,.:Assr-. 11 • Opem ng lead - J • By Oswald & James Jacoby You don't need to be a mathemal1c1an to know that any ttme you g1ve yourself an ex tra chance you are playmg percentages South find s himself m a n1 ce comfortable three notrump contract. He Isn 't really happy wllh the spade lead It has killed h1s chance to handle a 4-1 dJamond break successluliy If South ts just an ordtnary, careless, bat reasonably good player, he knows that a suit will break 3-2 some 68 per cent of the ttme He goes rt~ht after diamonds When the sutt fails to break, he struggles manfully to find a mntb trtck The same gods of chance, who caused the ba d dta mond break, fat! to cooperate w1lh h1m and he wmds up With etght tncks and a The b1ddmg has been 5 t. West North East South Pass 3• Pass ' You South hold • K J 9 4 ¥ A Q 2 t J 4 3 "'K 10 5 What do yo u do now' A - Bid three notrump This should be a good gamble TOOAY'S QUESTION (nstead of blddJng three clubs your partner has bid one dtamond What do you do now') Send $ 1 for JACOBY MODIORN book to "Wm at Bndge," (c/ o lh;s newspaper), P 0 Box 489, Rad;o Ctly Slal;on, New York, N. Y 100 19 THI!> I~ A 6000 PROGRAM! WE HAVE HOUSES. FARMS. LOTS , AND SEVERAL BUSINESSES FOR A REAL DEAL CALL w:t-3325. j , ~~~~~~ / ~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ �' . . . ' 16- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , March 5, 1975 . '· . . . . . . · One of Miss Eggers' b1g outmg> smce.amvm~ m Middleport - coming from a relativewajm climatl - was sle1gh ruling . $he hils seen h"le sno•·· and Continued from page 1 lias ehjoyed the experiences involved here when · newest styles. snow has fallen . Miss Eggers gets along ~ell with the English Whf' n ~hP rnnrll1ri"~ J'u>r dlll'iif"~ Jtl MPi g~ Hi~h lancuage. In her country, a student is required to School in May , Miss Eggers plans to traveL 8tUdy English five years in schooL She·, studied "Musts" on her list are visits in New York , florida EngUsh oeven .years . She speaks what she terms and California . She has· read a great deal about "Brazilian Portuguese" in .her native country . these states and feels that she has to visit them Slllrtlng the question gracefully on whether s h~ before returning to Brazil in July . prefa's American boys to Brazilian boys , Miss Also this month, she will be making a trip to Eaen points out that she hasn 't dated any WashinJ!t on. D. r . a~ ::I OM' nf thP orngnm in American boys, therefore she is in no position to judse them. Student visitor • hday d•mner p•Ianned BIrl Allison Gihson died Tuesday Guido Girolami re ceived word Tuesday of the death of Allison 'Bubby ' Gibson, 48. of an apparent heart attack at his home in Columbus. Mr . Gibson , a former resident of Pomeroy, attended Pomeroy High School in the 40s when he was a drum major. He was employed by th e Massachusettes Indemnit y Co., Columbus, the last 15 years . He is survived by his wife, Kathy; his mother, Gladys which she' is enrolled. Incidentally, Maria ls.respon•ible for all of her expenses during her stay ih' the United States. Her room and board at the Meadows home, however, are free of charge . , Fascinated by the Youth lor Understanding Program as a' result of her experience in having Miss Eggers lor a houui!;uest is Cathy Meadows . Cathy hopes to participate in the program thiS summer and has made application through the program to go to Switzerland. Following her visit to the United States, Miss Eggers will return horne where she hopes to follow in the footsteps of her father as a medical doctor. Plans for the annual birthday A dress rehearsal w1ll be Gibson , Col umbus; two sisters, dinner of Drew Webster Post 39 held March 17 for those taking Frances Hcymun , Toledo, and of the Ameri can Legion were part in the program. There will Norma Ma newss, who ls a mad e by pos t members be a cleanup of the hall March te ach er at Prin ce George Tuesday ni ght. 12 and 13 at 7:30 p.m. College, Greenbelt, Md .; an Raymond J ewell, com· Don Hunnel reported on a aunt, Mrs. Ka teri ne Milli kan, mander, presided. Guests were Pomeroy . He wa s preceded in Neutzling and Gra ce death by his father . Frank Carrie Pratt. Mrs. Neutzling and Mrs. Gibson. Pratt met with post members Friends may call at the to discuss plans for the birth· •. Leach and Sons Funeral Home, day party which will be March 2154 East Main St .. Columbus. 18, at 7:30 p.m. They also Thursday evcnmg from 7 to 9. di sc ussed plans lor th e The Executive Conunittee of Time and place of ser vices prog ram whi ch will include a the Gallia County Local and burial are to be se t. mock wedding. Teachers' Association Tuesday night approved a resolution pledging full support to the association's negotiators in their effort to obtain im· mediately the maximum man was Ron Ferguson with two other games slated for benefits for all certificated and 24. He was followed by R. tonight. At 6:30p.m. Royal Oak Booth wi th 12 points and Gene will take on the Ra cine Market non-certificated personnel Wise and Dave Fife who scored and ut 9: 30 p.m . Ashland from the supplemental monies 10 apiece . Petroleum battles Greg's Key soon to be received by the Gallia County Local Board of The third game of the MarkeL Education . evening was postponed un til These three game s will The money was allocated as this evening at 8. In it Carter 's complete the first round of a result of action taken by the Grocery will tan gle with acti on and will leave eight state legislation . Racine Vi sta. There are also teams still in the tourney . A teacher spokesman said, TeacherS gam support Firemen, hankers in games RACINE - Second night actiOn in the first round of the Southern Independant . Basketball Tournament at Southern High School Tuesday night there were two games played and one rescheduled for tonight. In the opening contest the Rutland Fire Deparh;nent defeated Strohs of Athens by a score· of ~7 . Leading the Rutland team were John Garnes, Jim Hubbard and Lee Combs with 34, 16 and 13 points respectively . Stroha was led In that first contest by Ron Ricketts with 30 points and S. Ricketts with 13 points. In the second game of the evening the Racine Home National Bank defeated Luigi's by a final score of 108-77. The bank team was paced by Rich Bevly and Greg Bevly with Greg taking scoring honors with 41 points while Rich followed closely with 36 markers. For Luigi's lhe leading point Harmon is top school speller HARRISONVILLE - Robert Harmon, sixth grader, son or Mrs . Pat Harmon, Rt. 1. Rutland, was named champion of the annual spelling bee of the Harrisonville Elementary SchooL He will represent the school at the county bee March 18. Runner-up was Dreama Richards , also a sixth grader. daughter of Mr . and Mrs. David L. Richards, Rt. 4, Pomeroy . Other finalists were Cathy Newhous e and Bobby Williams, sixth graders and HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memoriol Hospital Admitted - John Russell, Jr., Pomeroy; Ethel Boyd, Racine; Martin Cunningham, Racine; George Conde, Syracuse; Shlela Arnold, Pomeroy; Helen Jeffers, Syracuse; Ethel Ferrell, Syracuse; Carol Will, Pomeroy; Karl Grueser , Minersville; Billy Gould. Shade; Nancy ·Holsinger , Racine. Discharged -None. T"-------·-The Falmingo · Cub Presents "JESSICA" Wednesday Only I THUR. thnl SAT. "PEGASUS" _____ J .-,._ FLAMINGO CWB Kanauga MEIGS lHEATRE Tonight a Thursday Mlrch S-6 NOT OPEN Frld•y lllru Sundoy MlrchH THE LONGEST YARD (Technicolorl Starring : Burt Reynolds & Eddlo Albert !Rated Rl Show Sluts 7: 00P.M. Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES Mrs . Eugene Cossin , Buffalo ; Tina Kaiser, Mason; Libruna Wright, Pliny; Chester Pierce, San Diego , Calif.; Mayme Huff, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Georg e Carson. Wes t Columbua ; Reva Riddle , Culloden ; Irene Gaitright, Lakin ; Todd Cox, Gallipolis; Mrs . Bernord Rositer, Gallipolis ; Tracy and Faye Reed, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Phillip Roush, Red House, and Ralph Kerwood. Gallipolis. Holler Medical Center (Discharged, M•rch 4) Edward Baer, Genevieve Barnha.rt, Jerrie Beam, David Burton, Mildren Conley, Carole Coy an, Teddy Crabtree, Wilbur Crance, Thelma Cunningham, Edgar Eberts , Arizona Essman. Louise Gibbs, Chad Hinton, Grace Holsinger, Elsie Hugh es, Timothy Johnson, Arnold Kingery, Leah l.each, Michael Leg g. Tin May . Cynthia Neutzling , Wilma Nichols. Grace Phillips, Mrs. Wendell Rees and son, Dorothy Sheets. David Shuttleworth, Timothy Siders, Mrs. Wendell Smith and daughter. Pauline Smith, Sue Smith , Jam es Th omp s on . Vivi e nn e Trowbridge, Josephine Wilson, Eleanor Wingett. Lulalia Wise. 1Births) 1\lr. and Mrs. William Dunn. a son, Oak Hill ; Mr . and Mrs. Randy Mullins. a daughter. Jackson : Mr . and Mrs. Ernesi Writesel. a son. Dexter. \ YOUR HEADQUARTERS Mark Cline and Jeff Lambert, fifth graders. Search on for • • pa1ntmg OMITIED . RACINE Melanie Waldnig, a student at Southern High School, was ill and unable to attend the annual music masters ''Tri M" initiation recently and she was also absent when the group had its picture taken. SERVICES SET Nease Settlement Chapel Church will be open for services Sunday, March 9, at 10 a.m. and Sunday evening services at 7. Prayer meeting will be Wednesday at 7:30p.m. ADMIRAL QUALITY COLOR TELEVISIONS BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio ' l•' ' ·' ment of Education that 90 pet. of the emergency money should go to the employers who are the victims of double digit inflation and rapidly rising costs or living". t' 1. . Th f. 1 e Irs nego 18 ton session has been scheduled for March 1 1. TV sets stolen fro m Elli0 tt 'S Approximately $2,700 worth of television sets were taken in a breaking and entering Tuesday night at Elliott's Appliance Store located at the corner of Third Ave. and Pine St. Agent Herman Henrv or the Bureau of Criminal !den· tilication at London, Ohio, was called in to assist the Gallipolis Police Department in its investigation. Entry was made by going through the roof and leaving by a side door. The same type of en try was made last month In a B&E at Jones Boys on Pine St. CINCINNATI (UPI) - A search is on for a stolen $25,000 painting with a unique legend behind it. The painting "Lucretia" by 16th century artist Domenico Pulico was stolen Monday from the suburban home or Mrs. Charna Signer. A door was forced open and the painting removed from the living room while the family was away. . The picture depicts the head and bust of a nude woman who is stabbing herself, an act that, according to legend, caused the MISS TILLIS BEST ancient Romans to form a RUTLAND - Becky Tillis, more democratic type of 10, a fifth grader, has been government. selected as the spelling bee Lucretia, who had just been honored for her chastity and champion it the Rutland virtue, was raped by an early Elementary School. Miss Tillis king of Rome. The woman then will represent her school at the stabbed herself and the public annual county bee at Southern outcry over her act brought on High School March 18. She is the dethroning of the king and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . establishment of democracy, Amos Tillis, Rutland. Alter· nate from the Rutland School is according to the legend. John Morris, 11, a sixth grader, The 16-by-22-lnch painting in son or Mr. and Mrs. Carl a brown wooden frame trinuned in gold leaf was Morris. Rutland. purchased by Mrs. Signer's FRANCE FINED late husband in a second-hand Thomas Edward France, 48, store here In 1950. Delaware, was fined $150 and He had it restored and costs and given a three day jail evaluated by the University of · Louisville art department and sentence when he appeared in the painting was believed to be the court of Middleport Mayor the only known remaining Fred Hoffman Tuesday night on a driving while intoxicated Pullco painting other than his charge. works of religious subjecta. DINNER SET PROGRAM SET The ladies auxiliary of the CHESHIRE - Rev . and Mrs. Middleport United Pentecostal Ralph Dean will be in charge of Church will hold a chicken the program at the Silver Run noodle dinner Friday not Freewill Baptist Church Saturday . I.nformation Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The received wR ." incorrect. program will deal with the Book of Ruth . Theme of the program is "Love." The public Our Interest Is is invited to attend. Greater For You . FOR ·- ' . ;~~t~~s 0~ 0~~ S~t: ~~:;.~~ SUIT FILED In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Connie Casey, Middleport , filed lor support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act against Ralph Snider, Williiunstown, W. Va. James · Priddy was granted a divorce from Linda Priddy , on charges of gross' neglect of duty and ex treme cruelty. 5.75% meeting at Uthopolis recen!fY, · in regard to eighth district American Legion baseball . In other business Homer Smith was appointed to serve on the baseball commission by Raymond Jewell. Members voted to donate $10 lor the Xenia swimming pool. ~ported ill wasLeeTyo who is in lair condition at Holzer Medical Center. A letter of condolence was received from the department lh adjutant, Columbus, over e 1oss or char ter mem ber . Dr . Thomas H. Crow. Secret ballots were cast for selection of the outstanding legioneer. The selection will be announced at the annual birthday party . All members of the · famil 1es ' post and thetr are invited to attend the party . Refreshments were serve<! by Cl a renee sc hmuc ker, second vice commander. Staf'~ers 1.1 ' ' 1\Te•"s •. •r~c•"~.,..,.~•n 'B n.e~s . /' wm' S alary boost Staff members were given a~ 8 pet. salary increase TueadaY'f night when the Meigs County Board of Education met irl'i regular session . ,,. The board issued bus drive;. certificates to Betty~ ' Longstreth and Sam Kern. II~ approved th attendance·of the'' e ._!. county speech therapist to thf ' state meeting in Cinclnna~ next month and the attendan~f o!Gretta Suttle and Nellie Val~ to the Stale Convention 't•· School Supervisors in ' Columbus Thursday and Friday of this week. Attending the meeting were members George Perry,··· Robert Burdette, Gordon Collins and Harold Roush, and County Superintendent Robert : Bowen. FISH FRY SET Modern Woodmen Camp 7230, Burlingham, will hold a fish fry Saturday, March 8 at~ p.m. at the hall. All members and (llffiilies are invited. Bring a covered dish. '· Continued from page I "We are well aware of the , He indicated the project may meet delay, adding "if the money market hadn't gotten the way it is." Commissioner Michael Whalen advised the group to wait until after this month when the budget is made. whenfurtherconsiderationwill • our government." WASHINGTON- UNDER PIIESSURE FROM balh the energy crisla and the rec lo~,,""· Envirollmllntal PrGCec11o11 A&ency lllday wu upeclad ,to &lw the aulolllobllt ladullry a one-year delay 1n toU8)1er ullallit' pollutloli rulll. rn adtllllm,· EPA tldmlnlllrai4C- ~ & Trlln Ia ~ to tell an af. !«noon news conference tbi.l be llllllinel Plwldenl Forcl'a·call for a broader five-year stall in air cl~~ atandanla for cars. accililsiti6n of the ;Red Carpet The final decillon on that will be up to CoJ18H1!1 which 10 f.r Inn for the project. appears un'lrillln8 to accept the Idea. · . Mrs. Walter Grinstead and So..-ces close to the issue said Trlln will OJt a one.,.., delay Mrs. Eber Roush represented in rules covering bow much hydrocarbana, cltl'bon liiCIIIqSide and the Rhodode ndr on nitrogen olidea ahould be allowed out of lt77IJIO!Iil cars. The Homemakers Club; Mrs. delay means tlqe ~ lmpoeed Clllfll model Russell Barton was a cars but twice delayed- will no1 take el!ect until the-It'll models repr"''\'ntative pf the Mason are out. United Methodiat Church while the followio g;:.-Oepresented WASHINGTON - '11fE .:.f!LtAGRlCULTURE · Omsenior ci~\\& ·' groups : Edna mittee, despite a pouible ·P : vetO, hu · lenlatiwly Burris, Mrs. Gladys DeVault, approved an emt!l'gency one-year 1ncreut ID 1~11 lor wheat, Mrs. Anna Watkins, Mrs . feed grains, cotton, milk and soybelnl. Backen of the lllltllllll'l Elaine Shively, Mary Phillips. said Tuesday supports are below cumnt rurtet priCes, and they Appalachian Power Com- predicted the action would have no Impact llll mall food prlcel. pany officials were back again But lor milk, administration aperta said the commltt.ee bill Tuesday night asking the would mean retail price increaaa of 4 ce!U a half Jallon 011 Ould commission for approval of its milk, 10 cents a pound llll cheele and II cenll a polllld 011 batlllr. resolution concerning issuance The committee Tueaday voted down smaller ale aupport Inof additional Industrial creases, which Rep . Peter Peyaer, R-N.Y., predicted the adRevenue bonds. The resolution miniBtratlon would accept. Peyaer said he would reMW hll effort would give the go-ahead for for a cornpromile on lbe Houle Door, wbere, he said, the hiCher installation of precipitators at support ligures would be beaten by 10 volu. the local Philip Sporn Plant. "'lbls Is a C0111Wller bW," said OrecCII Rep. Jam• Weaver, Fred Helm, APC Huntington a freshman Democrat on the committee. W•- said he had Division Manager, was present Jl'&cllcaUy no Ianners in his district, but •'l'm totq fQr the bill along with W. C. McMahan and because It guaranteea we'D get fll'1lll!n to grow more food and Richard Roush of the local bring prices down." APC . office to discuss the request while urging comCHICAGO- THE JUSTORIC ROCK ISLAND Line will keep mission approval as soon as roUina,thankatoalut-mlnlitedeallhatwlllproYidefueltoaVII't possible. · a shutdown of service lor 311,000 COJJlllllllen. But lbe railroad II Helm noted that once ap- still beiiRinli !Or vitallederalfundll. proval of the resolution is made Ofllclala of the llnancll1ly f!'apped l'lllroad 1111 I'Undtl eauld. that benefits would be reaped nm out today, cuttbJi oft or C1ll'talljria railroad operatloalln 13 in the economy through con- states, straliding commuters and leavlnl tmuyncta ol .farmenl · 1 ti f th I Ita! rs with noway to get ''-lr~ ...... •· mar~ ....... l'll"--~'aboard"' s rue on e prec P 0 • "'" .- .. .... w _, .,,. ...,... .,. as well as allowing continuing directors were In WashiJiilon ''riqlng doorbelll" ID bopu of operation of Unit 5. generating new federal support. A board mee"ftd wu II! for -· It was only last week that today. Appalachian announced a shutdown of 57 percent of the CRESCENT CITY, CAUF. - BAIL WAS SET Tuuday at station's capacity with ap- $500,000forRobertSander,2S,Onclnnaii,Oblo,~wlthlhe proximately zoo employes to be ldlllng or nve perso1111at a coutal rfiiOi't ~- s.nt~.- ,.. · furloughed . arraignedinJiistlceCourt,andaprellmlnlry'-11!1nlllet!or John W. Vaughan, executive March~B.Hewq~lleldiDI\!IDil.Norte.Colllll'JaU. · vice president of APC, in an· HewasarrestedinOre'paeverllbonafterttielhootlnp, nouncing the company's waived atra(lition proc:eediDp and wu returned to Callfarala. decision· explained his com- • ·1 pany "found itself unable to - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - finance the very large cost of issued $!06,000;oo0 for pollution TWO EXCEIJ.ED installing new environmental abatement equipment. Ap· RACINE - Two Southern protection facilities on its two palachian is asking for an High School students excelled units." additional Issuance of $65 in the annual Dlllrlct Solo and Two of the four ISO,!JOO.kw million in Industrial Revenue Ensemble FeaUval at ou units at the Sporn Plant are bonds. Saturday. Coren a Rhodes, owned by APC and the other Commissioners Whalen and saxophonist, received • two, as well as the plant's Rardin agreed to consult "superior" rating and Kosle remaining 450,000-kw fifth _ Michael Shaw, a local atHysell, clarlnelellt, an "u· generating unit, are owned by torney, concerning the ma~ler cellent" rating. Jltf Bigler Is Ohio Power Company. before laking action, thus the inslruclor. The Commission already has tabUng the request. '' • ' " " ' .. .. 0, •· ,, ·• •• " By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPJ) - An ll-day legislative race to move lour economic recovery proposals of Gov. James A. Rhodes to the June 3 primary ballot ended in total failure early today. The Democratic-wntroUed General Assembly adjourned minutes after midnight as the pressures of time and a sudden untesolwd disagreement with the Republican governor's ad· miDlstration combined to keep aU four measures from Ohio voters ·this spring . Democratic leaders refused to accept any blame for the l~gislature's failure to gel any of the four housing, trimsportatlon, public Improvements and industrial tax relief measures on the baUot. They said they had tried their best. Rhodes was imavailable for comment and was to issue a statement at 8:30 a·.m. today. Secretnry of State Ted W. Brown had kept his office open until midnight to accept any of the constitutional amendments which rilight have come from the legislature. But Brown wrote Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, 0-Akron, that midnight was the absolute deadline for receiving the proposals under a constitutional requirement. Wben midnight arrived and little progress was being made in secretive, three-way bargaining among lawmakers, lobbyists and the R h o d e s administration, majority Democrats ad· TOY DEPARTMENT-FIRST FLOOR ,. ') • • Weather at Rain likely tonight and Friday. Lows tonight in the 40s, highs Friday in the lower 50s. Probability of precipitation 10 per cent today, 70 per cent tonight and Friday . " VOL. XXVI NO. 228 Better huny...supplies are limited! ••• --:=r!:bie ---- I I I I I r Buy Gold Get This coupon good, for 1 fr.l l 81rbit costume with pU"rc:hase 01 1 Gold Medal B•rbit doll. Good tor one $1.19 costume. 1 ' \) h Buy Gold 't- .... .. Now your bay can help ,'. ,A.merica·s strongest actiqn ,, tigure grab a ~old Medal. special low pnce S3 .95 . r ' This coupon good tor 1 free Big Jim outfit with pure:: halt of 1 Gold Mldal Big Jim ilctlon figure . GOod far on• $1.19 outljt . · ' · ~' I I I-Get The The Sunsh ine Fam ily tak;es r ide on the new Surrey. Cycle ... and your child 's imagination lakes them to - - .. - •• 1 the ·most wonderful places . ' I Special low price SS.9S . .. Tho Allltns County S.ovings & LoM Co. . -·'" ~ - ----'. · ·" Main Store, Annex and Mlch.lnie Street WarthouM Open Weekdays 9:30to 5:00, Friday and Saturday 9:30toi:-OO. , ' ' · ELD$ IN EL . • 'lt:~ lt0" 1 !:.a Y·· ,, •• ..."' .SHOW TROPHrES- Captain and C~H:aptaln of Southern High School's Girls' Basketball Teain are; 1-l', Jennifer Mugrage, and Cindy Roush, shown with the trophies that will be awarded In the double elimination basketball tourney at Southern High School. Opening round action is on March lOwithEastern going against Kyger Creek at 6 p.m. The Southern gals had a perfect season, ending Wedneaday at Southern when they downed Eastern in a close contest 33-31. Comee Andrews is the Southern mach. See Page 3. ByUnltedPresslnternallonal WASHINGTON-UNT!LlOYEARSago,drugpeddlingwas the work of organized criminals. Now, it appears the average American is getting into the business. That's the opinion of John Bartels Jr., head of the Drug Enforcement Administration, which deals with the flow of illicit drugs into the United States. He told the Senate juvenile delinquency subcommittee Wednesday that an "Air.crican Connection" is developing. Finding It easier to travel to Mexico than to Europe, Americans crossing the border and bringing back heroin in such :quantities that 50 to 65 per cent of the illegal heroin sold today is of Mexican origin. "We see a great number of middle class, average Americans wbo are wiUing to traffic in drugs to make money," Bartels told chairman Sen. Birch Bay!, D-Ind. Bayh said he was shocked by the worda "average American" and suggested Bartels might mean an "average h<>jd or an average Mafioso." . Answered Bartels: "It-used to be a pretty hardened criminal who would engage in heroin smuggling. That's now necessarily 8o now. "More youngsters, more people without criminal records, more people with prior productive lives are being arrested for smuggling heroin and cocaine." CHICAGO - TWO RESIDENTS OF Northern Ireland - a Catholic and a Protestant - told Chicagoam Wednesday that they resent American doilars being shipped to their country to buy the bullets that kill their children. "There's a terrible lot of money that is being used for devious means," Sean Cooney, a Northern Irish Catholic, told a riews conference. '·'Many people have been killed by lmUets coming out of guns pal\.for by American money. There are a great number of American people who have blood on their hands.'' .. .. ' ,) .. ' '! Now You Know In Syria , girls of marriageable age hang dolls in their windows. Arl'll PHONE 992-2156 emocrats lEADERS OF THE WORLD'S MAJOR oll~xporting nations drew to the end ola thrj!e-day summit meeting in Algiers today, agreeing on a long-term price freeze in exchange for protection of their investments. At the same time, officials of the world's leading oil-consuming nations gathered in Paris for iwo days M taib aimed al encouraging the search for energy substitutes to replace petrolewn. The kingB, sheikhs· and presidents of the 13-nation Organizilllon of Petroleum Exporting Countries held a final day o1 di!cutlsions today at lhe seaside·Palais des Nations conference hall outside the Algerian capital. The OPEC leaders were ex· (Continued on Page 2) · ·. . Doesn't Wut Blame "I respectfully suggest that the governor not blame me," Ocasek said. · The Senate leader predicted the legislature would "go along healthy and st rong and so will the governor." He sco ffed at suggestions the legislaturo was "out of control" or that the delay wa s "orchestrated." Ocasek indicated all four measures were alive early in the evening, although time was running short. It was reported that Rhodes sent word up to the legislature at tOp.m. U1at he would accept the Senate 's reiluced version of the transportation bond issue if Democrats would keep the sales tax hike in the public improvements bond issue. At about 11 :40 p.m., Ocasek said, "his position was different." House Democrats never returned to the floor after that to try for last-minute approval of the transportation and housing . proposals, although Riffe claimed he never heard about the . change. The House voted 85-12 for th e $1.35 billion transportation bond issue, beefed up from the $1 oillion measure cleared by the Se nate Monday. The proposal had been hurriedly rewritten in the House Economic Affairs Committee, restoring some of Rhodes' 1Continued on Page 2) 15 CENTS _. .. TEL AVIV - ISRAEIJ TROOPS with submaCbine guns blazing stonned a beachfront hotel today and killed a Palestinian guerrilla squad that slipped ashore in rubber boats and took 30 bostages. AU six Arab raiders died in the fierce, 12-minute battle lhat demoUshed the top floor of the concrete, four..story Savoy Hotel. A deafening explosion shook the building and hurled huge Chunks of concrete onto the street. A military spokesman said twp soldiers and two hostages also were killed in the pre-dawn fighting. Ten to fifteen soldiers and clvillans were reported wounded. The AI Fatah guerrilla group took responsibility for the attack and said the raiders wanted to exchange the hostages for commandos held in Israeli jails . ... Meig.~- ltlilson THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO C < so . en tine Devoted To The Interests Of The "' are paid on 90 day Cer· tlficates of Deposit . Sl.OOO.OO Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly. cent to 4.7per cent was revised in the Senate Finance COJtunittee to hike corporation taxes and the upper brackets of the individual income tax, but it never reached the Senate flo or. INDUSrRY- A modified resolution calling for t.lx relief for expanding industries was defeated by three votes in the Senate and never was reconsidered. It did not reach the House fo r consideration . "We worked long and hard on these proposa ls, and were given a very brief time to do our job, " said Ocasek. "I think we did a damn good job. I offer no apologies. "We will continue to work on th ese proposals ," Ocase k co nThe governor's "anti-depression" measures were in th ese tinued. "Some people will say they are dead . I will not say they positions as \he lawmakers broke off negotiations in confusion at are dead." the stroke of midnight: Agrim House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe J1· ., D-New Boston, said HOUSING - A constitutional amendment expanding the tersely he was "satisfied" with the way the House dealt with state's authority to finance low-cost housing construction and Rhodes' measures. nursing homes came closest lo passage. A joint House-Senate Riffe said there might be a chance for a special election or conference committee report was approved by the Senate, 29-4, changing the primary date to acconmwdate the proposals, but Ocasek held out little hope. but the House declined to vote on it. TRANSPORTATION - A joint conference committee was tryAnticipating possible gubernatorial blame, Ocasek >ought to discourage any "fingel' pointing." ing to iron out differences between the House a"d Senate versions of a $1.35 billion transporl<ition bond issue financed by a penny "He (Rhodes ) can make any charges he wants," Ocasck sa id. increase in the gasoline tax, but no agreement could be reached. "I didn 't start the economic recession. He didn't eiU1er. I could IMPROVEMENTS-A House-passed $2.5 billion public im- say President Ford did and he could say Congress did . But we're provements bill requiring an increase in the S.ies tax from 4 per just trying to find answers to problem> and we will continue to do By DAVID HARDING COLUMBUS (UPI) -Gov. James A. Rhodes said today legislative rejection of his four proposals to make Ohio "depression proof" was a "profound disappointment to the unemployed in Ohio" and the governor vowed to take his fight to the people in the form of a petition to place the issues on the November ballot. Rhodes said at a news conference he would begin within 10 days setting up the machinery to get about 300,000 signatures of registered voters to put the Issues-and possibly two additional proposals-on the November ballot. The Ohio General Assembly adjourned early today after failing to enact legislation that '!JOul!l haye placed !,he isaU','S ' ' on 'the .ltiriP."3 prln!llry b'li1liif: ·' The four proposals dealt with housing, transportation, a tax break for industry and public improvements. The legislature could also place the proposals on the November ballot. Rhodes said he may add a ---·---~~=-===~:=>.W.'-"'.'*'·t$.: : - i:=: :-~:, :~''''"'~'~'.,.,""',.l F arDlers hit ews•• zn Brzefsi- the hardest •• America's number 1 doll wins her own Gold Medal ... and your tittle girl helps her do it . Special · low price S3 .115 . journed both chambers and sent weary members home' to bed. No! Optimistic Democratic leaders said they woulq explore alternatives for sending the proposals ljl'the voters, including a special election or possibly changingAI\e date of the prunary election. But they did not appear optimistic about such procedures. They also said they would continue to work on the measures in hopes of preparing them for the November ballot. And they said they would consider their own plans to reduce unemployment, spur housing construction and transportation, and improve Ohio's economic picture. ° 5.75 pet cent per year !~&tJ---- · · · Contlnue4 tram Jllle 1 ·, ·. ... Republicans, alid Prelldelit l\ird's p..blrnl IUI'tP Ill Imported oU could be the "rulnallllll" of till U)' - anc( therefore, ol GOP c:IIIIIIC* of'boldlnC Cillo !be Wblta liGule. "I think perhaps !bat we've beaome ·IIVII'·Watarpled, If 1b1rt II: such a thing," said Glenn. "It gives usa jaundiced view tcrnrd ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY On 90-Day Certificates 2f6 SocwMSI. l'llmoror, Ohio :Rhodes amendments won't make primary Vote llJ "' .~ _' ;· ::e..~g!~~t::~e ~~u:s~~~ 1 ' . New fire need." . ° N plea entered WASHINGTON (UPI) Spurred by a sharp drop in farm prices, the Wholesale Price Index declined 0.8 per cent during February' the Labor Department reported today. It was the third consecutive monthly drop. Prices for farm products last month were 15.1 per cent lower than a year ago and prices for farm products and processed foods and feeds were 3.4 per cent below the January level. While farmers bore the brunt of the anti-inflationary trend, industrial prices rose 0.5 per cent during February and advanced 2 ~, 9 per cent from a No plea was entered Wednesday when Betty Eynon, Rt. 1, Racine, was arraigned in Meigs County Court of Judge Robert E. Buck on a charge of aggravated assault . The charge was filed following the shooting of her husband, John, Monday in the right arm with a 410 shotgun. Bond was set at $1,000, and since it was not furnished, she was remanded to Sheriff R. C. Hartenbach . A preliminary hearing will be held Monday, March 10 at 1 p. m. in the county court room. In the case of Thomas Wells, year ago. Pomeroy, who was arrested on a charge of .causing physical LOCAL TEMPS harm to his wile, Irene, Wells The temperature in down- pled not guilty and posted town Pomeroy at II a.m. today bond . His case was also conwas 47 degrees under cloudy tinued. skies. proposal dealing with the energy problem but did not identify his poss ible sixth proposal. "We will continue to fight for the program," Rhodes said. "We will go directly to the people." Rhodes was asked if the proposals failed because of partisan politics and said he would make ''no accusations .'' "We presented them (the General Assembly) with a program/' Rhodes said. "We had great hopes that the urgency would overcome the difference.'' "There is no other course now but going to the people.' ' said the governor. ''The Wlem~ played want jobs." Rhodes had met with numerous parties inte~ested in the legislation including both the Ohio AFL-CIO and the Ohio Chamber of Commerce. "Organized labor had a great deal at stake," said Rhodes. "I am not bitter," Rhodes added. Senate Minority Leader Michael Maloney, R.Cincinnati, and House Minority Leader Charles Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, also held a news conference to discuss the legislative ina ction . "The people of Ohio have been denied the opporutnity to speak on the issues,'' Maloney said. "Not because of their merits but because they were introduced by a governor of the oppos1te faith ." Maloney said there was a Iste.r e "calculated effort" in the Ohio Senate to scuttle the issues but said he did not know who was behind this effort.. "Reason tell me that the events in the Senate in the last 24 to 36 hours , such as delays in commiteess, could not have bee n accidental," said COLUMBUS (UP!) - A minimum 9 per cent surcharge on current rates lo Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. customers in 25 Ohio counties was granted Wednesday as a temporary and emergency rate relief by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The utility, in public hearings before the commission, said the rate increase was necessary to prevent deterioration of service and to guarantee uninterrupted service to its customers. The rate increase will mean to he explained Education , will discu:-;s implementation or a guidance program . The guidance program in the elementary school will probabl y be mandatory in the near future . From 4:30 to 5:30p.m., there will be a discussi'on concerning the organization or i.l county wide principals association . Local superinlendcnls John Riebel, George Hargraves and Bobby Ord ; Alfred Amodu, doctoral s tudent rrum Nigeria ; Mary Bacon, work study coordinator; junior high and elemen ta ry prin cipal s , and guidance counselors of the three local districts have been invited to the mee ting which will be followed by a dinner at the Inn . a 9 per cent surcharge on rates to customers in Columbus and an increase to current Columbus rates in addition to the 9 per cent surcharge to other municipalities in Franklin County . The 9 per cent rate increase will be included on bills to the utility 's customers in 24 other counties with the exception of the municipality of Wellston where rates are expected to increase by approximately $9.00, based on 500 kilowatt hours usage p~r month, The PUCO· said without the rate increase C&SOE would have had to reduce its operation expenditures "to a point where there would be a progressive reduction in reliability and quality of service" and seriously jeopardize the business entities in which they hold an office. - A list of interests in real estate. - A list of creditors and debtors to whom the candidate owes or is owed over $1,000. -All sources of gifts with a value of more than $500. All candidates, except judicial officers seeking reelection, must file with the Ohio Ethics Commission, 150 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215, it was emphasized. Incumbent judicial can· didates however must file with the Board of Commissioners on Grievances and Discipline of the Ohio Supreme Court; and although there are no stale legisla tive candida tes this ,, year, incumben t legislative candidates would file with the appropriate ethics commission of the General Assembly and non incumbent candidates for the General Assembly with the Ohio Ethics Commission . Bohlmann said the penalty for a candidate knowingly failing to file · a disclosure statement, if convicted, can be a maximum of•30 days in jail and-or a maxim\llllline of $250. He said all financial disclosure statements , once filed, are available for public inspection. , Forms for filing can be obtained from any county board of elections or the Ohio Ethics Commission, 150 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. ' firm's financial position. Counties other than Franklin irlcludi!d in the rate, increa,se wete : Brown, ·Gallla,- Athens, Licking, Highland, Vinton, Meigs, Ross, Adams, Morgan, Hocking, Knox, Pickaway, Jackson, Delaware, Lawrence, Pike, Scioto, Madison, Fayette, Fairfield, Union, Washington and Perry . Franklin County munlcipaUtles Included in the rate hike were: Bexley, Brice, Darbydale, Dublin, Gahanna, Grandview Heights, Grove City, Harrisburg, Hilliard,. . Marble Cliff, Groveport, · Minerva Park, New Albany, New Rome, Obetz, Reynoldsburg, Riverlea, Upper Arlington, Urgancrest, Valleyview, Whitehall and Worulington: Gavin mine strike in 2nd day A strike entered Its second day today at the Meigs Mine No. 2 where a walkout by the midnight shift Tuesday closed the opera lion. Acompany spokesman who as.ked lo be unldenlllied salt! work Is continaing at the Southern Coal Company's other lwo mines but that workers are still on strike at the No. Z mine. ·The spokesman also stated that no formal grievuce bad been filed. Aceordlng to a report from members of the United Mlue Workers Association, the midnight shift does not mine coal but does maintenance. For the past 90 days, as an ex· perlment, the eompany had kept the maintenance crews on t~e midnight to 8 a. m. shift, while the two production sblfts rotated every two weeks from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. to midnight. ·The maintenance workers also want to rotate their working hours, it was Indicated. A miner said when the men reported for work Tuesday night, they found a notice on the bulletin board that the maintenance shift would be permaneutly assigned to the midnight to Sa. m. duty. The,strlke has Idled over4Z5 mloen. All candidates to file disclosure statements COLUMBUS - All candidates for state, county, or city elected offices must file financial disclosure statements wi'thin 20 days after filing petitions of candidacy, Ohio .Ethics Commission Executive Secretary Jerome R. Bahirnann said today. Bahlmann said the Ohio ethics law (Chapter 102 of the Ohio Revised Code) requires candidates to file financial disclosure statements identifying : -All sources of income over $500 and a brief description of services for which the income was received. -Investments with a fair ' market value over $1,000 or . Maloney. Kurfess said he did not think there was any such conspiracy in the House. "If anything, the Democrats may have worked too diligently to get them through exactly as Rhode.ii" wanted them," said Kurfess. 9% rate relief granted utility in 25 ·counties Iowa Basoc Test A "three in one" meeting will be held Tuesday at the Meigs Inn by officials of the Meigs County Board of Education. Staging the meeting will be Robert E. Bowen, county superintendent, and Mrs. Greta Suttle and Mrs. Nellie Vale, county elementary school supervisors. From 2 to 3: 30 p.m., Marve Carlson, test consultant from Houghton Mifflin Co., will discuss how to use to better advantage the results of the Iowa Basic Tests. From 3:30 to 4:30p.m., Mrs. Irene Bandy, elementary guidance consultant from the Slate Department of • Men admit their guilt CHERYL LARKINS, Southern High, show~ a deft move while dribbling in the game Wednesday night in which SoutiA!rn defeate<j Eastern girls 33-,'JI, Southern completed a perfect 8-0 season. Picture by•.K. Crow. , Brian Johnson, IS, Mason, and David Johnson, 18, Mason, have pleaded guilty to Meigs Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bac<ln to a charge of trespassing with intention to commit theft at Riggs Bros. Used Cars March 9, 1974. Both · were plac•d on probation for one year from date of entry (March 4) and subject to supervision of a probat.ion officer. In the same court Ernest Richmond, Middleport, and Shirley Richmond, same address, have asked for dissolution o{ marriage. A divorce case of Kenda Rainey versus· Jack Rainey has been· dismissed.,' ~ I . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 5, 1975 gibson