https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9226c3b5fa6bfd327d9541b7eb3f13a3.pdf ff55880e93986411b9f325590f151468 PDF Text Text ' ' . 1, ' ,. ' . ' ' . ' · 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Mi~dlepoh·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan . 8, 1975 Dem.o cratic. court gets new lineup ' PT . PLEASANT A 111eeting set for organizational purposes turned into a li tlle more than that when Mason Coun ty's Board of Commissioners, formerly known as the County Court, met for its first meeting of the new year Tuesday in its Courthouse offi ce . Clarence Adkins will serve from all walks of life a chance to attend if they so desire. rather than a P.rivileged few,'' Commissioners agreed to set the weekly meetings at 7 p.m. each 'Tuesday . Through Whalen's motion, Audrey Huffman of Letart is to be Chief Custodian. Others to· serve "re Martha Friend, also of Letart; Virginia Williamson of SOuthside, and Ray Hayes of Point Pleasa nt. Randall Mayes of Ashton was named dog King George Ill a nice chap, what COLUMBUS (UP I) -A aurv.ey of Ohlo'a baaken bn · revealed that rnotlt think home mortpge rateo 1'111 come down, the prime lnter.. t rate wlll faU and Ohio'• economy will fare better than the oatlooalaverage thll year. The survey waa ronducted by The Ohlo Ballker, the In·· dustry 's official trade pabUcatlon.and partfclpatlog .In the survey were 251 of Ohio's 499 bank cbfef uecudve offlcen. .The banken forecast tbat borne mortgage rat.. will drop to about 8.7 per cent by July land will condoue at these Ieveii through the end Of the year. The survey showed tbat banten eJpcCt the prime rate to fall to between 8 and 9 per cent by July 31 and tben rile slightly to between8.7and 9.3 per cent by the end of the year. In other areas, the majority of the bantera lhiDJt tbat lnllallon wlU decrease ralber tbao locreue, and tbat the gross national product will decreaae. on party lines . achieve the impossible rather 1;000 years. , sooner than in Ute inunediate,' ' He said he .first became· • interested in George nr ''be-". he said. " ! th ink now that I've cause people had gone on !Or·. managed to accustom myself years and years in the history; to the pace and made people books descrlbine hlm as the' realize I can't necessarily live Mad Monarch.'" · up to the program they've George Ill ''was a mucl~ mapped out." maligned monarch Charles, in a copyrighted particularly by American interview with the · London historians, who obviously Evening Standard published · found it convenient to a certain Tuesday and today, said he extent to make it easier to would like to be most like King justify the American George Ill than any other revolution. They could argu~ . British monarch in the last they were revolting agalllst a mad monarch who hsd no credibility In America," . Charles said. He said this has tended to Con tin~ed from page 1 CQurt disaster,'' , obscure George Ill's talents as "Unfortunately, continued deterioration of service will occur " petron of science and the arts he added. "Longer delays can be expected on repair and ;;,_ and his character as a line staUat10n . And tbe wailing list for private lines will lengthen. " country gentleman. The company ftrst announced a curtailment program in June, "A lot of people would regard 1973. Last July a further cutback accompanied by layoffs this as boring because he didn't · foUowed. In the latter some 400 workers, plus 200 contractor- do what Charles II reporiedly employed people were furloughed. Further, some 400 con- did and have affairs with aU struction protects were postponed. sorts of delectable ladit!f," said Wop~t said the outlook for 1975 is dim. A $69 million statewide the Prince. ' expa~st.on program had been planned. This figure was reduced to He admitted the wUd affairs $56mtlllon last month. Now it stands at $50 million. of Charles II made him apThe $13.5 million rate case was filed with the PUCO Dec. 'll pear ''much more glamorous 1972. The company asked for $9.2 million of it as interim relief than a chap who works hard last June . The PUCO, however, failed to respond. and is a conscientious Wopat satd some officials high in the PUCO recently assured monarch--and Is also more the company the rate callll would be completA!d by the end of the discreet." year. "Maybe we should have asked which year." In Tuesday's story Chsrles "The PUCO's dilly-dallying with ours and rate requests of said he was rather lonely and: . other companies is irresponsible," he asserted. was considering marriage as. ' Ge~eral of Ohio serves more than 745,000 telephones in 79 of soon as he finds the right' Oh10 s 88 counties. It currently has 5,050 employes. woman. as president of the now Democratic dominated group . Serving for the first time last night WII S the newly elected warden, replacing Frank By LEE LEONARD until July I as he is leaving Commi s si one r Mi c ha e l Brylll1 . UPI Statehouse Reporter office," said House Minority Wfialen, who se electio n in Whalen ask.ed that these COLUMBUS (UP!) House Leader Charles F. Kurfess, RNovember made the board · elwnges become effe ct ive Democratic : William Rardin today , and tha t salaries be the De.mocralic leaders plan to Bowling Green. "I think there initiate budget hearings on was probably an arrogance on GEORGE CURTIS Jr .. the Republican , completes same as previously. Gov. John J . Gilligan 's new his part in asking us to adopt the three-member board. Rard in ab s tained in the $12.5 billion state budget as it.'' It was appare nt from the votin g, statin g · tha t "In . beginning that Whaleohad a lot refere nce to Marguerete soon as it is introduced, hoping · " He talks about 'fairly to get the spendin g plan realigning the congressional 'or questions to be answered Engels, as a• employe of the · through the House by April 15. districts,"' Kurfess conlinued. and he lost no lime in moving Courthouse in the past two House Speaker Vernal G. "Well, tbey were adoptA!d when for cour thouse maintenance years, she has done a fine job Riffe Jr., D-New Boston , set he was governor. He signed the changes and appointing new and she has knowledge of the George W. Cur tis of Belpre the timetable Tuesday night bill. U there was any unfairdog ca tcher. However, when equipment in the Courthouse has accepted employment as a fo llowing Gilligan's final ness, then he was part and Whalen attempted to appoint which will definit ely be solicitor with the Davis In"State of the State" address to parcel to it." Charles "Sonny" Smith as a missed". His mo tion to keep a joint session of the General " He didn't say anything surance Agency. Court and Magis trate of Lew is District, Mrs. Engels as a custodian Assembly. except lax and spend ," said Second Sts. , Pomeroy. he cotdd not get n second and died for lack of a second. Born at Mason, W. Va., The speaker said he thinks Rep. Norman A. Murdock, R· asked that his motion be struck Curtis is. the son of Mrs. Emma Adklns proposed to have a the new budget will be in- Cincinnati, the assistant from the record . Van Meter of Belpre and the meeti ng with the new ap- troduced in about a week, bu t minority leader. County Clerk L. W. Getty pointees saying . "to let them la<e Hoyt W. Curtis. Mr. Curtis noted that incoming Senate President Pro Ternopened the meeting by an- know where they stand ". resided in Reedsville about 15 Republican Gov. James A. pore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, nouncing its purpose was ''to In bringing up the matter Rhodes will submit his own said he was pleased with years before moving to Belpre organize for the yea r ahead" about Charles Smith 's election budget by Mar ch 15 and both Gilligan's proposal to increase with his family. He attended and then went on to ca ll for the as Justice ot the Pence in proposals will be considered. education spending by $509 Eastern High School for one nominations. year befora going to Belpre Lewi s Distric t during the Gilligan's budget calls for million. f Whalen nomin ated Adkins November General Election, general state spending of $6.43 "Obviously it was a very where he graduated from and Rardin seconded . Adkins, Wh alen remarked "There billion over two years under pleasing speech," said Ocasek. Belpre High School. He ataccepting, said " I ass ure you · must be a lack of comexisting tax structures, an While most other Democrats tended Ohio State University of one thing . all decisions will munication between someone increase of $1.454 billion. offered high pralse for Gil- three years and was employed By BERNARD BRENNER be made here. I hope to serve about Charles Smith". The governor said the total ligan's educatiorr proposals, in construction in Puerto Rico WASHINGTON (UP! ) the people the best I can ." By before entering the insurance Dairymen who . got a comIn turn he asked that Smith budget, including federal · Republicans disagreed. accian1afion of Rardin , Whalen be appointed as Magistrate of funds , will ainount to between "He said nothing about the business. Before accepting promise 10 per cent increase in was chosen as vice--preside nt ~ Lewis District and that this be $12.5 billion and $13 billion, still process of distributing the employment with the Pomeroy Whalen wanted to comment, made effective immediately . requiring no new or additional funds," said Kurfess. "It's firm, Curtis wa s employed price supports from the administration last week will saying, " I have a lot of things Due to legal questions, the taxes. · things like this budget that with the Peoples Life In· seek further hikes soon, a milk to talk about" . matter will be Investigated. Riffe praised Gllllgan's mes- brought about such surance Co. in Athens. producer spokesman says. He asked for clarification on A member of the Uni ted Rardin asked that a letter be sage, saying: "I think he hit on inequities." Patrick B. Healy, secretary hi s reque st for evenin g sent "to our attorney checking areas that the people are "The governor finally got the Methodist Church, Mr. Curtis of the National Milk Producers mee tings, commenting that he the legality of this". But concerned about -education, message on the schools," is residing with his wife at Federation, said in an infelt this wot~d give persons Whalen insisted "This is our mental health and so on." lOB:. W. Second St., in commented Senate Minority terview that farmers will push . county. OtU' people put him in Republican legislators were Leader Michael J. Maloney, R- Pomeroy. The Davis Insurance legislation built around two office. " Iess charitable about Gilligan's Cincinnati. "He proposed a 30 Agency is owned and operated basic points, including a cost per cent increase after asking by Lorenzo Davis of near escalator designed to provide Whalen also asked about new budget and his speech, "I thinK It is rather unseemly for only 6 per cent more two Pomeroy . additions to the New Haven automatic quarterly raises in and Leon fire departments, lor for him to submit a two-year years ago." milk prices if fann costs information on the recreati on budget which does not start continue to rise. Jail sentence, area below the river and ,·"how Last Friday, after vetoing a INTEREST we sta.nd now on the fire biD which would have bQosted fine is set department at Apple Grove?" supports to 85 per cent of the 11 Getty repUed tha t .the steel fair earning power" parity MARIE'ITA, Ohio (UP!) - on New Year's Day, some Donald E. Pauley , 44, Letart, framework has been erec ted. Coast Guardsmen conlinued 10,000 gallons of the oily W. Va ., was fin ed $150 and standard and required quartheir efforts today to pinpoint mixture have been pumped costs and was given a three day terly price adjustments, the source of an oil leak which from the shallow wells. jail sentence when he was President Ford apprpved a With the completion of a convicted of driving while compromise. hss been aUowing pollutants to Continued from page 1 Agriculture Secretary Earl flow into the Ohio River here coffer dam, now under con- Intoxicated in a hearing held people," acting South Viet- since mid-l)ecember. L. Butz administratively instruction on Mile Run Creek, a before Middleport Mayor Fred creased tbe government floor namese Foreign Minister Ngo Wells have been drilled in the deep well wUl be dug in the Hoffman Tuesday night. price lor manufacturing grade Khac Tinh said. "The govern- saturated ground. and pumps sand ~nd · mud of the creek Carolyn Clonch, Middleport, N in e ty day in~erest penalty ment and people of Vietnam are being used to remove the bank In an effort to pump the and Ellis S. Clonch, Mid- milk to $7.24 a hundredweight, If w.l l hdrllwn be f ore _msturity da t e. call on the United States kerosene, diesel fuel and water remaining pollutants from the dleport, were ·assessed costs an increase of 67 cents which government to support this mlxtur.e which has been soil. only when they appeared on an will mean· higher consumer struggle." seeping into the river. The Coast Gua.rd also plans assault and battery charge. prices for butter and cheese Soqfh Vietnam began a Since the Coast Guard as- to drill additional observation Donald Lovett, 51, Middleport, and - in a few months -for three-day mourning period for sumed the cleanup respon- wells in order to help pinpoint was assessed costs only on a milk. The $7.24 rate brought supthe victims of three weeks of slbillty from the Mobil Oil Co. the source of the pollutant. disorderly manner charge. por,ts up to the equivalent of 80 heavy combat in Phuoc Long, per cent of the december parity centered 70 miles north of The Ath ens County price for milk . But Butz Saigon. The last stronghold in Savings & loan Co . skimmed part of the cream off the province fell Tuesday. 296 Second s r. Pomeroy , Oh io A Viet Cong spokesman, speaking at Communist truce COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) bers. of the Columbus headquarters outsiile Saigon, The city's first teachers' strike Education Association and the Mrs. Nora Brechtel. 100, _ _ _ ......., 1 said the sending of the En- entered its third day today with Columbus Board of Education. formerly of Pomeroy, died terprise toward South Vietnam negotiations reported deadFederal Meadiator Joseph Sunday in a Mt. Vernon Nurwas a violation of the cease-fire locked between striking mem. Santa-Emma said no progress sing Home. She is survived by by the Ford adminlsiratlon. was made during a Tuesday two sons, Dale, Delaware, and negotiating session. Orden, Tulsa , Okla .; two Franklin County Common grandsons and four great· Pleas Judge Jay C. Flowers grandchildren. For Your Dining and Listening refused Tuesday to order the Graveside services will be at Clearing, cooler toni ght, teaches back to work. He did, Beech Grove Cemetery ThursPleasure ... lows in the mid ~ . Sunny however, issue il " limited day at I p.m. Friends are being Thursday. highs In the lower restraining order" which pro- received today from 7 to 9 at 50s . Probability of hibits · teachers from ob- the Robinson Funeral Home, precipitation , 20 percent structing or interfering with Delaware . during the afternoon and 10 the operation of the city's 170 percent tonighl and Thursday. schools. SQUAD RUNS SERVICE SCHEDULED The Pomeroy Emergency KISER INJURED Rev . Unson Stebbins will Squad answered a call . to RACINE - The Racine conduct communion services Locust St. at I :49 a.m. tod ay Emergency Squad went to Sunday morning, Jan. l2, at the for Mrs . Juanita tlwens who Southern High School Tuesday Harrisonville Presbyterian was ill. She was taken to the morning for David Kiser who Church . A congregational Holzer Medical Center. At 9:30 suffered a head in jury in a meeting will follow the ser- a.m, the squad was called to physical education class. He vices . Everyone is welcome to SR 7 in the Chester area lor Ph. 992-3629 Pomeroy was taken to and admitted at attend. Susanne Martin who was ill . Veterans Memoria l HospitaL She was taken to the Holzer Me<jical Center . FILES SUIT In Meigs County Comm.on Pleas Court Kathryn Jane SQUAD SUMMONED Brallon. Rt. 1, Reedsville, filed · ~YKAIJUSEThe Syracuse suit lor divorce against Robert Bratton, Pompano Beach, Fla., E·R Squad Tuesday at 3:45 chsrglng gross neslect of duty p.m. transported 12-month old Sarah 'Eynon, daughter of Mr. and extreme cruelty. . . and Mrs . Bob Eynon to Reaction '• LONDON (UP[) - Prince .Charles came to the defense of his aJ)cestor King George III today , claiming the king was a conscientious, discreet monarch unjustly blamed for the American revolution. Charles also lamentA!d tha t, besides the .bad press, one of the burdens of being heir to the British throne was people always expected him to be bi"illia n t. "The trouble is tbat people expect one to be a genius at least, if nothing else, and to More·cutbacks Curtis with Davis Ins. - Source of oil leak sought s1so On Certificates Of Deposit ' !ltOOO Minimum Viets strike 30 Mo. Term Meigs Co. Branch @ Sides deadlocked -FSDc ·- Nora Brechtel dies, aged 100 the compromise by directing parity as Qf April! each year, a that the new rate remain fixed pennanent law with a 75 per for 15 months. It will be ef. cent of parity floor will be back fective for the rest of the 1974- in operation this year UIJ!ess 75 marketing year which ends Congress intervenes. This March 31 and also for the entire means that since the $7.24 1971>-76 year which hegins April support is likely to 'slightly · ' 1. exceed 75 per cent of the April When the initial $6.57 a I, 1975 parity, It could legaUy hundredweight government be left unchanged until March support for milk in the 1974-75 31, 1976, no matter what season was set last April I, It happens to farm costs. was equal to 80 per cent of Healy said dairy fanners April parity. By last week, will ask Congress for a biU however, rising fann costs had under which the suppbrt floor raised the parity standard so would he set at 85 or 80 per cent much that the $6.57 rate of parity. Also, he said, the bill represented less than 73 per would include a quarterly cent of December, 1974, parity. adjwtment to bring the dollars Healy and other dairy and cents support price up to spokesmen hailed Ford's the proposed 80-85 per cent of compromise as a victory which parity floor every three will help head off future sharp months. declines in milk production. But two problems remain, Healy said. I One is the fact tbat inflation, by pushing up farm costs, is KITIY GROWING -· continuing to boost tbe parity SEATILE, Wash. (UP!) - :' price of milk . This means the The campaign funds for Sen. , " $7.24 rate which now equals 80 Henry Jackson's as yet :. per cent of parity may equal unannounced bid for the _ only about 77 per cent of the Democratic presidential · theoretically "fair" parity nomination have hit $1.1 standard on April I and even million. "It's most enless next summer and fall if couraging," said Richard :· cost inflation continues. Kline, finance coordinator for · The second is tbe fact that the Jackson Planning Comwhile a current temporary law mittee, which was creatA!d last requires dairy supports to July to raise money and make equal 80 per cent or more of prellmi.nary campaign plans. ~ Elberfelds In Pomeroy Weather January Clearance Sale GEO. HALL .• Brings Exceptional Savings All AND THE HALLMARKS Over The Store TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 Mens and Boys Winter Jackets ____________ lh Price Boys and Mens SweateiS _________ _;_ ______ Jh Price The .M EIGS INN Mens '49.95 Sport Coats·----------... -----'24.88 Sale Prices Panasonic Component Systems · Yard Goods Sale ____________________ lh Price ANNOUNCING .·BAKER'S ANNUAL . JANUARY HOME FURNISHING ASK TOWED Roger David Coates, · 20, Elyria, and Jane Ann Bahr, 17, Rt. I, Reedsville. SALE OF FAMOUS MEIGS JHEATRE NAME BRANDS ---VALUES~---- BA.KER .fURNITURE MIDDLEPO~T. OHIO · TONIGHT & THURSI)AY '"" Jan. 8-f · NOT OPEN .. FRI •. SAT.-SUN. JAN1 1~11 - 12 MAME CTechnicolorl Sta rling Lucille Ball Show Starts 7: 00p.m. Veterans Memorial Hospital. The child was having difficulty b~eathing. STAFF ENLARGED . , James A. Daley, 25, of Grove City has jbined the Ohio Fann Bureau Federation as assistant director of state activities, ~ Morris Allton, Farm Bureau's vice president for ,public af. lairs anrt'Dunced today. . PLAYERS TO REPORT Fourtlt grade elementary scliool ~etball players of the Meigs Local District are to Jeport to the Meigs High School gymriasilun Saturday .from 9 to 10 a.m. Racial fights' close school BOSTON ( UPJ) - Aseries of flgh~ broke out today among black and white youths inside racially troubled Hyde Park H,igh School and authorities ordered the school closed when students tried to wrestle guns away from poUce. At least 13 students, 11 blacks and 2 whites, were arrested. There were no reports of serious injuries. Officials said the students fought among themselves and with police in the hallways and some fights were rept)rled in classrooms. When some students tried to wrestle handguns out of the holsters of police the officers inside the school were told to carry tbeir weapons in their pockets. The violence caused officials to order the school closed for the day. Buses returned to Hyde Park to take the children VOL. XXVI . . • . Worijens SleepweaL-------... ---------· 1h Price Sale! Girls Sportswear, Includes SweaterS, Blouses Pants,·Tops and Jeans _________ _-... lh Price ·Girls Coa1s and_Snowsuits·-------------. . 72 tl p · nee G.irts Dresses.------~-----~.:.----~----'h . Price Womens Loilg ~-esses and Pajama Sets; ______ % Price Sale Priees.Kimball ·Piai'KI Sale Prices Furniture on the 3rd Floor Open ThuiSday 9:30 to 5 PM-Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8 PM Elberfelds In Pomeroy (j ·. ' •' .. ..·-.. - .... I I .• • i, J home. including boys and girls, w!ll'e· A newsman from radio loaded aboard. station WEEI was struck by a The metal detector was hottle thrown from a third floor taken from newly reopened window but was not seriously . South Boston High School and injured. additional police were moved Hyde Park high, which had into the Hyde Park scbool area. been closed sporadically be- · There bad been two metal cause of violence, had detectors at the school, but one reopened on schedule Jan. 2 was taken away during the alter the Christmas vacation. night. Officials feared some of the Hyde Park High School, students had taken weapons along with the South Boston into school with them. and High School complex bas been moved a second metal detector a focal point of dennonstrations to the. school _to help frisk and racial outbreaks since students. school got under way in SepThe tough, riot-trained Continued on page 12 Tactical Police Force was called into the school alter • officials reported they could not put down the fights wNch broke out shortly after classes got under way. Patrol wagons were backed up to the rear doors of the school and the arrestA!d youths, I ·.~/-·' l \. f,. PROGRESS RAPID - Rapid progress Is being made on the · con. struction of a new apartment building at tbe corner of Third and Mill Sts . in Middleport. Work began the second week in December. Already walls to • at y NO. 188 ----------------- enclose 'll one-bedroom apartments and two two-bedroom unlts are rising. Construction ls by the Barr.ctrcle Development Co., Gallipolis, whlch last year built the Riverside Aparln)ents on First St. in Middleport. en tine Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1975 TEN CENTS ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~~ By United Press International Dairymen wanting more ' WASHINGTON...:. ON FRII>AY, COlLEGE students will no longer be eligible for food stamps if they come from weU-tooo homes and their parents claim them as income tax dependents. An Agriculture Department regulation announced . Wednesday bans fond stamps to students over 18 who get more than half their support from a household that Is economicaUy well off to be eligible for "lood stamps. Agriculture spokesmen said they had no estimate of the munber of college students who may be affected by the change. They said some nongovernment S!trveys showed "many ·thousands" of students receive food stamps. Tbe spokesmen said the new student rule will take effect Jan. 10. Students already receiving food stamps probably will not be affected until periodic ''recertification 1' checks. GENERAL MOTORS CORP. TUESDAY announced another series of indefinite layoffs at its Ohio plants which brought to almost 6,500 the number of workers who wiU be laid off by Jan. 20, including 2,800 at the Chevrolet Vega plant at Lordstown. · Goodyear Tire & R11bber Co., Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. and Seiberling Tire & Rubber Co. , aU headquartered in the Akron area also announced indefinite layoffs of 2,048 workers nationwide, most of them ·furloughed effective Jan. 20. The layoffs affect about 545 workers at the Akron pia.!lts. The GM announcennent said production at the ·Chevrolet Vega plant, which also produces the Pontiac Astre, would be cut by 80 per cent effective Jan. 20. In addition, the Vega·Astre assembly plant will close for a week starting next Monday, a · layoff't;blch Wlll);·announced previously . But when It opens Jan. 20, only the day shift will work. ISRAEIJ FOREIGN MINISTER · YIGAL AUon flew to the United' States today to confer with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger on getting tbe staUed Middle East peace talks moving again. AUon, in comments to newsmen before leaving Tel Aviv's Ben Gurian Airport, sai~ the postponment of Soviet leader 'Leonid Brezhnev's Middle East trip this month creatA!d "a new Situation" on the diplomatic front. The foreign minister, said, however, he would not offer Kissinger any "new suggestions" for breaking the Arab-Israeli .negotiating deadlock . In Washington, diplomatic sources said ·Kissinger would hsve to visit the Middle East himself to.get the talks moving again. But the State Department said he doesn't ·plan a new peace mission. ' SAj:GON - HUNDREDS OF REFUGEES, fearing the city of Tay Ninh would be the next Communist target, jammed buses and roads today aud headed for tbe safety of Saigon. The Com· munlsts, meanwhile; accused the Saigon goverrunent of dropping napalm on civilians in the Viet Cong capital oi Loc Ninh in retaliation for the loss of Phuoc Long. Goverruneqt troops and pollee, plus fully armed mllltia troops stood guard around Tay Ninh, a city o£70,000. "Most of t!le rich people here have already moved to Saigon alter the government announced the !aU of Phuoc Long," one reporter said. . In Saigon, the government military conunand denied the Communist cbarge of napalm attacks on civilians and insisted . government w.~rplanes only hit mllltary targets of Loc Ninh in a massive revenge bombardment lor the Communist capture of Phuoc Binh . DETROIT - LAGGING SALES HAVE boosted the auto lndwtry's backlog of unsold cars to a record 100 days, despite last month's sharp production cutbacks which triuuned 85,000 autos from the industry's actual inventory, industry analysts said today. Industry sources Indicate that more production cutbacks are being planned to cope with the Huge becldog. Sagging. sales alrendy have 300,000 workers idled or facing layoffs by the end of the month. The industry hsd an inventory of 1,785,000 unsold cars as of Dec. 1- enough to last 85 days. Sharp production cutbacks dropped the actual j,pventory to 1,680,000 as of Jan. I, but declining sales show that the Jan. 1 inventory is enough to last a record 100 days. . · U sales don't pick up, the IIJO.<Iay supply could last until close to the end of April even II aU auto plants were closed. · EXTENDED WEA THEll Saturday through !11onrlay, a chance of showers Saturday, changing to snow · flurries and colder Sunday By CHARLES E. FLINNER program began In the and Monday. Highs will be in WASHINGTON (UP!) - Depression. the 541s on Saturday, dropLabor Secretary Peter J. ping to the 30s Sunday and to " Your workloads can be Brennan urged slate unem- expected to grow tremendousthe upper 20s and lower 30s ployment office personnel to ly," he said. on Monday. Lows wUI be In show understanding and the lower 40s oli Saturday -Brennan told the officials compassion 'to thousands of that many of their- clients morning, dropping to the jobless Americans who will be "hav~ never endured the teens by Monday morning. seeking unemployment tragedy of joblessness.'' benefits for tbe first time. Legislation to aid the unennBrennan addressed ·representatives of state employment offices and other manpower officials at the opening of a day-long meeting Chance of rain late tonight; on new jobless benefits totaling lows in the upper 30s. Rain $4 bllllon. · likely Friday, highs in the 40s. Brennan said that currently there are 6.5 million unem• LOCAL TEMPS . PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UPI) ployed persons and that 813,800 Temperature in downtown - Two teenagers were killed persons filed for unemby a Chesapeake & Ohio freight ployment insurance during Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a. m. train Wednesday just north of Christmas week-the most was 52 degrees under cloudy ~ere . · ever since t~e insurance skies. Scioio ·County sheriff's deputies identified the youths as Randy Hemphill, 14, and Andy Howard, also 14, both of Sciotoville . The boys were killed as they Meigs High School opened its Aviation Ground School has 12, walked on the tracks with a companion, Pat Brown, 14, also doors Tuesday evening to 136 Sewing 19, General Office of Sciotoville. Brown said the new adult vocational students Training 19, Shorthand and other two boys froze as the enrolled in Welding, Aviation Typing 28, Electrical Wiring 18 train approached, but be was Ground School, Sewing, and Welding 40, split into two Geqeral Office Training, classes of 20 each. able to run to safety. Teachers co nductin g. th·e Brown was treated for shock Typing and Shorthand and Electrical Wiring, .. classes are Willard Miller, at a local hospital. Welding; John VanMeter, Aviation Ground ~chool ; Each course is designed to Beverly Gaul, Typing and provide skills individual Shorthand; Fred Gaul, students need to advance in a General Office . Trainin2 : job or profession. Altendan.ce Everett Holcomb, Electrical at the first meeting was a Wiring; Susan Mill~r. Sewing. surprising 100 pet. Adult Class Director Ray The Meigs County Speech Enrollment by classes shows Goodman, indicated he could and Hearing Clinic will resume Saturday at .the Pomeroy Elementary PIONI!.ER UAYS RETURN - Home · School from. 9 to 12 noon, acI butchering 100 yea rs ago in Meigs County c\!i-ding to Mrs. Susie Heines, was ordinary a s h11cou selling for 15t a speech and hearing copound. 1-_,iftct~ll cent baton likc.• ly is goni' ordinator. forever, bul uot the art of horne but- , . All clients previously cheri ng, which is returning with mt·al enrolled are to' please attend pricc.•s being what th('y a-re. Ht> rP Caldu regularly scheduled times Mayle has hung fJif ~:uo ling om: of two unless notified otherwise. An butchered 350 lb. hugs raised by Mr~. IJana invitation is open to any child Coven al the foot of Hiland Road near the or adult interestA!d in parRoute 7 bypass, RD Pomeroy. ticipating in the program. . I Supervisor for this quarter is Dr. Jon Shallop from Ohio University . There will be eight speech clinicians and two · diagnosticians. For additional information Mrs. Heines may be called at 9864163. States brace for new jobless workers receive the benefits this new legislation provides, swiftly and efficienUy. Your workload, which I know Is already very heavy, will get heavier," Brennan said. Brennan summoned the state and local officials to prod them Oinic resumes 9-12 SatlJ!"day r-·-------------1 I I I I I Sr.; ·I into making qulc~ use of $7rl million recently appropriated to create 100,000 public service jobs around the nation. 'lbe jobs would be in local government agencies such as public works departments, schools, hospitals and pollee forces . ' Hit him in bed --- PUBLIC SMORGASBORD The Middleport Fire Department will stage a public smorgasbord at the Middleport Elementary School beginning at 4 p. m. Saturday. 136 new students in Voc-ed Veteraoa Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Laurene · Wilson, Hemlock Grove; . ' Oswell Durbam, Middleport; WASHINGTON- BETTY S. MURPHY, an Ohio native, will Barbara Roush, 'Hartford; be nominatA!<! to head the National Labor · RelatiOf!S Board, Celesta Pickens, Racine ; President Ford announced Wednesday. The nomination would Payne, Middleport; Charles shift her from her current post as admiiliatrator of the Labor Joe Hemsley, Syracuse; Lyle · Department's wage and hour division. . Hysell, Pomeroy ; John Sellers, If confinned by the,Senate to be a member of the NLRB lor a Portland; Marvin Randolph. five-year' term, Ford said·he would qeslgnate her as chainnao to Pom~roy . · succeed Edwarll Miller who reslgried last_ month . .In 1953 and DISCHARGED Marvin 1954, Mrs; Murphy was a free lance correspondent in Europe and· Asia and was elllployed by United Press, now United Pre.. In- , Darst, Mildred Johnson, Jerry ternational, in 1955 and 1953, . · Rowe, Dar:lene Nelson, Mrs. Mutphy was educated at The Ohio State University and Charles Collins, Charles Landers, Rhonda Jeffers, received her law degree from American .University. Freddie Aleshire, Floyd Gould, ADen Dill Sr.•. Mary Botltic, . a>LUMBUS - THE CENTER OF BUSINESS and Mildred Roush. ' Ec:ooomlc Research at Ohio State University niported today tbat retail sales in Ohio during November were only Olll! per cent above November, 1973 although sales for the first 11 months of · SQUAD AIDS the year were 8 per cent over the corresponding period in 1973. . The Pomeroy . Eloergency · ·. The Oenter said a trend of COIISIIDienl' postponing purchases of durable goods became increasingly evjdent as household Squad answered a caU to the •. Earl Frecker honie at Peach • appliance st«e5 showed a sales drop of :14 per cent from Fork at 10:49 p. m. Wednesday November,l973 !Uid automobile dealers and furniture stores sbarell15 pei'cent sales declines. Retailers ofllrlng weD during . for RodJ!ey Frecl\er who was November included general stores with food where sales were· ill. He was taken to the Holzer . Medical Center. reporled ~ 25 per cent and fuel dealers up 21 per cent. ' ., ..,. Weather Two boys killed ployed is expected to provide assistance lor about 3 mlillon persons not previously eligible for unemployment benefits. It also is expected to enable 1.5 milRon workers who are covered by unemployment Insurance to receive addltional compenstation when they exhaust their regular benefits. "You, as state employment security aud. manpower officials, will be at the front line of our efforts to help jobless have filled several other classes if applications had been received sooner. Information about 25 new classes Meigs High School is to offer for adul·ts in the spring of 1975 will be announced. All pe,;ple who are interested in finding out more about present and future adult classes should contact Mr. Goodman at the . high school. Since all classes presently are full, howver, no other applications will be taken until registration for the spring tenn. • CINCINNATI (UP!) ,_ A jumped up and rushed to the stamp purchased for $10 may shop to take another look." make Michael Middleton and . Since then various stamp his two partners in a stamp a.nd collectors from around the coin shop here multi-mil- world have bltlomore tban ,1.7 Uonaires. million lor the stamp, believed Middleton, a partner in ·the to be a fouriJtnce · 1\dlgllsh Olde Times Stamps & Coin Issue of 1887-1882 printed with a Shop, attended a public auction brown border and a green in Covington, Ky., last June Clln\er poftrall of Queen Vicand sucesslully bid · $10_for ~ toria. The green center P,Ordon package of mixed odd lot Is missing and Wildman said stamps and old stamp albums. both the American and Royal Middleton said he tossed the Philatelic foundations have stamp albums aside. Two certified the stamp as a months later one of his part.. genuine one-of-a-kind color ners, Ronald Riggs, looking error. The partners said they have through one of the almbums . apparently put together by a returned certified checkl for Frenchman before 1913, $1.5 mllllon and $5,000 in cash discovered .''someone got a ~ arrived by maU · stamp in here with no picture The men believe they can on lt.'' gross more thait $5 million by The men did not pay much showing the stamp in exhlbiattention to the stamp until the !Ions. next morning about 4 a.m. when the third partner, Robert Wildman, said "the significance hit me in bed and I Man held in death of cow Portable TV said stolen on December 29 Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenback disclosed today Bob White, of Racine, Is lodged Gallia County sheriff's in Meigs County Jail charged deputies Wednesd ay in- in the shooting of a cow owned vestigated the theft of an 18 · by Jim Circle, also of Racine, Inch RCA porta ble TV taken The incident occurred on from the residence of Larry Dec. 29 on CR 28 near Racine. Curry, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Whi te. will appear in Meigs Ironically, while Mr. Curry County Court Friday morning . was at the Gallia County The sheriff's department sheriff's office reporting the investigated an accident theft,. someone entered his Wednesday at 5:30p. m. on SR home for a second time and 689 when a deer was killed. Leo took another television set. Chea twood, Wellston, traveling Zenith Shaw of Rt. 218 south, hit the deer headori, reported the theft of a dinner heavily damaging the grlU and bell from her yard. · · radiator of his vehicle . .Evans·president of school board RACINE - Denny Evans was elected president of the Southern Local School District Board of Education Wed· nesday night in an organizational session. Named vice president for the n.W y~ar was Jack Bostic . The board set regular meetings for 7:30 p. m. on the third Thursday of each month. Jane Wagner was . appointee I clerk for a· two year term replacing Mrs . Genevieve Harvey who resigned recently. HoweveF, at a special session . following the organizationalsession, Mrs. Harvey was hired as consul tan! lor the clerk during her trtiiiting. ' The pay ta te of. board members was set at $2~ a I month and a service lund to reimburse board members lor ex penses incurred handling board bwiness was set at $200. It was agreed il' purchase a bond for the clerk-treasure~ and the Racine lionie National the Bank was · designatA!<! depository for school funds. , The board approved the use of the high school on Jan. 31 by the jlacine Emergency Squad for a soup supper and II was agreed to join the Ohio School Boards Assn. lor 1975. The next meeting w!U .be at 7:30p.m. on ,Jan. 20. · Attending were Evans, Bostic, Grcni~r .Salser, Jr., Dennie Hill and David Nease, boitrd members, Bob .Ord, · superintendent, and ' Mrs·. Harvey; the retiring clerktreasurer. . , as �• ., • I -! .. ' ~- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday , Jan. 9, 1975 •-The Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thur9dl!y, Jan . 9, 19::;75;.,..::;>..c>..c>..c>...::>...::><><:><:><:>·o- -o-o-o--o-o-o-.o-.o-.o"G~>.C-c"-C>..::""'::><::>--<::;;- Rio o-usted in overtime I . " I'll cover the front door, you get the back!" RAY CROMLEY Getting involved can be inoolved By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - In a recent colwnn I argued that the only ·way·oo get decent officials and clean politics is for all of us tD get involved. _ A thoughtful reader from Napa, Calif., responds: · "I try ... I have gone door to door campaigning ... I- have never nm for public Office ... {It ) is not just a matter of time I feel there are several restrictions for the average citizen ... "( I ) In the state of California there IS a filin g fee for all but the indigent. Evfll If the fee IS only $200 it is more than I can lfford since in this day of inflatiOn my paycheck as a teacher leaves me little surplus at the end of the monui. " (2) The expense of a campaign is not realistic for one of average income. "(3) The filing proc-edure Itself is complicated enough to dl$courage. Interested candidates. To insure against disquallficallcin.lt is necessary to hire an attorney tD handle the matter. Another expense . "(4) All!o, certain political positions are not really available IQ lhe aver~ge citizen. One example would be the county supervisors in California who meet during a time which many of 111 ... have tD be on our jobs. Therefore,! think you will agree that tJ\ose such as lawyers and merchants have the advantage of not being tied down to certain work hours ." That puts the problem in a nut she II. Most of us can add other examples. The legislature in VIrginia traditionally meets full time in January and February. This makes II impossible for most men and women tD consider the job. Few of us can take two months off, especially for a post paying a part~ime salary , . Historically, the dates made sense. In colonial days, these were months farmers were less busy and January-February meeting dates thus made it possible for the average man to serve in public office. Today, the proctlce insures that attorneys, and others who profit directly or indirectly from membership, will dominate the state Senate and House. It Is not only filing for office that is complicated . For years the laws governing political campaigns have been so confusing !Ju!! almost eveey candidate has been in violation time and again. Tile additional restrictions recently voted complicate this legal labyrinth.-No one In his right mind should now run lor federal oftlce without a battery of attorneys. Various sections of the law are so co'i'tradictory, and contain so many ill-defined restrictions, that a sensible candidate will want tD know all reasonable .interpretations. There's no gainsaying these problems. But politics Is more than electing men and women to public ofllce . It's getting them to&elher to break down rules and cus!Dms - such as those mentioned above - which prevent good men from nmning. It's sanring as poll watchers, to help keep the voting and vote CQUnting honest. It's developing organizations of civic-minded citizens willing to canvass door~o-<loor, write news releases, phone, distribute literature, do research and the thousand other things more effective than dollars In winning political races. It's keeping an eye on every elected and appointed .official. Abd it's studying contracts, workmanship and spending on city, county and state projects. These watchdog duties require a great deal of voluntary man and woman power . If the city council or county board or supervisors meets In the daytime, and that proves a handicap in your community, concerned citizens should start drives to get meeting !l,mes changed. A major prelude to the election of new blood in my county Willa racli!allll!!!\.lh the selection of precinct judges and clerks Of 8eC!tlon, ehMilce won by determined volunteer effort. \This Is known as clearing away the underbrush. a DR. LAMB Editorza-l .comnJ,ent, opinion, features DEAR DR. LAMB - My dociiJr told~ - have a fl roid tumor an ould ha e a hysterectomy. 'm 43 d we have six childre we don't plan to have any more, but I don't want this surgery. I read in a magazine a quote !rom Gloria Swanson about how she shrunk her own twnor without surgery . She said, "I Extended life is ----full o( p~oblems ·-- Jly Jl:l!JlYft. 1I'IUION 1'0LsA, Okla. (UPI) - A ~ are enormous ano. unless we come to grips with those !irs!, )'UI'okl P'l watches with it is probably unwise tD tamper widk)I1!CI excitement as Ule with the biological clock." w..-Jil celelratfiS the dawn of The biological clock is the th.-2111 century-and 100 years key to resea'rch into increasing latet remembers that mtment life expectancy. But Hayfllck u she sees her great11reat was .quick to point out in an grllldcblld help usher in the interview that there is a dif. ference between life expect• 22nd century. There Is nothing particularly ancy and life span. The latter, unusual about this scenerio, for controlled by the biological the cbildren of the last decade clock, appears to be relatively of U!is century and their fixed . " If you cured all of the ' diseases that you know about, longevity would not be affected descendants . wlll, in all significantly. Aging is a prl>p:obabllity, belong tD a race of grammed series of events, just as your development as an cent.arlans. Medical acience has brought infant through adolescence and us to the edge of that adulthood are all programmed. achievement already , but " As far as we know, there is lholli Who are leading the, a fixed median life span for all ..-rch In aging are in- animals. Man, let's say, is c.nulhiiY Uldnl lbemselves about 00.100, something in that whal ' the sociological lni· -range. What we have been • . pllc.-.a of extended life will doing by resolving diseases is be. simply allowing more people to "The most important live to the maximum age. We're not increasing the ~tn In geronoology is what are the goals of our research," median life span, whicb is a said Dr. Leonard Hayflick, popular 'misconception.' ' Hayflick belleves the oldest - professor or medical microbiology at Stanford anyone could live would be University's School of about 125 oo- 130 years if all Mediein'e and one _of the diseases were curable. "Approached in the light of natiOD's leading researchers in modern science, I think the aging. "If It is to extend human possibility of tampering with lonptlty, then' one must, as a the biological clock is a real respoaslble scientist, worry one," he said, adding that a a!Jout the social consequences. person born since 1950 is likely Is lt4ealrable to have evei-yme tD see ll COOle to pass <luring his lift • addlllllilal 10 ot 20 lifetime. linD Cllllld l!lritch . l!ut to make such p~; "' II a lllluch a Hayfllck.said the nation will ,._, , t t111J Woldd not be have to spend more than the $4 IIPUIIkJIIhal addiUOnal lime mlllion now being aijocated annually to the biology. of u an old person? '"'lb4 IIOcial conseonP.IIces. aging. Scienc,e today If;. TOM TIEDE , Johnny Appleseed of good word By TOM TIEDE MIDDLESBORO, Ky. - In 76 years Henry Harri<en Mayes has been witness to tlve wars, one Great Depression, several sexual revolul!ons and a state fair that featured painted ladies. But he's never seen anything tD equal the nation 's current state of af· fairs. "The only thing that's _goma put things right again," he says, "is for every-body tD right here and now get to know the Lord." Mayes, as a matter of fact, plans to help the familiarizing process as much as he can . And ju<Jsing from his past efforts along the same line, his efforts should be herculean. II has been Henry Harrison Mayes who, singlehandedly and like a Johnny Appleseed of good words, has for 56 years been painting and planting many of America 's roadside ad-· vertlsements for Jesus Christ. You've seen them, no doubt. They are outside Middlesboro and nearly every other community in the country. They are . usually sizable -- things, fashioned out of corrugated iron or recycled Coca Cola sheet metal. "Get Right With (i,\1(1," they read,.or "Prepare tOMeet God." Usually they are straightforward commands, but in one case - "If You Go To Hell, It's Your Fault" Mayes adds an editorial opinion. Nobody, not even Mayes, k;nows how many of the religious billboards have been distributed, . but their famillarlty attests to their nwnbers. Mayes, a rellred coal miner, says the posters presently stand in "at least 50 states and 82 foreign lands." And even though there's no total count as to units, Mayes has computed the energy and money expended : 60 per cent or his time aod $75,000 "at a mmimwn .'' Don't ask why, Mayes says that should be readily a~ parent. "I've got this cabinet In my workshop what's filled with all the nudity and pornography ever printed. • Well, that alone is reason for Mayes' passion for propagandizing God. And when today 's other troubles are added to the equation, " things like the Book of Revelations predicted a long time ago," Mayes feels he is more dedicated than peculiar. "Somebody's got to he a wakin' the people up." There is of course some wonder whether the people appreciate being wakened in the Mayes mariner. Hunters shoot the Mayes signs full of double-ought shot, kids at graduation disfigure them with class numerals, and farmers often seem less than pleased when a Get Right With God poster appears in the tractor path . On this latter point, Mayes admits, " I'm the most wanted man in America. The AAU has been after me for 45 years, the highway depart· ment.<;, too. The last time I heard from New York they wanted $43 for the cost of removing two signs. I suppose I could go to jail for a million years." But they'll have to catch him first. And considering the painter's schedule that doesn't seem likely. To meet emergency needs, Mayes plans tD spend this summer traveling and planting from Georgia to Maine. "And the next year I'll • Meigs Property Transfers Kissinger's Vietnam peace • m shambles 10 years later By PHIT. NEWSOM _ UP! Forelgo News Analyst It has taken just a little more than 10 years for the war Vietnam to come full circle . It was in 1964 that President Lyndon B. Johnson ordered the first massive infusion of American troops into South Vietnam tD uphold a regime on the verge of defeat. ' Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara vis>ted Saigon and drove through its streets wrapped in a bullet-proof vest. Americans were just beginning to hear such unfamlliar names as Soc Trang, Danang, Duc Tho and Hue. Communist forces were attacking In regimental and even division strength, launching mortars into Danang and Hue in the north and tightening a circle around Saigon . The expenditure of nearly 50,000 Am6rican lives and · more than $100 billion staved · off defeat for South Vietnam but it did not win the war. Today the " peace with honor" negotiated by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger is a shambles. The last year turned out tD he one of the bloodiest of the war, costing some 75,000 lives on both sides . And once again a circle is tightening around Saigon. Beginmng with President Dwight D. Eisenhower through former President Richard M. Nixon, the Indochina peninsula has been a major preoccupation of American presidents. · As the last American troops departed South Vietnam, Nixon assured South ·vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu of continued u. s·. su~ port and he warned North Vietnam that the Uniied States intended tD see that the terms of the peace accord were kept. When President Ford !Dok office, he declared: "In Indochina, we are determined to see the observance of the Paris cease-fire and a negotiated settlement in Laos. We hope tD see an early compromise settlement in Cambodia." It didn't work out that way. Congress cut an administra· tion request for $1.6 billion in m military aid to the Saigon regime to $700 mlllion. North Vietnam is stepping up its military pressure on the Thieu regime and believes that balance has shifted in its favor. It is betting the United States will forget its pledge tD make the Paris accords stick. With Its gosollne supplies limited, the South Vietnamese air force has cut down on its sorties. The army has abandoned scores of small outposts and Is conserving on Its ammunition. For only the second time of the war a provincial capitaiPhuoc Binh-has fallen . In Saigon, a dissident Catholic minority is demanding Thieu's resignation, with the majority Buddhists still mostly on the fence. There is no sign that Thleu 's fall might be imminent. But to win, he must not only protect the people of the countryside, he also must resto~e the economy and keep open the lines of communication. There is no sign he can-do that either. So the war remains a stalemate. The United States seems long ago tD have abandoned any idea of helping North Vietnam recover from its war damage. What furdJer steps il take to PrOP up Thieu remain to be seen. Berrw's wo·rid • ~ \ •• . Company , . ' .. 111 991 -1156 . Editorial Phone 992- 2157 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Oh io. · St , New York, New Yor.k Subscription rates : Delivered by carrier wher• availabLe 60 cents per week ; By Motar Route where carrier 1 nntlce not available. One month . S2.60. By 'nail in .Oh io " . -..' ' n "J -.'' end W. Va .• One Year, $11 ; Six months. S9.50 ; Three months , $6. Elsewhere S22 .00 year ; s ix months sn.so. three months , S6 50. Subscript ion pr ice '" · sunday Times - ~!"'des .Se.rUinet.. - - \.V h!le Rio-Cedarville box ••• CEDARVILLE (71) FG -A FT-A RB PF PTS 5 14 5 7 2 3 15 6-13 44 5 4 16 0 3 12 3 1 1 PLAYER John Myers Ste ve Young Bob Melford Martin Book Don Sm ith Jeff Reep Dale Thacker Dave Brutner Terr y Odom 0-0 3-6 0-0 2-2 46 6 12 3-10 0-1 0 6 5-8 00 0 4 8 2 8 3 I 3 0 2 0 8 16 11 0 2 1-4 0-2 1I 00 0 0 2 25-64 21 -31 36 19 71 RIO GRANDE (70) FG-A FT-A RB PF PTS 9-29 5-6 16 3 23 5-14 0-0 15 0 10 0-3 0-0 2 0 0 5-15 4-4 8 5 14 4-10 ' 0-0 6 3 8 2-8 0-0 4 I 4 1-2 I 4 5 27 Dan Coomes TOTALS PLAYER Jim Noe Dan ·Bolllnger Mac Barbee Jim Stewart Gil Price Brownie Wilson Paul Albanese Bob Caldwell 0 1 Andy Davenpor t 3-7 George Vickroy 0-0 TOTALS 30-87 Halftime - Rio 36 Cedarville Jl Officials - Ron Patrick, Don Rinker - 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 I 0 2 4 1 10-12 53 23 0 6 0 70 Springfield Huntrng dogs improved By RICHARD L. SHOOK Cour t St : ; Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . Business Offlc~ Phone National adver t is i ng repreSentat.ve Bot t ~neiJr. Gallagher, Inc ., 12 Easl •2nd Malone , Sa turd ay Cedarville host.<; Tiffin. In Wednesday 's reser ve ga me, the Yell Ow Jackets pulled away in the fin al minutes for a 74-ti7 vic tory. RIO GRANDE COl J..EGE CHEERLEADERS Members of the 1974-75 Rio Grande College varsity cheerleaders squad are, front row, Marcia Martin. Second -UP! Sports Writer Usually the most significant contribution a rookie makes to a championship contending team during an important game is when he rosses towel to a sweating starter. Not Gary Brokaw. "He's the difference," a reluctant Coach Ray Scott of the Pis!Dns admitted Wednesday night after the Milwaukee Bucks scored a big 102-92 victory over Detroit. Four Bucks scored 20 polrits or more, including Brokaw who netted his career best of 22. Brokaw's fast-break layups and short jwnpers in the second period, when be scored 14 points and Bob Dan<lrldge scored 16, gave Milwaukee a workable margin to carry them tD the win. In other NBA games, WashIngton beat Phlienix, 102-!lU, Boston downed Atlanta, 1~. Los Angeles defeated Philadelphia, 106-98, and New York beat Seattle, 113-102. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 23 points and effectively nullified Bob Lanier of Detroit to shave the Pistons' marglri over Mllwaukee in the Midwest Division ol the NBA to three games. . Bob Dandridge scored 32, while Jim Price had 2C)-all but four in the second half. Dave Bing (ueled Detroit's atljtck with 28, including the l'ivo that let hbn slip past Bill Rusaell's career total of 14,522 points in!D19th place on the all· time NBA scoring list. Bing now baa 14,541. Lanier added 21 but was ineffective when he could have ,helped lri the second and third quarters. He got 12 points in the final period. lltll1eU 1112, Salll 15: · Washlngtoo, led by Mike Riordan, Elvin Hayes 'lind Phil Chenier's combined 84 points, , -extended Phoenix's losini! • • -- row - Sam Curry , Lydia Sharb , Ami Portofe and Buzzy B11rksdale. Third row - Lori Mlller, Debbie Walsh and Jane Stowers. • in field trial paces ByDAVEBOWRJNG discard? By fii!lding your dogs Written for UP! at either hunts or trials. "It's like gettin' all dressed I used to own a handsome up with no place to go." little beagle dog, a black This is the way a hunter blanket 13-incher which seldom friend of mine described his failed to bring his cottontails idea of what takes place at the around to the gon. I bragged average field trial. that dog every chance I got, as And while my frlenli's. mis· will most proud owners of good conception shows a little dogs. · humor, it also shows that he'd What kept that dog away never attended a field trial. from stud chores was the result To the average rabbit or bird of one field trial circuit. hunter, I suppose field trials Trial judges discovered that appear to be a total waste of the hound had two basic faults tune. After all, the purpose Is behind a rabbit. He trailed off to put dogs through their paces, to the side instead of runmng · not hunt game: on line, and he often moved a So what's the purpose?, they rabbit so fast that he missed ask. checks In the scent trail and To improve the very breeds hild to circle to relocate. of dogs that make a day of Put a hound like that to ' tud hunting more enjoyable and and you'd get pups with the productive, if nothing else. same faults. The trial Judges' Fellowship and pride aside, keen eyes permitted m~ to field trialers want above all avoid producmg litters with my else to improve the breed of hound 's faults. Who do you think field dog in which they're interested: Be it pointer, setter, champions, those dogs who spaniel, basset or cooner, all have finished their points at breeds can be made better field trials, command such through selective breedlDg. high fees for stud or for pups? j)iscover Traits For the same reason that foals And how do you discover the sired· by Secretariat come so traits to keep, and those to high : Potential. KSU edges by Penn State By United Press Internallonal Senior captain Rick Gates and freshman Tony Jamison Hlgh-prlc~ Pups The high-priced do g has combmed to giVe Kent State an already proven his ability outstandin g backcourt duo afield and those seeking pups Wednesday night en route to with sunilar traits are willing the Golden Flashes 61-<i9 comefrom-behind victory over Penn to pay the going rate. State in one of H Ohio college But getting back to basics, basketball games. wouldn't you, as a hunter, Only three games are scherather use a dog which did the duled for tonight, including JOb right? I mean never miss a Cleveland State at Wri ght rabbit's check, or busted a state, Wilberforce at Central covey of quail or failed to locate a dowmed mallard on a State and Northwood (Mich.) at Tiffin . bhnd retrive ? Gates pumped m 18 points These are the types of per· forman ces engendered by field and Jamison added 17 more trials. Only the best are coupled with eig ht assists and awarded ribbons, and only the an outstanding floor game to very best become champions give KSU only it.<; second and are sought after so highly victory in eight outings this to pass on their blood to .future season . Penn State pulled withm two generations. with only a minute left in the My hunter friend who scoffs game, but Randy Felhaber at field trails may be willing to make do with low performance calmly sank two foul shots to dogs. But I'm not, and I don 't msure the KSU victo~ . Randy Meister with 16 pomt.<; think' the average hunter is, and Kevin Burke with 12 paced either. You can get a complete list of the Nittany Lions, now· 4-4 for names and addresses of field the season. Wilmington's Bob Blanton trial clubs and specialty breed club in your area by contacting scored two free throws with 17 the American K~ nnel Club, 51, seconds remaming Wednesday Madison Ave., New York 10010. night to snap a 6~ deadlock and the Quakers held on for a • • DEVOTED T'l THE Publi~hmg The Hcdmen, at 2-6·. travel to Brokaw leads Milwaukee have several civil affairs units which are supposed to prepare to run govenunent services in mythical countries as the Army advances. A few years ago an officer in New England tried to make the work more interesting by picking a real country-Tanzania-and having his men do rea~c preparation for kee~ ing railroads running and sewerage faCilities operating, After the uproar from the Africans, the men returned to their mythical counlries , Military officers have looked into the possibilities of using force in the oiHields; some feel It is a feasible solution, but most apparently view it as lnipractical. Even if lhe United State& could take over the oilfiel-ds, the latter say, the posaibillties of sabotage are infinite. Exec . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Pub I istled da11v except Sat urday by The Oh lo Valley eacy, John Myers 15 and Thacker IL Nue and Bollinger controlled the backboards w1th 16 and 15 bounds respec ti ve ly, while Reep and Thacker each pulled m 8 lor Cedarville. pressure shots and Pri c e rebounded as Rio's Albanese sig nalled frantic ally for a timeout with 4 seconds showing on the clock, However, the official failed to stop the clock before the other official called Price for a traveling viola bon wi th one second remaimng. The Redmen, with Noe , Jim Stewart and Bollinger leadmg the wa y with 23, H and 10 pomt.<; respectively, got off 87 shot.<; from the floor to just 64 for the Yellow Jackets . The Redmen also controlled the backboards at both ends or the court, out-rebounding the visitors 53-36. But Ce}larville canned 21 of 31 free tli'rows to 10 of 12 for the Redmen to make the difference m the scoring colwnn. Cedarville placed lour men in double ligures with Steve Young and Reep gettmg -16 NEW PRFSIDENT WASHINGTON (UP!) Darrell Royal, head coach of Texas, has been named the new president of the American Football Coaches Association. Others elected were Eddie Robir!Son of Gramblh1g as first vice president, Ben Martin of Air Force as second vice president and Carmen Cozza of Yale as _third vice president. a INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON ~REA CHESTER L TANNE.611Ll out. The inbounds pa!.s nearly went out of bonds with Smith JUSt sa vmg It before Price intentionally fouled Thacker with 5 seconds remaining. Thac ker missed both WASHINGTON TBADED ATLANTA (UP!) - Jim Washlrigton, a (().year veteran of the National Basketball Association, was traded to the Buffalo Braves by the Atlanta Hawks Wednesday for cash and future considerations. Washington, 31, averaged seven points and five rebounds in 38 Jtlallonal Basketball Association games this season. Petrolandia games frightened no one \ . '• ' be gomg toward the Grand Canyon and Southwest; and after that I'll be takihg in the Midwest to Yellowstone l>ark." Besides the usual sign distribution, 'Mayes will continue the erection of 200 concrete crosses, · each weighing 1,400 pounds. "I've got 85 distributed already. I plan to have four of them outside each capital by 19 and 90, if there is a 19 and 90." Indeed, if there is a 1990 Mayes may be even more prolific and wandering than now. Not content with pluggmg God in Tulsa, not sallsfied with! the erection of "36 of the signs on the mack Sea where Russia can get a whiff/' Mayes has greater expectations. "Well, there are nine planets," he explains, leafing through an old Life magazine layout of the heavens. Silly ? No way. As Mayes sees it, "Everybody in the Universe is under God, and maybe the people on Mats need a little religious prodding, too." May he. And maybe they have energy woes, inflation and · painted ladies. "can you see it?" Mayes smiles, "right in a crater, translated, 'Get Right With God'." God would be pleased . But as lor the Martian Highway Department.... Joe C. Circle to James B. Patterson, Linda L. Patterson, 25 Acres, Lebanon . W. J. Reeves, Belle Reeves to Columbus & Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Ease., Orange. Vernon Donahue, Lucy Donahue to Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Elec. Co ., Ease., Letart . Milo B. Hutchir!Son, Betty A. Hutchinson to Fred B. Cassady to Gary E. McDonald, Goeglein , Barbara A. Betty R. McDonald, Lot 6, starved my tumor by not considered anunal protein? Goeglein, Lot 19, Hutchir!Son Arbaugh's Sub ., Tuppers eating any animal protein. I My surgeon said these Sub., Rutland. Plains. abstained from all meat for twnors may shrink alter the Paul McElroy, Neva M. Milo B. Hutchir!Son, Betty A. over two years . My twnor men~ause because of lack of HukjliMQn to Fred B, McElroy to Colwnbus and vanished. So did the doctors hormones. He said it could he Goeg'Fe1il, Barbara A. Southern OhiO Elec. Co., Ease., that wanted to give me a 10 years before that happened, Goegleln, Lot 20, Hutchir!Son Salisbury. hysterectomy." and fibroids can grow a lot in Sub., Rutland. Frank C. Lynch, dec . to Is it posSible such a diet that lime. Mine is already the Leota Lynch, Arthur Lynch, Nora D. Cassady, formerly could-save me and others•from size of a grapefruit. Aff. for trans., Salisbury. Nora D. Guthrie, Raymond C.. a hysterectomy ? I have always' DEAR READER - Gloria eaten a great deal or meat, but Swanson is certainly a would be willing to lry this. remarkable woman and has After talking to others, I have done a lot to publicize her been surprised by the nwnbe~ commercial interests in health of women with this condition . lt foods and health food products. By WARREN L. N~N Eastern oil fields to insure begin any more than the dusty seems almost epidemic in I can't condemn !Do strongly WASHINGTON (UP!) continuing and cheap fuel files of satellite photographs numbers. though , the irresponsible quote Every week or so there's supplies. with markings for suitable Since we must find sub- if it is really as you state it. another hint in the press that Secretary of State Henry A. paratroop landing . areas stitutes for the protein in meat, Such an idea is an~xpression the administration may use Kissinger recently called such around Ulan Ba!Dr means the what do we use ? Vegetarians of total ignorance or how the force lo take over the Middle an. idea "reckless" but did not United StateS is about to attack have eaten beans and the like body handles food . Your body rule it out if an extreme Outer Mongolia. for their. protein. How could a needs essenijal amino acids The services are instructed situation arose. tumor tell the difference in the and an adequate supply of body of these ammo acids A year ago, it was revealed to prepare the basic in_type of protein? Are cheeses protein . If you deprive Y?ur found . in protein enough tD the Marines had held a huge formation for thousands of cause any fibroid to shrink, you exercise in desert warfare at • contingencies so they don't can seriously damage your their - base at Twentynine have to mowit another 0-Day health . I suspect the post Palms, Calif. More recently, with a hodgepodge of data. . 7 menopausal shrinking of Knowledge of the Normandy - - -- ' - - - " ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - fibroids may have occurred In invasion zone was so limited Gloria Swanson 's case , if Wa.~hill~,'ton window when World Warn began that things occurred as you report. Britons who had vacationed Your body breaks down all the military magazlrie Soldiers there were asked to turn in the protein you eat into it.<; ran an article describing a war their tourist photographs building blocks of amino acids •game in which the enemy is showjng the lay of the land. before the amino a~ids that called uPetrolandia." During the uproar over the build meat are in the other Some perspective is added Marine desert training, · this proteins of your food from when it is realized the Marine reporter asked an Arab miliother sources. When proteins exercise was held In August tary attache in Washington if are broken down in the in- 1973, two months before the he-or his fellow Arab attaches testine in!D the amino acid Yom Kippur War and the oil were disturbed. He leaned building blocks, it makes no crisis lroke out. The Marine back in his chair and laughed. difference whether the amino Corps has been holding desert "We're professional military acids are from meat, cheese or warfare exercises at Twenty- men,U he said. "We know that beans. Some proteins do not nine Paimsfoc I5Y.,ars; It built the Marine .Corps-like any con lain all the 8mino acids you the base on th_e Mojave Desert good military organization• need. in 1959 partly so it could hold trains fO\' all types of warfare. Learn to think of amino acids 911Ch training. "We don't worry if the as letters in the alphabet. As for Petrolandla, the Army .Marines practice desert war· Proteins are like words. Just as said the article contained a fare ; we do worry about what letters are used tD form words, misprint and th~ mythical decisions' the White House <lifferent amino acids are used opposition was actually called might make. And we know that to build different proteins. But, ·patrolandia. The Soldiers' if the White House decides to when you break words down , article made clear desert take over the oll fields for. into their building blocks of warfare wasn't involved; lhe cefully, they will try It even if letters, the letters_ are just . exercise was held on a Kansas the Marinesha\>en't trained for letters regardless of which farm, involved • all of three it." . words they come from. An A is helicopters and was pari of a If any military units are an A, while a B is a B. Breaking continuing series of adventure prepared for an oil field down proteins yields about 20 training exercise in patrolling, takeover, it Wllll't ·be done 110 to 2$ 8mino acids, al!lj lhese hence Pa~landia. Obviously as naming a war basic amino acids form all the In the Pentagon, bowever, game Petrolandla . Military . "I don~ know- maybe he has laryngitis!" protein you eat. ' , there are CQntingency plans for officers are very aware of Don't endanger. your health military operations against _the foreign sensitivities. They've with bad advice and a poor oU areas. But that doesn 't been stung in the past. diet. mean an invasion is about to · For exaiiiple, the reserves 1 .. ' . Tumor immune to protein diet By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. The Rio Grand e Redmen, winning just about everythmg ' but the battle or th e scoreboard, lost the heartbreaker of all heartbrakers, 7170 m overtime tD the Cedarville Yellow Jackets in the MOC opener at Lyne Center Wednesday night. The Redmen, controlling the tempo of the action for the first 30 minutes, saw the Yellow Jacket.<; storm back to take a 5 point lead with 4 minutes remammg, before Rio managed to knot the count at 59-59 at the end of regulation play. Redman Andy Davenport sank a long jwnper to put Rio., up 61-59 in overtime before Yellow Jacket Rock Thacker sank the fron t end of a one-and· one to pull within 1 at 61-60. Davenport connected a minute later before Cedarville's Jeff Reep hit the front end of a oneand-nne to make 11 63-ii1 Rio. Cedarville 's John Myers connected on the first part of a one-and-one and Gil Pnce hit a layup to give Rio a 65-92 lead before Thacker cashed in a pair of charity tosses. Redman Jim Nue responded with a pair of free throws before Don Srruth hit a jwnper and Reep sank a charity toss to tie the score at 67-67. The tide quickly turned . in Cedarvill.e's favor, as Thacker hit a layup with 55 seconds remaining, followed by another by Dan Coomes with 30 seconds lelt tu boost the Yellow Jacket margin to 71-67. Noe hit one free throw before lobbing a perfectpass lor a Elan Bollinger layup to pull Rio to within 1 at 71-70 with 9 secpnds lert as the Redmen called time streak to five games. Riordon finished with 31 points, Hayes with 27 and Chenier with 26. The Bullets clinched the win when they outscored the Suns 22-4 In a 10-mlnute span starting with three minutes left In the third period. Charlie Scott led Phoenix with 26 points. Celtlcs 104, Hawks 96: Paul Westphal's spirited play an~ 23 points helped Boston tD it.<; fourth win in as many games · against the Hawks this season and increased the Celtics' hold on first place in Ill• Atlantic Division to II> games over Buffalo. John Havlicek backed . C {1'Gmes 'h ee S~~ slated this week rp .L j - •...' .Three league encounters dot the SVAC schedule this week as NorthGallia travels to Eastern and Kyger Creek hosts Hannan ·Trace in loop games Friday. Saturday night Eastern hosts Southwestern in the only league game and Fairland visits Symmes Valley. Friday night's non-league action has Southern hosting Hannan, W. Va., and Symmes Valley traveling to Rock HilL Friday's Pirate-Eagle battle should be the weekend's highlight, as the Bucs try tD stay within a game's reach of league-leading Hannan Trace. The Eagles, on the other hand, are having one of their most dismal seasons in recent years , certainly the worst under the tutelage _of coach Bill Phillips whose squads have never finished lower than second in the league race. It will be Greg James and Mike Camden, Jim Foster's top boardmen and scorers, against Tim Spencer, the lone Eagle tD crack the backboards this season with any kind of rebounding authority. At Kyger-Creek the Bobcats goal will most likely tie to keep the Wildcats from keeping the sc<reboard clicking all mght. Mark Swain, Hannan Trace 's up Westphal with 22 point.<; and Dave Cowens added 19. Tom Henderson led the Hawks w1th 25 points and Tom VanArsdale contributed 20. Lakers 106, 76ers 98: Gail Goodrich scored 24 of his 34 points in the second half as Los An_geles beat Philadelphia lor the 15th straight time since last losing to the Sixers Feb. 19, 1971 at Los ~geles: Fred Carter led . the SIXers With 26 pomts while All..Star Steve Mix added 21 ints and aiso ulled down 24 pob d P reouns. Knlcks 113, Sonlcs 102 , Earl Monroe scored 14 point.<; 0 all-state guard, is the top scorer in southern Ohio, averaging 25.8 points per game. The Bobcats have one of the lowest scoring averages in the area, They simply have not been able to put' the ball through tpe hoop this season. Southern, a two.point winner over Symmes Valley last week, will host · Hannan, W. Va. Friday night. The Tornados ' Mike Roberts and Dan Brown led Coach' Carl Wolfe's offense. Wayne Richardson is the top offensive .star lor Coach Bogard Napora's Wildcats. · At Rock Hill, Coach Ferret!' Hesson's Vikings will seek that allusive first victory . The I Redmen defeated SV earlier this winter. · SVAC STANDINGS ALL· GAMES Team L POP -Hannan Trace 8 2 6-IQ 534 North Gallia 5 1 415 323 Southwestern 5 4 549 544 Southern 4 4 392 429 Kyger Creek I 6 320 397 East..-n I 7 41l7 473 Symmes Va l ley 0 7 364 463 SVAC ONLY W L POP Teom '. Hannan Trace 6 0 395 291 Nortfi Gallia 5 1 415 232 Southwestern 3 2 275 284, Southern 3 3 299 327 Easter n 1 4 261 2~ Kyger Creek 0 4 192 244 Sy mmes Va lley D 4 211 283 w· SVAC RESERVES Team W L POP North Gallia 5 1 202 162 Hannan Tra ce 4 2 189 179 Southern 3 3 23A 212 KygerCree k 2 2 124 117 Symmes Valley 2 2 1AA 150 Southwestern 2 3 134 165 Eastern 0 5 131 177 Th1s week's games: Friday North Ga ll ia at Eastern ; Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek ; Hann an, W Va at Southern a nd Sy mm es Valley at Rock HilL Saturday - So uthwestern a t Eastern ; and Q Fa 1rl a n d a t Symmes Val ley. • Will 66-64 Hoosier-Buckeye Conference victory over Bluffton. Blan!Dn scored 20 )ioints lor the game and Fletc her Yates had 21 to help the Quakers come back from a 4().33 halftime deficit. Wilmington is &-7 overa11 and 2-3 in the conference this season. Led By Rcpp Bluffton was led by Dave Hepp wiU1 18 point.<; and Gre g Tolliver also had 18 as the Beavers dropped their fifth after losing star forward Cornelius Cash wjth an ankle inJury early in the- first half. Jeff Montgomery led the Falcons with 13 polrits. Defiance got a balanced scoring attack with three starters finishing in double figures Wednesday night to take an 115-81 Hoosier-Buckeye Conference vldory over Find- Now We Know Ov e rh ea r d _r a m ark · Automation is simply a male chauvimst plot to make work so eAsy that eventually women can do it alL and 12 each from Kevin Bilworth and Greg Mugg. Findlay was led by Ron Treece and Dale Creager with 19 .points each. The Oilers slwnped lo 6-6 for the season and.2-2 in the loop. consecutive conference game in as many co ntests this season. The Beavers are 2-9 overalL At Oxford, Chuck Goodyear poured m 14 points and grabbed 11 rebounds and Steve Fields added 11 point.<; and 15 rebounds to lead Miami to a 6756 victory over Otterbein . Miami , now 9-2 for the season, used 10 players in the contest and led all the way. Otterbein could only get within three pom ts w1th 16 mmutes remainin g in the contest before M1am1 pulled away. Otterbein , down :13-29 at halftime, has won four or nine games this season . Syracuse scored a 90-61 romp over Bowling Green in a ga me played at Syracuse. The Orangemen opened up an early 18-4 lead and were never headed . \,\ sams good nslghbor. Here 's my new State Farm office, where I can serve you with the best value 1n car, hofn e, life an d health insurance. I inv1te you to call or drop m an y tim e. STEVE SNOWDEN 1258 Powell St ., Middleport, Ph . 992-7155 SUTEWIM llkll IHd n1/fhbor, Stt,. F1mt II"''"· Bowlmg Green, now 7-3, lnt~un e• CH pllllu II DIII D.~~ l bMingllln ,.,_.. p 7308', 1 never got going offensive ly • in the third qua rter on the way to his season high of 38 as he led New York past Seattle. Monroe's All..Star backcourt partner, Walt Frazier, con· tributed 21 points and Phil Jackson threw in 18. The Knicks' backcourt overshadowed a 38-point performance by Spencer Haywood. SERVICES SCHEDULED . LOS ANGELES (UPI ) _ . Pitcher Don Wilso n_ of the Houston Astros and h1s :;.yearold son will be buried Fnday fll - funera 1 servtces · o _owmg at Faithful Central MISSionary Baptist Church m south Los Angeles . Wilson and his son , Alexander, died of carbon monoxide poisoning at their home m Houston Sunday. Wilson lived here while attending Compton College before JOin ing the Astros. ., lay. The Yellow Jackets, now 8-4 over all and ·!Ml in the league, got 16 points from Bob Martin Here's New Life For Tired Walls! VANYL-ITE .LATEX INTERIOR PAINT V~UJWL NEW IMPROYEO YAfriiYL ITE - an out st•ndlng lateK ptlnt mada with 1 ntw Ac:ryllc VIfi.YI Latu Polymer ADA'T-'IL!: tot . all types ot lnterktr. wt11t and GALLON If •7.41• ctlll nta-JCONOMICAL. -one coat cowen mcnt For Your Dining and Listening Pleasure ..• GEO. HALL' surtacH. use ttp -waltr for lthlnnlne EAIY TO MPL Y -by brush, rolttr . or oprov DOlES RAPIDL'f - In thlrtr m lnuln ltt• l nv no un pltu6nt qdor - CLEAN IASIL V - WUh eQU iP· mtntln warm , MIP'f' wtler SUPERIOR WASHABILITY - dirt t nd linter AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 •• Pomeroy - prlnta ""'" " QUART •2.32 ou HillY H<IUif the ntw V•nyl -ltt h•s wnsvrptlltd wMtr retl ltan<.; t . Ebersbach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 110 W. MAIN POMEROY �• ., • I -! .. ' ~- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday , Jan. 9, 1975 •-The Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thur9dl!y, Jan . 9, 19::;75;.,..::;>..c>..c>..c>...::>...::><><:><:><:>·o- -o-o-o--o-o-o-.o-.o-.o"G~>.C-c"-C>..::""'::><::>--<::;;- Rio o-usted in overtime I . " I'll cover the front door, you get the back!" RAY CROMLEY Getting involved can be inoolved By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - In a recent colwnn I argued that the only ·way·oo get decent officials and clean politics is for all of us tD get involved. _ A thoughtful reader from Napa, Calif., responds: · "I try ... I have gone door to door campaigning ... I- have never nm for public Office ... {It ) is not just a matter of time I feel there are several restrictions for the average citizen ... "( I ) In the state of California there IS a filin g fee for all but the indigent. Evfll If the fee IS only $200 it is more than I can lfford since in this day of inflatiOn my paycheck as a teacher leaves me little surplus at the end of the monui. " (2) The expense of a campaign is not realistic for one of average income. "(3) The filing proc-edure Itself is complicated enough to dl$courage. Interested candidates. To insure against disquallficallcin.lt is necessary to hire an attorney tD handle the matter. Another expense . "(4) All!o, certain political positions are not really available IQ lhe aver~ge citizen. One example would be the county supervisors in California who meet during a time which many of 111 ... have tD be on our jobs. Therefore,! think you will agree that tJ\ose such as lawyers and merchants have the advantage of not being tied down to certain work hours ." That puts the problem in a nut she II. Most of us can add other examples. The legislature in VIrginia traditionally meets full time in January and February. This makes II impossible for most men and women tD consider the job. Few of us can take two months off, especially for a post paying a part~ime salary , . Historically, the dates made sense. In colonial days, these were months farmers were less busy and January-February meeting dates thus made it possible for the average man to serve in public office. Today, the proctlce insures that attorneys, and others who profit directly or indirectly from membership, will dominate the state Senate and House. It Is not only filing for office that is complicated . For years the laws governing political campaigns have been so confusing !Ju!! almost eveey candidate has been in violation time and again. Tile additional restrictions recently voted complicate this legal labyrinth.-No one In his right mind should now run lor federal oftlce without a battery of attorneys. Various sections of the law are so co'i'tradictory, and contain so many ill-defined restrictions, that a sensible candidate will want tD know all reasonable .interpretations. There's no gainsaying these problems. But politics Is more than electing men and women to public ofllce . It's getting them to&elher to break down rules and cus!Dms - such as those mentioned above - which prevent good men from nmning. It's sanring as poll watchers, to help keep the voting and vote CQUnting honest. It's developing organizations of civic-minded citizens willing to canvass door~o-<loor, write news releases, phone, distribute literature, do research and the thousand other things more effective than dollars In winning political races. It's keeping an eye on every elected and appointed .official. Abd it's studying contracts, workmanship and spending on city, county and state projects. These watchdog duties require a great deal of voluntary man and woman power . If the city council or county board or supervisors meets In the daytime, and that proves a handicap in your community, concerned citizens should start drives to get meeting !l,mes changed. A major prelude to the election of new blood in my county Willa racli!allll!!!\.lh the selection of precinct judges and clerks Of 8eC!tlon, ehMilce won by determined volunteer effort. \This Is known as clearing away the underbrush. a DR. LAMB Editorza-l .comnJ,ent, opinion, features DEAR DR. LAMB - My dociiJr told~ - have a fl roid tumor an ould ha e a hysterectomy. 'm 43 d we have six childre we don't plan to have any more, but I don't want this surgery. I read in a magazine a quote !rom Gloria Swanson about how she shrunk her own twnor without surgery . She said, "I Extended life is ----full o( p~oblems ·-- Jly Jl:l!JlYft. 1I'IUION 1'0LsA, Okla. (UPI) - A ~ are enormous ano. unless we come to grips with those !irs!, )'UI'okl P'l watches with it is probably unwise tD tamper widk)I1!CI excitement as Ule with the biological clock." w..-Jil celelratfiS the dawn of The biological clock is the th.-2111 century-and 100 years key to resea'rch into increasing latet remembers that mtment life expectancy. But Hayfllck u she sees her great11reat was .quick to point out in an grllldcblld help usher in the interview that there is a dif. ference between life expect• 22nd century. There Is nothing particularly ancy and life span. The latter, unusual about this scenerio, for controlled by the biological the cbildren of the last decade clock, appears to be relatively of U!is century and their fixed . " If you cured all of the ' diseases that you know about, longevity would not be affected descendants . wlll, in all significantly. Aging is a prl>p:obabllity, belong tD a race of grammed series of events, just as your development as an cent.arlans. Medical acience has brought infant through adolescence and us to the edge of that adulthood are all programmed. achievement already , but " As far as we know, there is lholli Who are leading the, a fixed median life span for all ..-rch In aging are in- animals. Man, let's say, is c.nulhiiY Uldnl lbemselves about 00.100, something in that whal ' the sociological lni· -range. What we have been • . pllc.-.a of extended life will doing by resolving diseases is be. simply allowing more people to "The most important live to the maximum age. We're not increasing the ~tn In geronoology is what are the goals of our research," median life span, whicb is a said Dr. Leonard Hayflick, popular 'misconception.' ' Hayflick belleves the oldest - professor or medical microbiology at Stanford anyone could live would be University's School of about 125 oo- 130 years if all Mediein'e and one _of the diseases were curable. "Approached in the light of natiOD's leading researchers in modern science, I think the aging. "If It is to extend human possibility of tampering with lonptlty, then' one must, as a the biological clock is a real respoaslble scientist, worry one," he said, adding that a a!Jout the social consequences. person born since 1950 is likely Is lt4ealrable to have evei-yme tD see ll COOle to pass <luring his lift • addlllllilal 10 ot 20 lifetime. linD Cllllld l!lritch . l!ut to make such p~; "' II a lllluch a Hayfllck.said the nation will ,._, , t t111J Woldd not be have to spend more than the $4 IIPUIIkJIIhal addiUOnal lime mlllion now being aijocated annually to the biology. of u an old person? '"'lb4 IIOcial conseonP.IIces. aging. Scienc,e today If;. TOM TIEDE , Johnny Appleseed of good word By TOM TIEDE MIDDLESBORO, Ky. - In 76 years Henry Harri<en Mayes has been witness to tlve wars, one Great Depression, several sexual revolul!ons and a state fair that featured painted ladies. But he's never seen anything tD equal the nation 's current state of af· fairs. "The only thing that's _goma put things right again," he says, "is for every-body tD right here and now get to know the Lord." Mayes, as a matter of fact, plans to help the familiarizing process as much as he can . And ju<Jsing from his past efforts along the same line, his efforts should be herculean. II has been Henry Harrison Mayes who, singlehandedly and like a Johnny Appleseed of good words, has for 56 years been painting and planting many of America 's roadside ad-· vertlsements for Jesus Christ. You've seen them, no doubt. They are outside Middlesboro and nearly every other community in the country. They are . usually sizable -- things, fashioned out of corrugated iron or recycled Coca Cola sheet metal. "Get Right With (i,\1(1," they read,.or "Prepare tOMeet God." Usually they are straightforward commands, but in one case - "If You Go To Hell, It's Your Fault" Mayes adds an editorial opinion. Nobody, not even Mayes, k;nows how many of the religious billboards have been distributed, . but their famillarlty attests to their nwnbers. Mayes, a rellred coal miner, says the posters presently stand in "at least 50 states and 82 foreign lands." And even though there's no total count as to units, Mayes has computed the energy and money expended : 60 per cent or his time aod $75,000 "at a mmimwn .'' Don't ask why, Mayes says that should be readily a~ parent. "I've got this cabinet In my workshop what's filled with all the nudity and pornography ever printed. • Well, that alone is reason for Mayes' passion for propagandizing God. And when today 's other troubles are added to the equation, " things like the Book of Revelations predicted a long time ago," Mayes feels he is more dedicated than peculiar. "Somebody's got to he a wakin' the people up." There is of course some wonder whether the people appreciate being wakened in the Mayes mariner. Hunters shoot the Mayes signs full of double-ought shot, kids at graduation disfigure them with class numerals, and farmers often seem less than pleased when a Get Right With God poster appears in the tractor path . On this latter point, Mayes admits, " I'm the most wanted man in America. The AAU has been after me for 45 years, the highway depart· ment.<;, too. The last time I heard from New York they wanted $43 for the cost of removing two signs. I suppose I could go to jail for a million years." But they'll have to catch him first. And considering the painter's schedule that doesn't seem likely. To meet emergency needs, Mayes plans tD spend this summer traveling and planting from Georgia to Maine. "And the next year I'll • Meigs Property Transfers Kissinger's Vietnam peace • m shambles 10 years later By PHIT. NEWSOM _ UP! Forelgo News Analyst It has taken just a little more than 10 years for the war Vietnam to come full circle . It was in 1964 that President Lyndon B. Johnson ordered the first massive infusion of American troops into South Vietnam tD uphold a regime on the verge of defeat. ' Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara vis>ted Saigon and drove through its streets wrapped in a bullet-proof vest. Americans were just beginning to hear such unfamlliar names as Soc Trang, Danang, Duc Tho and Hue. Communist forces were attacking In regimental and even division strength, launching mortars into Danang and Hue in the north and tightening a circle around Saigon . The expenditure of nearly 50,000 Am6rican lives and · more than $100 billion staved · off defeat for South Vietnam but it did not win the war. Today the " peace with honor" negotiated by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger is a shambles. The last year turned out tD he one of the bloodiest of the war, costing some 75,000 lives on both sides . And once again a circle is tightening around Saigon. Beginmng with President Dwight D. Eisenhower through former President Richard M. Nixon, the Indochina peninsula has been a major preoccupation of American presidents. · As the last American troops departed South Vietnam, Nixon assured South ·vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu of continued u. s·. su~ port and he warned North Vietnam that the Uniied States intended tD see that the terms of the peace accord were kept. When President Ford !Dok office, he declared: "In Indochina, we are determined to see the observance of the Paris cease-fire and a negotiated settlement in Laos. We hope tD see an early compromise settlement in Cambodia." It didn't work out that way. Congress cut an administra· tion request for $1.6 billion in m military aid to the Saigon regime to $700 mlllion. North Vietnam is stepping up its military pressure on the Thieu regime and believes that balance has shifted in its favor. It is betting the United States will forget its pledge tD make the Paris accords stick. With Its gosollne supplies limited, the South Vietnamese air force has cut down on its sorties. The army has abandoned scores of small outposts and Is conserving on Its ammunition. For only the second time of the war a provincial capitaiPhuoc Binh-has fallen . In Saigon, a dissident Catholic minority is demanding Thieu's resignation, with the majority Buddhists still mostly on the fence. There is no sign that Thleu 's fall might be imminent. But to win, he must not only protect the people of the countryside, he also must resto~e the economy and keep open the lines of communication. There is no sign he can-do that either. So the war remains a stalemate. The United States seems long ago tD have abandoned any idea of helping North Vietnam recover from its war damage. What furdJer steps il take to PrOP up Thieu remain to be seen. Berrw's wo·rid • ~ \ •• . Company , . ' .. 111 991 -1156 . Editorial Phone 992- 2157 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Oh io. · St , New York, New Yor.k Subscription rates : Delivered by carrier wher• availabLe 60 cents per week ; By Motar Route where carrier 1 nntlce not available. One month . S2.60. By 'nail in .Oh io " . -..' ' n "J -.'' end W. Va .• One Year, $11 ; Six months. S9.50 ; Three months , $6. Elsewhere S22 .00 year ; s ix months sn.so. three months , S6 50. Subscript ion pr ice '" · sunday Times - ~!"'des .Se.rUinet.. - - \.V h!le Rio-Cedarville box ••• CEDARVILLE (71) FG -A FT-A RB PF PTS 5 14 5 7 2 3 15 6-13 44 5 4 16 0 3 12 3 1 1 PLAYER John Myers Ste ve Young Bob Melford Martin Book Don Sm ith Jeff Reep Dale Thacker Dave Brutner Terr y Odom 0-0 3-6 0-0 2-2 46 6 12 3-10 0-1 0 6 5-8 00 0 4 8 2 8 3 I 3 0 2 0 8 16 11 0 2 1-4 0-2 1I 00 0 0 2 25-64 21 -31 36 19 71 RIO GRANDE (70) FG-A FT-A RB PF PTS 9-29 5-6 16 3 23 5-14 0-0 15 0 10 0-3 0-0 2 0 0 5-15 4-4 8 5 14 4-10 ' 0-0 6 3 8 2-8 0-0 4 I 4 1-2 I 4 5 27 Dan Coomes TOTALS PLAYER Jim Noe Dan ·Bolllnger Mac Barbee Jim Stewart Gil Price Brownie Wilson Paul Albanese Bob Caldwell 0 1 Andy Davenpor t 3-7 George Vickroy 0-0 TOTALS 30-87 Halftime - Rio 36 Cedarville Jl Officials - Ron Patrick, Don Rinker - 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 I 0 2 4 1 10-12 53 23 0 6 0 70 Springfield Huntrng dogs improved By RICHARD L. SHOOK Cour t St : ; Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . Business Offlc~ Phone National adver t is i ng repreSentat.ve Bot t ~neiJr. Gallagher, Inc ., 12 Easl •2nd Malone , Sa turd ay Cedarville host.<; Tiffin. In Wednesday 's reser ve ga me, the Yell Ow Jackets pulled away in the fin al minutes for a 74-ti7 vic tory. RIO GRANDE COl J..EGE CHEERLEADERS Members of the 1974-75 Rio Grande College varsity cheerleaders squad are, front row, Marcia Martin. Second -UP! Sports Writer Usually the most significant contribution a rookie makes to a championship contending team during an important game is when he rosses towel to a sweating starter. Not Gary Brokaw. "He's the difference," a reluctant Coach Ray Scott of the Pis!Dns admitted Wednesday night after the Milwaukee Bucks scored a big 102-92 victory over Detroit. Four Bucks scored 20 polrits or more, including Brokaw who netted his career best of 22. Brokaw's fast-break layups and short jwnpers in the second period, when be scored 14 points and Bob Dan<lrldge scored 16, gave Milwaukee a workable margin to carry them tD the win. In other NBA games, WashIngton beat Phlienix, 102-!lU, Boston downed Atlanta, 1~. Los Angeles defeated Philadelphia, 106-98, and New York beat Seattle, 113-102. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 23 points and effectively nullified Bob Lanier of Detroit to shave the Pistons' marglri over Mllwaukee in the Midwest Division ol the NBA to three games. . Bob Dandridge scored 32, while Jim Price had 2C)-all but four in the second half. Dave Bing (ueled Detroit's atljtck with 28, including the l'ivo that let hbn slip past Bill Rusaell's career total of 14,522 points in!D19th place on the all· time NBA scoring list. Bing now baa 14,541. Lanier added 21 but was ineffective when he could have ,helped lri the second and third quarters. He got 12 points in the final period. lltll1eU 1112, Salll 15: · Washlngtoo, led by Mike Riordan, Elvin Hayes 'lind Phil Chenier's combined 84 points, , -extended Phoenix's losini! • • -- row - Sam Curry , Lydia Sharb , Ami Portofe and Buzzy B11rksdale. Third row - Lori Mlller, Debbie Walsh and Jane Stowers. • in field trial paces ByDAVEBOWRJNG discard? By fii!lding your dogs Written for UP! at either hunts or trials. "It's like gettin' all dressed I used to own a handsome up with no place to go." little beagle dog, a black This is the way a hunter blanket 13-incher which seldom friend of mine described his failed to bring his cottontails idea of what takes place at the around to the gon. I bragged average field trial. that dog every chance I got, as And while my frlenli's. mis· will most proud owners of good conception shows a little dogs. · humor, it also shows that he'd What kept that dog away never attended a field trial. from stud chores was the result To the average rabbit or bird of one field trial circuit. hunter, I suppose field trials Trial judges discovered that appear to be a total waste of the hound had two basic faults tune. After all, the purpose Is behind a rabbit. He trailed off to put dogs through their paces, to the side instead of runmng · not hunt game: on line, and he often moved a So what's the purpose?, they rabbit so fast that he missed ask. checks In the scent trail and To improve the very breeds hild to circle to relocate. of dogs that make a day of Put a hound like that to ' tud hunting more enjoyable and and you'd get pups with the productive, if nothing else. same faults. The trial Judges' Fellowship and pride aside, keen eyes permitted m~ to field trialers want above all avoid producmg litters with my else to improve the breed of hound 's faults. Who do you think field dog in which they're interested: Be it pointer, setter, champions, those dogs who spaniel, basset or cooner, all have finished their points at breeds can be made better field trials, command such through selective breedlDg. high fees for stud or for pups? j)iscover Traits For the same reason that foals And how do you discover the sired· by Secretariat come so traits to keep, and those to high : Potential. KSU edges by Penn State By United Press Internallonal Senior captain Rick Gates and freshman Tony Jamison Hlgh-prlc~ Pups The high-priced do g has combmed to giVe Kent State an already proven his ability outstandin g backcourt duo afield and those seeking pups Wednesday night en route to with sunilar traits are willing the Golden Flashes 61-<i9 comefrom-behind victory over Penn to pay the going rate. State in one of H Ohio college But getting back to basics, basketball games. wouldn't you, as a hunter, Only three games are scherather use a dog which did the duled for tonight, including JOb right? I mean never miss a Cleveland State at Wri ght rabbit's check, or busted a state, Wilberforce at Central covey of quail or failed to locate a dowmed mallard on a State and Northwood (Mich.) at Tiffin . bhnd retrive ? Gates pumped m 18 points These are the types of per· forman ces engendered by field and Jamison added 17 more trials. Only the best are coupled with eig ht assists and awarded ribbons, and only the an outstanding floor game to very best become champions give KSU only it.<; second and are sought after so highly victory in eight outings this to pass on their blood to .future season . Penn State pulled withm two generations. with only a minute left in the My hunter friend who scoffs game, but Randy Felhaber at field trails may be willing to make do with low performance calmly sank two foul shots to dogs. But I'm not, and I don 't msure the KSU victo~ . Randy Meister with 16 pomt.<; think' the average hunter is, and Kevin Burke with 12 paced either. You can get a complete list of the Nittany Lions, now· 4-4 for names and addresses of field the season. Wilmington's Bob Blanton trial clubs and specialty breed club in your area by contacting scored two free throws with 17 the American K~ nnel Club, 51, seconds remaming Wednesday Madison Ave., New York 10010. night to snap a 6~ deadlock and the Quakers held on for a • • DEVOTED T'l THE Publi~hmg The Hcdmen, at 2-6·. travel to Brokaw leads Milwaukee have several civil affairs units which are supposed to prepare to run govenunent services in mythical countries as the Army advances. A few years ago an officer in New England tried to make the work more interesting by picking a real country-Tanzania-and having his men do rea~c preparation for kee~ ing railroads running and sewerage faCilities operating, After the uproar from the Africans, the men returned to their mythical counlries , Military officers have looked into the possibilities of using force in the oiHields; some feel It is a feasible solution, but most apparently view it as lnipractical. Even if lhe United State& could take over the oilfiel-ds, the latter say, the posaibillties of sabotage are infinite. Exec . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Pub I istled da11v except Sat urday by The Oh lo Valley eacy, John Myers 15 and Thacker IL Nue and Bollinger controlled the backboards w1th 16 and 15 bounds respec ti ve ly, while Reep and Thacker each pulled m 8 lor Cedarville. pressure shots and Pri c e rebounded as Rio's Albanese sig nalled frantic ally for a timeout with 4 seconds showing on the clock, However, the official failed to stop the clock before the other official called Price for a traveling viola bon wi th one second remaimng. The Redmen, with Noe , Jim Stewart and Bollinger leadmg the wa y with 23, H and 10 pomt.<; respectively, got off 87 shot.<; from the floor to just 64 for the Yellow Jackets . The Redmen also controlled the backboards at both ends or the court, out-rebounding the visitors 53-36. But Ce}larville canned 21 of 31 free tli'rows to 10 of 12 for the Redmen to make the difference m the scoring colwnn. Cedarville placed lour men in double ligures with Steve Young and Reep gettmg -16 NEW PRFSIDENT WASHINGTON (UP!) Darrell Royal, head coach of Texas, has been named the new president of the American Football Coaches Association. Others elected were Eddie Robir!Son of Gramblh1g as first vice president, Ben Martin of Air Force as second vice president and Carmen Cozza of Yale as _third vice president. a INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON ~REA CHESTER L TANNE.611Ll out. The inbounds pa!.s nearly went out of bonds with Smith JUSt sa vmg It before Price intentionally fouled Thacker with 5 seconds remaining. Thac ker missed both WASHINGTON TBADED ATLANTA (UP!) - Jim Washlrigton, a (().year veteran of the National Basketball Association, was traded to the Buffalo Braves by the Atlanta Hawks Wednesday for cash and future considerations. Washington, 31, averaged seven points and five rebounds in 38 Jtlallonal Basketball Association games this season. Petrolandia games frightened no one \ . '• ' be gomg toward the Grand Canyon and Southwest; and after that I'll be takihg in the Midwest to Yellowstone l>ark." Besides the usual sign distribution, 'Mayes will continue the erection of 200 concrete crosses, · each weighing 1,400 pounds. "I've got 85 distributed already. I plan to have four of them outside each capital by 19 and 90, if there is a 19 and 90." Indeed, if there is a 1990 Mayes may be even more prolific and wandering than now. Not content with pluggmg God in Tulsa, not sallsfied with! the erection of "36 of the signs on the mack Sea where Russia can get a whiff/' Mayes has greater expectations. "Well, there are nine planets," he explains, leafing through an old Life magazine layout of the heavens. Silly ? No way. As Mayes sees it, "Everybody in the Universe is under God, and maybe the people on Mats need a little religious prodding, too." May he. And maybe they have energy woes, inflation and · painted ladies. "can you see it?" Mayes smiles, "right in a crater, translated, 'Get Right With God'." God would be pleased . But as lor the Martian Highway Department.... Joe C. Circle to James B. Patterson, Linda L. Patterson, 25 Acres, Lebanon . W. J. Reeves, Belle Reeves to Columbus & Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Ease., Orange. Vernon Donahue, Lucy Donahue to Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Elec. Co ., Ease., Letart . Milo B. Hutchir!Son, Betty A. Hutchinson to Fred B. Cassady to Gary E. McDonald, Goeglein , Barbara A. Betty R. McDonald, Lot 6, starved my tumor by not considered anunal protein? Goeglein, Lot 19, Hutchir!Son Arbaugh's Sub ., Tuppers eating any animal protein. I My surgeon said these Sub., Rutland. Plains. abstained from all meat for twnors may shrink alter the Paul McElroy, Neva M. Milo B. Hutchir!Son, Betty A. over two years . My twnor men~ause because of lack of HukjliMQn to Fred B, McElroy to Colwnbus and vanished. So did the doctors hormones. He said it could he Goeg'Fe1il, Barbara A. Southern OhiO Elec. Co., Ease., that wanted to give me a 10 years before that happened, Goegleln, Lot 20, Hutchir!Son Salisbury. hysterectomy." and fibroids can grow a lot in Sub., Rutland. Frank C. Lynch, dec . to Is it posSible such a diet that lime. Mine is already the Leota Lynch, Arthur Lynch, Nora D. Cassady, formerly could-save me and others•from size of a grapefruit. Aff. for trans., Salisbury. Nora D. Guthrie, Raymond C.. a hysterectomy ? I have always' DEAR READER - Gloria eaten a great deal or meat, but Swanson is certainly a would be willing to lry this. remarkable woman and has After talking to others, I have done a lot to publicize her been surprised by the nwnbe~ commercial interests in health of women with this condition . lt foods and health food products. By WARREN L. N~N Eastern oil fields to insure begin any more than the dusty seems almost epidemic in I can't condemn !Do strongly WASHINGTON (UP!) continuing and cheap fuel files of satellite photographs numbers. though , the irresponsible quote Every week or so there's supplies. with markings for suitable Since we must find sub- if it is really as you state it. another hint in the press that Secretary of State Henry A. paratroop landing . areas stitutes for the protein in meat, Such an idea is an~xpression the administration may use Kissinger recently called such around Ulan Ba!Dr means the what do we use ? Vegetarians of total ignorance or how the force lo take over the Middle an. idea "reckless" but did not United StateS is about to attack have eaten beans and the like body handles food . Your body rule it out if an extreme Outer Mongolia. for their. protein. How could a needs essenijal amino acids The services are instructed situation arose. tumor tell the difference in the and an adequate supply of body of these ammo acids A year ago, it was revealed to prepare the basic in_type of protein? Are cheeses protein . If you deprive Y?ur found . in protein enough tD the Marines had held a huge formation for thousands of cause any fibroid to shrink, you exercise in desert warfare at • contingencies so they don't can seriously damage your their - base at Twentynine have to mowit another 0-Day health . I suspect the post Palms, Calif. More recently, with a hodgepodge of data. . 7 menopausal shrinking of Knowledge of the Normandy - - -- ' - - - " ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - fibroids may have occurred In invasion zone was so limited Gloria Swanson 's case , if Wa.~hill~,'ton window when World Warn began that things occurred as you report. Britons who had vacationed Your body breaks down all the military magazlrie Soldiers there were asked to turn in the protein you eat into it.<; ran an article describing a war their tourist photographs building blocks of amino acids •game in which the enemy is showjng the lay of the land. before the amino a~ids that called uPetrolandia." During the uproar over the build meat are in the other Some perspective is added Marine desert training, · this proteins of your food from when it is realized the Marine reporter asked an Arab miliother sources. When proteins exercise was held In August tary attache in Washington if are broken down in the in- 1973, two months before the he-or his fellow Arab attaches testine in!D the amino acid Yom Kippur War and the oil were disturbed. He leaned building blocks, it makes no crisis lroke out. The Marine back in his chair and laughed. difference whether the amino Corps has been holding desert "We're professional military acids are from meat, cheese or warfare exercises at Twenty- men,U he said. "We know that beans. Some proteins do not nine Paimsfoc I5Y.,ars; It built the Marine .Corps-like any con lain all the 8mino acids you the base on th_e Mojave Desert good military organization• need. in 1959 partly so it could hold trains fO\' all types of warfare. Learn to think of amino acids 911Ch training. "We don't worry if the as letters in the alphabet. As for Petrolandla, the Army .Marines practice desert war· Proteins are like words. Just as said the article contained a fare ; we do worry about what letters are used tD form words, misprint and th~ mythical decisions' the White House <lifferent amino acids are used opposition was actually called might make. And we know that to build different proteins. But, ·patrolandia. The Soldiers' if the White House decides to when you break words down , article made clear desert take over the oll fields for. into their building blocks of warfare wasn't involved; lhe cefully, they will try It even if letters, the letters_ are just . exercise was held on a Kansas the Marinesha\>en't trained for letters regardless of which farm, involved • all of three it." . words they come from. An A is helicopters and was pari of a If any military units are an A, while a B is a B. Breaking continuing series of adventure prepared for an oil field down proteins yields about 20 training exercise in patrolling, takeover, it Wllll't ·be done 110 to 2$ 8mino acids, al!lj lhese hence Pa~landia. Obviously as naming a war basic amino acids form all the In the Pentagon, bowever, game Petrolandla . Military . "I don~ know- maybe he has laryngitis!" protein you eat. ' , there are CQntingency plans for officers are very aware of Don't endanger. your health military operations against _the foreign sensitivities. They've with bad advice and a poor oU areas. But that doesn 't been stung in the past. diet. mean an invasion is about to · For exaiiiple, the reserves 1 .. ' . Tumor immune to protein diet By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. The Rio Grand e Redmen, winning just about everythmg ' but the battle or th e scoreboard, lost the heartbreaker of all heartbrakers, 7170 m overtime tD the Cedarville Yellow Jackets in the MOC opener at Lyne Center Wednesday night. The Redmen, controlling the tempo of the action for the first 30 minutes, saw the Yellow Jacket.<; storm back to take a 5 point lead with 4 minutes remammg, before Rio managed to knot the count at 59-59 at the end of regulation play. Redman Andy Davenport sank a long jwnper to put Rio., up 61-59 in overtime before Yellow Jacket Rock Thacker sank the fron t end of a one-and· one to pull within 1 at 61-60. Davenport connected a minute later before Cedarville's Jeff Reep hit the front end of a oneand-nne to make 11 63-ii1 Rio. Cedarville 's John Myers connected on the first part of a one-and-one and Gil Pnce hit a layup to give Rio a 65-92 lead before Thacker cashed in a pair of charity tosses. Redman Jim Nue responded with a pair of free throws before Don Srruth hit a jwnper and Reep sank a charity toss to tie the score at 67-67. The tide quickly turned . in Cedarvill.e's favor, as Thacker hit a layup with 55 seconds remaining, followed by another by Dan Coomes with 30 seconds lelt tu boost the Yellow Jacket margin to 71-67. Noe hit one free throw before lobbing a perfectpass lor a Elan Bollinger layup to pull Rio to within 1 at 71-70 with 9 secpnds lert as the Redmen called time streak to five games. Riordon finished with 31 points, Hayes with 27 and Chenier with 26. The Bullets clinched the win when they outscored the Suns 22-4 In a 10-mlnute span starting with three minutes left In the third period. Charlie Scott led Phoenix with 26 points. Celtlcs 104, Hawks 96: Paul Westphal's spirited play an~ 23 points helped Boston tD it.<; fourth win in as many games · against the Hawks this season and increased the Celtics' hold on first place in Ill• Atlantic Division to II> games over Buffalo. John Havlicek backed . C {1'Gmes 'h ee S~~ slated this week rp .L j - •...' .Three league encounters dot the SVAC schedule this week as NorthGallia travels to Eastern and Kyger Creek hosts Hannan ·Trace in loop games Friday. Saturday night Eastern hosts Southwestern in the only league game and Fairland visits Symmes Valley. Friday night's non-league action has Southern hosting Hannan, W. Va., and Symmes Valley traveling to Rock HilL Friday's Pirate-Eagle battle should be the weekend's highlight, as the Bucs try tD stay within a game's reach of league-leading Hannan Trace. The Eagles, on the other hand, are having one of their most dismal seasons in recent years , certainly the worst under the tutelage _of coach Bill Phillips whose squads have never finished lower than second in the league race. It will be Greg James and Mike Camden, Jim Foster's top boardmen and scorers, against Tim Spencer, the lone Eagle tD crack the backboards this season with any kind of rebounding authority. At Kyger-Creek the Bobcats goal will most likely tie to keep the Wildcats from keeping the sc<reboard clicking all mght. Mark Swain, Hannan Trace 's up Westphal with 22 point.<; and Dave Cowens added 19. Tom Henderson led the Hawks w1th 25 points and Tom VanArsdale contributed 20. Lakers 106, 76ers 98: Gail Goodrich scored 24 of his 34 points in the second half as Los An_geles beat Philadelphia lor the 15th straight time since last losing to the Sixers Feb. 19, 1971 at Los ~geles: Fred Carter led . the SIXers With 26 pomts while All..Star Steve Mix added 21 ints and aiso ulled down 24 pob d P reouns. Knlcks 113, Sonlcs 102 , Earl Monroe scored 14 point.<; 0 all-state guard, is the top scorer in southern Ohio, averaging 25.8 points per game. The Bobcats have one of the lowest scoring averages in the area, They simply have not been able to put' the ball through tpe hoop this season. Southern, a two.point winner over Symmes Valley last week, will host · Hannan, W. Va. Friday night. The Tornados ' Mike Roberts and Dan Brown led Coach' Carl Wolfe's offense. Wayne Richardson is the top offensive .star lor Coach Bogard Napora's Wildcats. · At Rock Hill, Coach Ferret!' Hesson's Vikings will seek that allusive first victory . The I Redmen defeated SV earlier this winter. · SVAC STANDINGS ALL· GAMES Team L POP -Hannan Trace 8 2 6-IQ 534 North Gallia 5 1 415 323 Southwestern 5 4 549 544 Southern 4 4 392 429 Kyger Creek I 6 320 397 East..-n I 7 41l7 473 Symmes Va l ley 0 7 364 463 SVAC ONLY W L POP Teom '. Hannan Trace 6 0 395 291 Nortfi Gallia 5 1 415 232 Southwestern 3 2 275 284, Southern 3 3 299 327 Easter n 1 4 261 2~ Kyger Creek 0 4 192 244 Sy mmes Va lley D 4 211 283 w· SVAC RESERVES Team W L POP North Gallia 5 1 202 162 Hannan Tra ce 4 2 189 179 Southern 3 3 23A 212 KygerCree k 2 2 124 117 Symmes Valley 2 2 1AA 150 Southwestern 2 3 134 165 Eastern 0 5 131 177 Th1s week's games: Friday North Ga ll ia at Eastern ; Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek ; Hann an, W Va at Southern a nd Sy mm es Valley at Rock HilL Saturday - So uthwestern a t Eastern ; and Q Fa 1rl a n d a t Symmes Val ley. • Will 66-64 Hoosier-Buckeye Conference victory over Bluffton. Blan!Dn scored 20 )ioints lor the game and Fletc her Yates had 21 to help the Quakers come back from a 4().33 halftime deficit. Wilmington is &-7 overa11 and 2-3 in the conference this season. Led By Rcpp Bluffton was led by Dave Hepp wiU1 18 point.<; and Gre g Tolliver also had 18 as the Beavers dropped their fifth after losing star forward Cornelius Cash wjth an ankle inJury early in the- first half. Jeff Montgomery led the Falcons with 13 polrits. Defiance got a balanced scoring attack with three starters finishing in double figures Wednesday night to take an 115-81 Hoosier-Buckeye Conference vldory over Find- Now We Know Ov e rh ea r d _r a m ark · Automation is simply a male chauvimst plot to make work so eAsy that eventually women can do it alL and 12 each from Kevin Bilworth and Greg Mugg. Findlay was led by Ron Treece and Dale Creager with 19 .points each. The Oilers slwnped lo 6-6 for the season and.2-2 in the loop. consecutive conference game in as many co ntests this season. The Beavers are 2-9 overalL At Oxford, Chuck Goodyear poured m 14 points and grabbed 11 rebounds and Steve Fields added 11 point.<; and 15 rebounds to lead Miami to a 6756 victory over Otterbein . Miami , now 9-2 for the season, used 10 players in the contest and led all the way. Otterbein could only get within three pom ts w1th 16 mmutes remainin g in the contest before M1am1 pulled away. Otterbein , down :13-29 at halftime, has won four or nine games this season . Syracuse scored a 90-61 romp over Bowling Green in a ga me played at Syracuse. The Orangemen opened up an early 18-4 lead and were never headed . \,\ sams good nslghbor. Here 's my new State Farm office, where I can serve you with the best value 1n car, hofn e, life an d health insurance. I inv1te you to call or drop m an y tim e. STEVE SNOWDEN 1258 Powell St ., Middleport, Ph . 992-7155 SUTEWIM llkll IHd n1/fhbor, Stt,. F1mt II"''"· Bowlmg Green, now 7-3, lnt~un e• CH pllllu II DIII D.~~ l bMingllln ,.,_.. p 7308', 1 never got going offensive ly • in the third qua rter on the way to his season high of 38 as he led New York past Seattle. Monroe's All..Star backcourt partner, Walt Frazier, con· tributed 21 points and Phil Jackson threw in 18. The Knicks' backcourt overshadowed a 38-point performance by Spencer Haywood. SERVICES SCHEDULED . LOS ANGELES (UPI ) _ . Pitcher Don Wilso n_ of the Houston Astros and h1s :;.yearold son will be buried Fnday fll - funera 1 servtces · o _owmg at Faithful Central MISSionary Baptist Church m south Los Angeles . Wilson and his son , Alexander, died of carbon monoxide poisoning at their home m Houston Sunday. Wilson lived here while attending Compton College before JOin ing the Astros. ., lay. The Yellow Jackets, now 8-4 over all and ·!Ml in the league, got 16 points from Bob Martin Here's New Life For Tired Walls! VANYL-ITE .LATEX INTERIOR PAINT V~UJWL NEW IMPROYEO YAfriiYL ITE - an out st•ndlng lateK ptlnt mada with 1 ntw Ac:ryllc VIfi.YI Latu Polymer ADA'T-'IL!: tot . all types ot lnterktr. wt11t and GALLON If •7.41• ctlll nta-JCONOMICAL. -one coat cowen mcnt For Your Dining and Listening Pleasure ..• GEO. HALL' surtacH. use ttp -waltr for lthlnnlne EAIY TO MPL Y -by brush, rolttr . or oprov DOlES RAPIDL'f - In thlrtr m lnuln ltt• l nv no un pltu6nt qdor - CLEAN IASIL V - WUh eQU iP· mtntln warm , MIP'f' wtler SUPERIOR WASHABILITY - dirt t nd linter AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 •• Pomeroy - prlnta ""'" " QUART •2.32 ou HillY H<IUif the ntw V•nyl -ltt h•s wnsvrptlltd wMtr retl ltan<.; t . Ebersbach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 110 W. MAIN POMEROY �I· .... r.:... . \~~~~~§\\1W:!:m::!:!I'm'i:m@iMMii¥!:~!~ Iw '· ; L~ctil. news highlights . ~~l 0 a... g·d e S•nort ~ ! \ ~ l r . .r~ , " i:~ NOV. I -' Hansen, ~or; Lauderdale , Fla ., and his daughter, Chris, were . injured when lheir light plane crashed t<'. U . , near Cherry Ridge. : :· NOV. 2- Over 200 members and gueslli of the Ohio Valley .,, Horse Show Assn. gathered for a dinner at Tuppers Plain~ with many trophies and "awards .,.. presented. NOV. 4 - · 'rhe Pomeroy , _ Chamber of Commerce backed ,. the attempts of Pomeroy "· Village to secure the Pomeroy ~· · Senior High School for ~ village hall. " NOV . 5 - Henry Wells , . ~· Howard Frank and Robert . _ Burk were winners of con~. tested races fo~ major county posts in lhe November election. Voters turned down a com, . munity school tax levy by a wide margin. NOV. 6 - Five persons were injured in an accident at the • Southern Ohio Coal Company's· " Mine No. I. NOV. 7 - ·-Almost 300 • members of the Meigs Agricultural Society voted for fair board meiflbers compared " to only eight votes cast in 1973. NOV. 8 - Mines of lhe Southern Ohio Coal Co. were down as the nation's miners went on strike. NOV. 9 - The Meigs High School Spanish Club aided hurricane stricken Honduras. NOV. 10 - Terry Whitlatch and Terry Qualls were named to the All.SEOALfootballteam with Mickey Davenport and Lonnie Coates receiving honorable mention. NOV.' 11 - Drew Webster Post 39, American Le~ion, observed the traditional Ar· mistiee . Day wilh services. Mrs. Je,an Craig and cari. Horky began filling unexpired terms on Middleport Village CounciL NOV. 12-.:.. The Metgs Local Board of Educatibn agreed to look intO the physical condition of the Rutland SchooL NOV. 14 - The first multiphasic health screening program for some 200 Big Bend senior citizens was held at the center in Pomeroy. , NOV. 15- Maxine Kesterson and Cindy Patterson were first place winners in the adult and juvenile divisions, respec· tively, of a talent show staged in Syracuse. • NOV.16 - TheMeigsCounty ' jail facility remodeling was completed. NOV. 18 - Cincinnati Bengal Wayne Clark spoke at the Meigs High foot~al! banquet sponsored by the Middleport • · Pomeroy Rotary Club. NOV. 19- Donald Mora and Tom Hamm received outstanding farmer awards and Charles Theiss and son, Tommy, received the Goodyear Award for outstanding conservation prac!ices at the annual Meigs Soil and Water Conservation ·District dinner meeting. NOV. 21 - John Smith, Randy Blake and Steve Holter received outstanding · farmer :;~wards and Charles Theiss and . ~ son, Tommy, received the Goodyear Award for outstanding ~onservation . practices at the annual Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District dinner meeting, NOV. 21 - John Smilh, Randy Blake and Steve Holter received sp,ecial awards at the annual Eastern High football banquet. Martie Guilkey headed a ve~y successful holiday happening event for county homemakers in Pomergy. NOV. 22 - Ohio Eta Phi · Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi honored key people who had contributed to the success 6f the first historical homes tour in Meigs County with a buffet at the Meigs Inn. NOV. 23 - Point Pleasant Coach Dick Ware spoke at the annual football banquet of So~thern High · School. Babs Wit;e was named the new Southeast Ohio Junior Miss. NOV. 25 - Plans were announced for securing new uniforms for the Meigs Marauder Marching Band. Pomeroy officially welcomed the Christmas season. NOV. 26 - Pomeroy's new radar equipment for speeding offenses was put into Jdhn "" ,., ' NCAA 'dele- By SAM FOGG Wednesday, the disbar for up to two years coaches dinner honoring the order to cOmply with pending nary action has been on UPI Sports Writer gates · adopted a resolution individual ·coaches found -guilty two . federal regulatio113 in the field. penalizing the colleges by Controversy over the WASHINGTON (UP! )- Top putting off until next year's of unethical practices, particuBacktracking, the delegates placing them on probation. This · women's righlli issue' flared adopted a resolution putting off will be retained but in the. , @ officiais of lhe National Collegi· convention any nfa jor action on larly r~cruiting abuses . ate Athletic Association closed providing a grea ter role to Meanwhile , attention when a moVe was announced until the 1976 convention any futiD'e couches will be subject ~ ~~~~~~~~NF.~:~~MAN . W!!!1 the book& on their annual ~omen athletes but directing .switched to the companion that the NCAA might try to action to initiate .NCAA ch;tm- to sanction and prevented from NEW ORLEANS (UP! ).- A had winning teams when I convention today , hopeful they the NCAA's governing council meeting of the American initiate championship competi- pionship events for women on a finding jobs with olher schools . famous figure in the arts, played at lhe University of· had taken stjme of lhe steam · to work with the independent Football Coaches Association tion. for several Y?Omen's sports pilot program basis until next for up to two years , out of the 'tiot-potato issue of Association for Intercollegiate which will announce its univer- lhts spring . The . women 's autumn at lhe earliest. poll lies or sports , say someone Missouri. The delegates took lhese like lhe late Vince Lombardi, "Maybe losing pulls you women 's sports on the nation 's Athletics for Women on the sity and college coaches as' athletic directors protested that The coaching ethics proposal other actions : issue. sociation in late afternoon. the all-male NCAA was trying was sponsored by a group of comes up with a CB!chy phrase together. When times were campuses . - Voted to almost double dues In a final voting session The convention also voted to President Ford will attend the to ·take over their bailiwick ~in college presiaents attending the -payments with the ·additional and lhe immediate tendency hard wilh the Steelers, we were with many people is to accept always very close, a lot closer tbree-<lay meeting. In the past revenue . eannarked for init, frequently unchallenged, as lhan we are now . That's a fact. the emphasis of NCAA discipli- creased policing of recruiUng lhe absolute gospel. The one chief regret I have is abuses and olher violations. That was pretty much lhe lhat a lot of lhe fellows who - Rejected a proposal that wayitworkedoutduringVince were here lhen, areri't now. I would have curbed scholarships Lombardi's salad days with lhe wish IIley were . I'm talking for foreign studerilll in such POMEROY BOWLING Green Bay Packers when, about guys like Jerry HilleLANES sports ' as hockey, soccer, MORNING GLORIES Cllught up in lhe spirit of the brand, John Campbell, Ben skiing, gymnastics, cross counDec . 10, 1974 COLUMBUS (UP!) - It and Delphos St . John's (8-<l ). Urnes, he proclaimed "winning McGee, Paul Martha, Chuck AAA poll champion, received McKlnley (3) (9-1) 219 2. Standings try and track and field . Team Rounding out lhe AA top ten only three first place votes Middletown (11) (8-<l) 215 3. E)(celsior isn't everything, it's the only Allen, Henry Davis, Bruce Van looked like old home week at - Pigeon-holed without a fight Co . 89 lhe top of the first United Press were Buckeye South (il-0 ), compared with 11 for lhe Cincinnati Elder (5) (6-1) 116 4. G &J . AutoOilPart thing !" · Dyke. s 72 an economy move to return to Toledo Scott 13) (1<><1) 183 5. G ibbs G rocery 70 A lillie research reveals "Those guys are the ones International Ohio High School Waverly (8-1), Canton Lehman Middies, but outpolled them 219 one-platoon football. 48 Kettering Alter (i) (9-1) 150 6. Newell Sunoco other coaches said sub- who paid the price . . They Board of Coaches' basketball ( 6-4 ), Rossford (9-1) and points to 215. Middletown, still W .M . P .O . 44 - Voted down a proposal to Cleveland Eaot Tech (2) (8-1) Spen cer's Mark e t 37. Circleville (1<><1). stantially the same thing played lheir guts out. I wish ratings. coached by veteran Paul 1%2 7. Barberton (2) (9-0) 119 8. increase the regular college High Ind . Game Ellen Mansfield St. Peter's and St. Peter's, sporting a 7-2 Walker, is ~ on the year. before Lombardi did, fellows IIley could be here." Dayton Roosevelt (1) (8-1) 101 Rou_g ht 189, Mary Porter 181. basketball season one game to H1gM Ser i es Marg.!lret 9. Newark (3) (11-4) 99 10.ilie) like Jock Sutherland, ·Frank The basic difference between Canton, · two of the three record despite being hampered In third place in AAA was a total of 27. Fo l l r od 496, E l len Rough t 478 . Cincinnati Hughes 11) (7-4) 67 Leahy and Red Sanders, to lhe Steelers of those days and defending poll champions, and by an injury to one of its top two-time defending slate tourTeam High Game - Rejected a proposal to cut 10. (tie) Cincinnati Roger W .M . P .O. 805 . name only a few. the Steelers of today is con- perennial contender Wellsville players, Greg Givins, received nament champion Cincinnati off granlli-in-aid beyond tuition Bacon (6-1) 67 T eam H i gh Series Actually, there Is no real fidence, the kind of confidence held down the top spots in their si x first place votes and piled Elder with 176 points. The only W .M .P.O . 2313 . and fees for all sports up 158 points from the 33 Class loss for the Panthers, 7-1, was evidence to suppory the slate- born of winning instead of respective classifications . scholarships except football and Wellsville, ·which has turned A coaches who participated in to tenth rariked Cincinnati Claso AA ment that winning is every- losing. basketball. Team· Polnts I. Wellsville (5) Hughes (7.{1). thing, much less the only thing, "Confidence is a funny out unbeaten seasons with lhis week's balloting. :::-Approved banning any di(6-o) 173 2. Columbus Mohawk Second was unbeaten Norand a young man like Andy tiling ," says Andy Russell, who regularity under Coac h Toledo Scott (10-0) was (6) rect recruiting contacts with a (7-1) 136 3. Warsa!Y Rivt!r Russell, who'll be showing up captains Pittsburgh's defen- Bobby Dawson , Is a third of the walk St. Paul ( 10..0), noted fourlh, followed in fifth by View (6) (9.{1) 120 4. Springfield TEAM FOR SALE high school athlete until he has way through another wilh a 6-o more in recent years for its Kettering Alter (9.{1). The rest Shawnee ( 4) ( 8-0) 116 5. in the Super Bowl Sunday with sive unit. PAWTUCKET, Rl (UP!)- finished his junior year. . football teams, wilh 88, fol- of the top 10, in order, were DelpbosSt.John's (4) (8-<l) 106 The Pawtucket Red Sox are for the Pittsburgh Steelers , " In lhe last game we played, mark . The Tigers received only five lowed in a tie for IJlird _by Cleveland East Tech (8-1), 6. Buckeye South (2) (11-0) 91 7. sale, but the current owner doesn't mean to sound lhe one with Oakland, we were first place votes, but held a 173Lorain Clearview (7-1) and Barberton ( 9..0 ), Dayton Waverly (2) (8-1) 89 8. Canton says he will not part with the iconoclastic, but he really can 't ahead, 17-13, there wasn 't 136 margin over runnerup Canal Winchester(~) with 84 Roosevelt (8-1), Newark (11-1) Lehman (I) (6-4) 69 9. Rossford team unless lhe new owners UGLY~FAT ' see what there is so obscene much time left and the officials Columbus Mohawk in Class AA points and Wynford (8-1 ) with and Hughes and Cincinnati (9-1) 88 lO.Circleville (2) (1<><1) (H'Omise io keep lhe team in Start losi'!U_ weight today or money about losing. took a TV lime out. Ken Stabler 53 back. MONADl:X ila tiny tlbtlt Oh, sure, he wants to win (Oakland quarterback) hap- in the first of eight weeks of 81. Rhode Island. Roger Bacon (6-1 ) tied for •nd 10 tak1. MONADEX will help curb your desire for ••~ The rest of the top 10 were tenth. Sunday. He wants to beat lhe pened to catch my eye from balloting. Owner Joe Buzas says he has food. E.t 1811- weigh 1•. Cont1l111 Class A Although Mohawk, 7-1, re- Continental ( 11-1 ), Upper Minnesota Vikings the same over in his huddle, and you met several Urnes with Philip no dangerous drug~ end will not Team Points I. Mansfield St. L. Anez,'an advertising execu- make you ntrYOUL No strenuous way all the other Steelers do, know what he did? He 1\rinked. ceived one more first place Scioto Valley (11-1), Minster College ratings exerci.,. Change your life •.• ltert Peter's (6) (7-2) 158 2. Norwalk vote than Wellsville, the Indi(8-<l), Sebring (7-1) and Anna !Jut U you try · to make him Like you guys know I'm going MONADEX cost $3.00 lor COLUMBUS (UP!) - The St. Paul (3) (If).{)) 88 3. (Ue) tive from Smithfield, Rl "but •todov. 20 da_y supply. Laroe economy believe an individual is dtnlin- to take this ball down 'and put it ans didn 'I have lhe second and ( 11.()), as yet tbe deal hasn't been first weekly United Press Lorain Clearview (2) (7-1) 84 3. ~ze is $5.00. Also try AOUATABS: Canton McKinley, 9-1, got lhe International Ohio High School (tie) Canal Winchester (2) (8- realized." ished by tlie process of losing, in the end zone. Seeing him lhird place votes the Tigers · they work gfntly to help you 1011 AQUA TABS -1 "weter he'll argue that with you. wink like that just blew my enjoyed . most severe challenge of the Board of Coaches' basketball 0) 84_5. Wynford (4) (8-1) 816. Pawtucket, a minor league weter·bloat. pill.. thet workt - $3.00. . Both ContinenUII (I) ( Il-l) 67 7. ratings (with first place votes In third was unbeaten WarAndy Russell is something of mind." lhree top teams from a longaffiliate of the Boston Red Sox, guenntted and sold by: an authority on being with a Russell also recalls another saw River View (9-0), aiso with lime Buckeye State basketball and wonlost records in Upper SCioto Valley (3) (11..0) is a member of lhe Internation- · Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, parentheses) : 66 s, Minster (3) (8-<l) 84 9. E . Main, Pomeroy, 0., losing professional football example of sheer bald confi- six first place votes, followed power, Middletown, al League and won lhe Junior 112 Class AAA Dutton Drug Store, Middleport, Sebrmg (2) 17-1) 57 IO.Anna The Bulldogs, last year's Team Polots 1. Caoton (II.()) 45 team. The durable 32-year~ld dence shown by Fran Tarken- by Springfield Shawnee ( ~ ) , o .. Mail orders filled. -adv. World Series in 1973. linebacker first joined the ton, who'll be at the controls for Steelers In 1963 and since then the Vikings against the they've fashioned such fancy Steelers Sunday, Only this single season records as 2-12, I· occurred when Tarkenton still 13 and 2-11-1. Until two years was with the New York Gianlli. For . ago, the Sleelers put together "It wasn 't a particularly big only one winning season from game, only an exhibition in the time Russell-first reported Montreal, as a matter of fact, to lhem, and we were beating the Giants By STU CAMEN " I'm not worried knowing his anyhow. I expect him to be Vikings will be 15-year veteran Bad days and hard Urnes by about four points with a UP! Sports Wriler record over 14 years. We'll released in time for our Grady Alderman who gained a Minnesota made illi first Super were all Russell knew ·until a minute or so to go," Russell NEW ORLEANS (UP!) have him rest it a little in morning meeting today and slorter's roll following Toes- Bowl appearance but quarterrelaUvely short time ago, and, remembers. Bud Grant. coach of the practice. Francis is like all the expect him to practice with lhe day's injury to regular left backed last year's Viking team. surprise, he says it wasn't "We have them backed up on Minnesoto Vikings, will take great ones--when th~y get club today, Friday and Satur- offensive tackle Charles Goa- He has never missed a game because of injury in 14 pro really that horrible. · their five-yard line- this was good omens anywhere he can nicked or have a temperature day." . drum. Goodrum, a second year seasons and tried to play down Ring Style " People ask me how it was Allie Shennan's last game with find them -even in lhe sore or something of that nature However, Noll did admit pro out of Florida A&M, pulled his current ailment. No. 9() playing for .Pittsburgh In those t~ Giants-and Tar kenton throwing arm of quarterback they work twice as hard ." White hasn't been eating much b leg muscle during ·a workout Set wllh rcdiont "The arm has been sore the days, and to he completely goes over to lalk to him on the Fran Tarkenton . If that be the case, , then the since he entered the hospital and was still listed by Grant as bir1hstcmes - l)ne 1tont honest about it, I always loved sidelines. He comes back Gront, whose Vikings are 3 l'z Steelers seemingly would have and may have lost a few "doubtful" for Sunday's game. last six or eight · weeks," fl)r eoch member of tke Tarkenton said. "I got hit in it," says Andy Russell, who has toward his huddle, suddenly point underdogs to the Pitts- ·no need to worry over the pou,nds. fomil~ . uwe can wait as late as the right shoulder in one of our never missed playing a single stops, looks at us and smiles. burgh Steelers for Sunday's condition of right defensive end " If he does start Sunday, I Friday before determining In prO<"ious lOki. yellaw game with lhe Steelers. "You Imagine that! He's losing, Super Bowl IX , revealed Dwight White who has been guess we 'll have to keep an eye whelher Goodie can play," early games and that may be or white oold. the ·cause. It feels better this don't play for money or glory, there's only a minute or so left, Tarkenton 's injury Wednesday hospitalized the last three days. on him," said Noll who' added Grant said. "We have Alderyou play for enjoyment. True, and he smiles. He . got them but classified the ailment "a Club spokesmen have predicted that in the event White couldn't man ready to start if Goodie week because we had last week you wouldn't play U you didn't moving, too, taking them all good omen because Francis White's release each day since he ready for the Vikings, be can't _go, with Steve Riley off. I don't do much throwing SJ.OO odditi'6not during practice anyway. And it get paid, !Jut I'm not talking the way down to about our 10 always has a good day when the beginning of the week but would be replaced by Steve behind Grady. lor •Deh hasn't affected my throwing all bir lhitor'A about tlrat, I'm lalking about before we stopped them when his arm 'is sore." he remained in the hospilal Furness. Alderman, a 15-year veteran, .· how it was being with a losing Joe Greene pulled down Joe "If the arm is still sore on Wednesday in order to get Opposing either White or is the only remaining member year." . team. Morrison from behind." · Sunday, I'm sure- he 'll have a lhree additional treatmenlli for Furness across lhe line for the of the original Viking team · Commenting on Tarkenton's ability to avoid serious injury "lneverwantedtohetraded. Fran Tarkentoo remembers great day ," added Grant who the viral infection that has kept founded in 1961 and will be for 14 years, Grant said, I was always confident, opt!- the ball game. He also also disclosed that Tarkenton him a,way Ctnm practice since _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ making his third Super Bow I "Durability is lhe best ability mistic we'd turn it around. I remembers why he smiled the . has had periods of soreness the Steelers arrived here . appearance. Both previous apan athlete can possess. You honestly felt more team spirit way he did. during the season. "He is like "The extra day in the cellar-dwelling Virginia its pearances resulted in losses -23don't achieve greatness wilhout for the Pittsburgh Steelers in "I have fun when I'm most quarterbacks, they have hospital won't have that much sixth straight defeat. The 7 to Kan"'!s City in 1970 and 24it. The great ones are lhe ones Colonels moved ahead for good lhose bad old days than I ever playing, " he says. on-and-off periods . Maybe it affect on rum," said Steelers ' ~7 to Miami last year. who play.'; just before , the end of the first did in college, and we generally He means win or lose , same was the rain yesterday that coach Chuck Noll. "He wasn't "I hear White 's ill but I as Andy Russell. caused the soreness. · going to practice Wednesday quarter on a layup by Ted McClain, and lhe issue was expect him to be there International Hockey League settled by halftime when Sunday," Alderman said. " I By Unlred Press International Kentucky led 58-46. Virginia don't know much about his North gf ga, was led by rookies Uoyd Batts replacement, Furness, but lhe .. Saginaw 27w 14I I 1pis 55 164 f31 he doesn 't know much abou: with 24 points and David r lint 24 14 3 Sl 152 116 Muskegon 24 15 1 49 165 111 me either. All I know is that Denver and brought the San Antonio had. led 11 poinlli Vaughn with ginia, 113-96, St. Louis beat .22 points. By Uoltect Pren IDtel'lllltlonal 95 Port Huron 15 22 2 32 128 141 ON!r. he's just in his lhird year and Lans Spirits 111, SoUDds 106: San Antonio coach Bob Bass Nuggets season record to 34-5, Memphis, lll-106, and San early in the third qwlrter, but i ng 11 16 1 23 138 200 9 25 ~2 20 92 lJB Pfu.-...ou;.. Diego defeated Utah , 122-113. Denver fought back and took a GllO Kennedy and Marvin I've got 12 years experience on Kalamazoo South almost saw his team execute best by far in either league. him." sf- .• Jones' heroics WeN! set up Spurs Coach Bob Bass said six-point lead with 8:37 left to wtlplsgfgo . the impossible Wednesday Barnes had four Points each in 27 11 2 56 168 134 The Vikings, w_ith 16 players Dayton night - beat . the Denver when Claude Terry hit a three- he was going to protest the play before San Antonio, overtime and Barnes finished Columbus 22 18 1 45 161 139 pointer with two seconds left game 1because when Spurs spurred by Jim Silas with 10 with 26 points and 31 rebounds, having participated in the two Toledo Nuligets. 20 22 1 41 154 157 Moines 18 23 2 38 140 163 high rebound total in the ABA previous Super Bowl games Des However, a crowded court, a and pulled the Nuggets, who center Swen Nater took the ball points in lhe last·three minlltes, Fort Wayne 15 22 0 30 139 151 lhis· season, to lead St. Louis. involving Minnesota , do have stolen pass and an 18-foot had traUed by five pqints with out of bounds with a second had gone ah~d by five with 29 Wednesday's Results Columbus 7 Flint 1 just 29 second left in the game, left, the arena floor was George Carter of Memphis led the edge ·in experience., on lhe Dayton seconds to play before Denver jumper by Bobby Jones with 7 Des Moines 1 covered with fans and players. came back. one second left gave the into a tie. his team with 25 and teammate Steelers tiut Grant maintained saginaw 4 Lansing 3, overtime Court Sf., Pomeroy ThUrsday ' s Games , Elsewhere, Indiana sur"They shoul.d have called a Nuggets a protested 131).128 Slew Johnson added 23 for lhe he is not worried about the age Pacers 127, Nets 119: No games scheduled factor working against his club. Indiana, which has had a victory, It was the 22nd prised New York wilh a 127-119 timeout and cleared lhe floor Sounds. "We 've been growing old for Q's l%Z, Slars 113: · straight hom~ourt victory for triumph , Kentucky ripped :Vir- from both sides," said Bass. disappointing season so far, "We did not have an opportuni- played its "best game in at Dwight Lamar scored 26 six years," Grant said. 11 But we ty to get the ball in .... " · least three weeks," according points and Travis Grant added have more depth· now and Bass also said the time clock, to George McGinnis, who 21 to lead San Diego, The Q's that's one of our great which had one second left when contributed 31 points, 16 retrium,ph was the first under strengths. The secret is to grow Nater took tbe ball out of bounds, eight assists and two their new coach Beryl Shipley .. old gracefully." One of those growing old bounds, did not start until after steals while playing, at various Utah rookie Moses . Mal<ine gracefully is lhe 34-year..,ld official 'Ed Middleton signalled Urnes, center, forward and sank 29 points and pulled down Pocket Fisherman ..................:19;95 that Jones' basket was good. guard. The Pacers beat New 24 rebounds. Guard Ron Boone Tarkenton who -was with the New York Giants in 1970 when "None of your business, " York at its own game-ruuning added' 28 for tbe Stars. Battery Qp!!rated Ught Weight Middleton said when lhe fast break. Larry Kenon Sewing Mac;hine .................. . 9.98 questioned about the final play. helped New 'York stay in ' . Jones wound up wilh a team contentioo with ooe of the best Battery. Operated high 27 points, while Mike . games of his career-37 points, Green and Ralph Simpson both -11 rebounds, five assists and Miracle Broom •.••••.••••• ~........ 9.98 · had 26 for Denver. Donnie six steals. Freeman led San Antonio with Colonels 113, Sqolres 91: 29 and Rich Jones had 27 while Artis Gilmore scored 26 Nater had 14 points and 14 points and Bird Averitt added rebounds. 21 for II!• Colonels as lhey dealt Old home week in polls • > Local Bowling LOSE ••v Sore ·a rm labeled good omen t!-•t.•-1Jr.ce MOTHER S26SO Nugget home streak continues .NEW · fAMILY RING $28 ·GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE AS SEEN ON TV . JANUARY STOREWIDE SALE! BIG 9 SALE • COMING SOONI . I• 20% WIDE SELECTION . 1975 DESk CALENDAR PAD & STANDS 1975 YEAR BOOKS .1975 APPOINTMENT BOOKS ' OF HUFFY LAWNMOWERS ON DISPLAY liQd.,.~1 ' 992-34911 . OPEN FRitDiii:Y . NIG" r• Hours: 8:00·5: 30 Mon., T.hurs. , 8:00io8 : oo 'Fri.- Sal. Use-.Jur .ConYenlllllt I:ay-A-Way l'lan. ' 773-5583 ' f . • 5- The Daily Sentinel,Middlepor .. "omeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan , 9,1975 NCA·!. · tables· Woi i Den until riext year w ~ ' ~ Todny's · I~ I • ' ., . 4- The DauY Sentinel,Middleport-f{>meroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 9,1975 ' , MASON, W. VA. oHon 50% ..• Df:CJ:;MBER DEC.' 1 - Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter observed lheir annual open house at their Pomeroy Flower 'Shop. DEC. 2 - Miller's Super Market at New Haven was wiped out by fire. Middleport merchanlli slaged their annual parade to ofiicially · welcome the Christmas season. Wallace Bradford was reelecte d president of the Meigs County Fair Board. DEC. 3 - The Meigs County Board of Education voted to open school records of students to parenlli or guardians. DEC. 4 Christmas prog rams began taking place in schools and annoumcement was made of the suspension of work on a power plant at New Haven. Hunters continued to have good luck during the deer season. DEC. 5 - Fourteen Eastern High School students were tapped for membership i11 the National Honor Society. DEC. 7 - Pomeroy 's water was declared unsafe for drinking. DEC. 8 - The Meig• County Assn. of Garden Clubs held a successful Christmas flower show at the Pomeroy Elementary SchooL Mrs . Sylvia Badgl~y tlied in a fire which struck herBroadway St. home. DEC. 9 - 0. 0 . Patterson, former Meigs County Superintendent of Schools and a former representative to the General Assembly, died. Middiepot Council began aclion to provide approximate 10 percent_ pay increases for Middleport Village employes. DEC . 10 - Construction began on Middleport's new apartment complex at the corner of Third and Mill Sis. DEC. II - The Meigs County Board of. Elections completed its recount in the Governor's election but found no change from November. DEC. 12 - The Eastern Bashan NeWS Mr . and Mrs .· .George Roberts spent last week in .Eiorida. Also visiting relatives in Florida a week were Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey' and son, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Jones spent Christmas with · their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill· Stover and children at Charleston, W.Va. Spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell were Mr: and Mrs. Harold Trussell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Trussell and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Trussell of Newport News, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trussell and Dawn of Mt. Vernon, 0. Christmas was celebrated on-Sunday wllh Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trussell and Mr. and Mrs. John Ridenour and Jason of Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kerns, Belpre, 0 . ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph . Trussell, Peggy Sue, Stevie, Renee and Scotty, local, and Miss Deidra Cowdery of Newark, 0. present for Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Pitzer .. of Beckley, w. va. spent Tuesday with Mr. and' Mrs. Clint Pitzer and faniily. · ·Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours spent ·Christmas wilh Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gaul and boys, Chester, 0. Mrs. Freda Deeter of Columbus is vi$iting her son, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Deeter ljlld family. . Local Board .of Education set up pr ocedures for . a irin Jl' compla int s ag~inst sc hool employes. Rick Werner of Pomeroy completed ·his engineering studies at Ohio Slate, swnma cum laude . ' DEC. 13 - Residenlli con· linued to boil their drinking water while tests on the status of the water supply continued. DEC. ·15 - Meigs High School speech, art; welding and vocal students presented a Christmas ~rts festivaL DEC. 16- William C. Keith , Parkersburg , mitaculou sly · escaped death when his tractor-trailer overturned on Route 7- near the Shake Haven . DEC. l7 - The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission invited any additions on objectives and goals of the group. DEC. 18 - Pomeroy's water supply tested safe for consumpiion without boiling . Rodney Allen Pierce, 3, and Terry Pierce, 2, died in a fire and explosion at their moblle home near Long Bottom. DEC. 19-20 - II was program and party time at Meigs County schools as students finished their final days of school before Christmas vacation. DEC. ?.1 - Becky Sams and John Salser were crownd king and queen at the Southern High School Christmas dance. DEC. 23 - The resignation of Doneld Diener as administrator of the countyowned Veterans Memorial Hospital was announced . Middleport Council approved a second reading of a pay boost ordinance for village employes. Scott Lucas was named . new administrator of Veterans Memoral HospitaL · DE<;. 24 - All was quiet as lhe county prepared to observe the Christmas holiday . DEC. 26 -Pomeroy business district extremely quiet as many stores, the courthouse and other offices closed as a part of the Christmas hqliday. DEC. 27 - A GO million dollar contract was let for dust control at the Sporn Plant. Shirley Mae Smith and her dalighter, Brenda, Langsville, hospitalized with injuries received in an auto accident near Langsville. DEC. 29 - A $100,000 fire destroyed·the .half century old R. H. Rawlings and Sons Co. building in Middleport. DEC. 30 - Mrs. Genevive Harvey resigned as clerk of the Southern Local School Board. DEC. 31 - Three county officials were given their oaths of office by Judge John c . Bacon - Howard Frank, county ·auditor; Robert Buck, countyjudge,andHenry Wells, commissioner. Many residents ended the year as they had started by attending the annual firemen's New Year's Ball. oH. heritage house MIDDLEPORT OHI < , NOV. 28- Thanksgiving was observed abd a football game , was held between alumni of Pomeroy and Middleport High Schools for the benefit of lhe Meigs Cancer Unit. NOV. 29 - · Mr. alld Mrs. Clarence Ogdin were attacked atlhelr hom~ on the New Lima Road during a breaking and entering. NOV. 311 - Jo Ellen Diehl, Pomeroy, ,ll!ld ' Bill Beagle, Racine, announced, plans for going to the Rose Bowl with the Alumni group of the Oh;o State I \ '. j· Funeral services for Mrs. Ann a L. J ones who die d · Monday at Grant Hospital in Co lu mbus, were co nducted Wedn esday at the Ewing t"w• eral Home . The Rev . Carl Hicks officiated and burial was of diStrict health meeting 18 your water safe. to drink ? Does your community have a problem with rural waste? Doe& your school system Include envlronmentat health education lo their curriculu,m? When was the last lime you saw, tasted,.. or smelled carbon monoxide? If you are concerned with the answers to any or all of theoe q"''&lloos then plan to attend this year's Jackson Dlotrict Health Conference. The theme of this year'• conference is "Environment and You". The conference will be held on Wed.neoday, January 15th from 9:30 a. m. to 3:311 p. m., at Commu,olty Hall, Rio Grande College Campuo, Rio Grande !between Jackson aod GaWpolis on Route 35). There Is a SOc registration charge which can he paid at the door. There wW be a 45 minute 8reak between morning and afternoon sessions lor lunch. Parllcipants may choos e to eat out or bring saek lunch. For more Information, call lhe County Extension OHice at 992-3895. . • January Sale For Men! WEYENBERG DRESS SHOES BROKEN LOTS NOT ALL SIZES Value of land for taxation Values to s23 purposes will be explained There will be an Agricultural Use Value Taxation meeting at St. Paul's Lutheran Church on Second Street in Pomeroy on Wednesda Y,, January 15 at 7:30 p. m. The meeting, arranged for land owners only, will help them decide whether to file an A(fred Social Notes · 1n the Beach Grove Cemetery . · Jesse Jones, Washington, D. , Com1~g from out-of-town for C., all houseguests of Mr. and _the serv1ces were Mr. and Mrs., Mrs. Harry S. MOore , Mid· Ern est A. Jones and Kenneth, dleport, a.nd Dr. · ~nd Mrs. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs: Allan James Flsher •.~mcinnatl, J ones , Santa Anna, Cahf. and gueslli of Mrs. Paul Fisher. a NOW application to have their land taxed on its agricultural value. Topics to be covered will be background information, steps to follow , deadlines, forms fo r filing applica tion, and how to dete rmine the agnc ultura l value of land . . SALE FOR THE LADIES from a recent stroke. Recent visitors at the Follrod-Robinson home were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Follrod of West Jefferson, 0 ., and Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and · family of Marietta. The latter also called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz. 1 Lot Purses lh Price Marguerite's Shoes BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN Overall Depth Height POMEROY Stop By And "SITS FOUR SLEEPS TWO" '72" 34 II See Us Today II 32 ,, ' ., ONE OF THE MANY GREAT VALUES YOU'LL FiND AT BAKER;S ANNUAL Middleport Baker ·Furniture ELKS LEADER DIES TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) :_ The senior former Grand Exalted Ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Dr. Edward J . .McCormick, died Tuesday at St. Vincent Medical I . Center here. He was 83. Ohio They'll Do It Evt=!rv Wooi .Yarn 'fHE Oil roclL Oi<IVER WHO Reg. si .39 Skein Sale 38' SPORTSWEAR SALE Red Eye Aileen Devon 'h PRICE Ladies' PJ.'s & GOWNS BRUSHED~YLONS RI!I . SIO!o$4 SALE. ..,.._,..,; RAY WILCOX . 1.:t-J NEW HARWINTON ·' • Ro<t>: Cl~ ........... .,_."'"' .. '"" ....... _. ·-· ... $7.88 To _S2.88 Poly/Cotton Aannel 45" Wide Printed Reg. 51.89 Sale *1 22 Entire Stock LADIES DRESSES Sale V NECK VESTS · · SLACK ·SETS . SAi..E '1.99 . '2.99 . COATS & JACKETS Ladies-Mens- Boys 98~ Ladies L.S. Tops 3-6x, 7-14 Values To 55.95 Turtle & Mock Turtle SALE '166 '4.44 ' IN ANTS PANT & TOP SETS REG. SALE. $6,95 $4.88 $3.88 $4 .95 $3.98 (' $2.88 53.49 $2 .29 $2.00 $1 ,44 Girls: Infants 113 OFF GIRLS DRESSES % OFF BOYS SHIRTS Entjre Stock BOYS SWEATERS I . Big Lot Ladi!!s . Bras & Girdles . $8.95. $7.95 $6:49 SALE $5.95 $5:.33 $4.33 S4.99 SP3 To.$8:oo SALE To 5 Values '1.00 GIRLS 3-7 SPORTSWEAR· REG. . . 4,0Q . UNCUT CORDUROY MATERIAL Reg.u1a r . ·. . ' ., .. , -- 1 (J I' . ' .r ' ' OP£N TIL 5:30 MON. THRU THURS. TIL 8:00 FRI. & SAT. ·• MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • 10RRIN&fON, CONN. ,I I 1 s2 :19 SALE 51.99 M.iddlepor,-t .~ Department Store . ~ I Seroices conducted Wed,nesday for Mrs. Jones · Environment and You topic Sunday School attendance on Jan. 5 was 55, the offering $25.60. Worship services were held at 11 with the Rev . Meece speaking from Ma.tt. 7:13-14 on "The Greatest Thing In All the World." Attendance at f the service was 21, offering $17.91 and pledges $47 . Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode attended the Chester ·."otch Night services held at lhe ~ ··~ Belhel Church last Tuesd ay evening. Also attending from here were Thelma Henderson, Ruth Brooks and Mr. and · Mrs. Ellieroy Locke, the latter's visitors from Columbus, 0 ., who spent several days with the Brooks family . Friends and relatives here attended services for Seldon White , held at the Bearwallow Church of Christ, Sunday afternoon . Among those attending from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley Faulkner, Esther White, and family from Circleville, Q.; Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and family from Grove City, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jeffers and family, Athens, 0., and Fred Whil.tl of Athens, also Earl White, Athens. , Mr.and!'4rs. Charles Barr of Rockland, 0 ., Mr . and Mrs. Winnie Barnhill, Guysville ; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Atherton and family, Long Bottom, were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton. Recent· guests of Mr. and WAUGH TO SIMPSON Mrs. William Carr have been INDIANOLA, Iowa (UP!)- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoffner of Maury Waugh, Iowa Intercol- · Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Roland legiate Athletic Conference Eastman, Bearwallow, Mr. coach of the year at Dubuque in and Mrs. Clair Woode and 1972, Wednesday was named Conni of Circleville and Mr. head football coach and assist- and Mrs. John Hayes of ant professor of physical Chester. education at Simpson College. Sherman Henderson is Waugh, 34, repla.ces Larry Improving from a recent SJ.lell Johnson, Simpson's athleUc of illness. director, who led the Redmen • Friends here have learned to a ~1 record last season lhat Mrs. Ella Yost of Sugar after assuming the football · Grove is recovering nicely post late in the ~ummer . followmg the resignal!oo of AI Paone. " ~ration . ' all merchandise Many items up to Y~uth Choir. • · .. �I· .... r.:... . \~~~~~§\\1W:!:m::!:!I'm'i:m@iMMii¥!:~!~ Iw '· ; L~ctil. news highlights . ~~l 0 a... g·d e S•nort ~ ! \ ~ l r . .r~ , " i:~ NOV. I -' Hansen, ~or; Lauderdale , Fla ., and his daughter, Chris, were . injured when lheir light plane crashed t<'. U . , near Cherry Ridge. : :· NOV. 2- Over 200 members and gueslli of the Ohio Valley .,, Horse Show Assn. gathered for a dinner at Tuppers Plain~ with many trophies and "awards .,.. presented. NOV. 4 - · 'rhe Pomeroy , _ Chamber of Commerce backed ,. the attempts of Pomeroy "· Village to secure the Pomeroy ~· · Senior High School for ~ village hall. " NOV . 5 - Henry Wells , . ~· Howard Frank and Robert . _ Burk were winners of con~. tested races fo~ major county posts in lhe November election. Voters turned down a com, . munity school tax levy by a wide margin. NOV. 6 - Five persons were injured in an accident at the • Southern Ohio Coal Company's· " Mine No. I. NOV. 7 - ·-Almost 300 • members of the Meigs Agricultural Society voted for fair board meiflbers compared " to only eight votes cast in 1973. NOV. 8 - Mines of lhe Southern Ohio Coal Co. were down as the nation's miners went on strike. NOV. 9 - The Meigs High School Spanish Club aided hurricane stricken Honduras. NOV. 10 - Terry Whitlatch and Terry Qualls were named to the All.SEOALfootballteam with Mickey Davenport and Lonnie Coates receiving honorable mention. NOV.' 11 - Drew Webster Post 39, American Le~ion, observed the traditional Ar· mistiee . Day wilh services. Mrs. Je,an Craig and cari. Horky began filling unexpired terms on Middleport Village CounciL NOV. 12-.:.. The Metgs Local Board of Educatibn agreed to look intO the physical condition of the Rutland SchooL NOV. 14 - The first multiphasic health screening program for some 200 Big Bend senior citizens was held at the center in Pomeroy. , NOV. 15- Maxine Kesterson and Cindy Patterson were first place winners in the adult and juvenile divisions, respec· tively, of a talent show staged in Syracuse. • NOV.16 - TheMeigsCounty ' jail facility remodeling was completed. NOV. 18 - Cincinnati Bengal Wayne Clark spoke at the Meigs High foot~al! banquet sponsored by the Middleport • · Pomeroy Rotary Club. NOV. 19- Donald Mora and Tom Hamm received outstanding farmer awards and Charles Theiss and son, Tommy, received the Goodyear Award for outstanding conservation prac!ices at the annual Meigs Soil and Water Conservation ·District dinner meeting. NOV. 21 - John Smith, Randy Blake and Steve Holter received outstanding · farmer :;~wards and Charles Theiss and . ~ son, Tommy, received the Goodyear Award for outstanding ~onservation . practices at the annual Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District dinner meeting, NOV. 21 - John Smilh, Randy Blake and Steve Holter received sp,ecial awards at the annual Eastern High football banquet. Martie Guilkey headed a ve~y successful holiday happening event for county homemakers in Pomergy. NOV. 22 - Ohio Eta Phi · Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi honored key people who had contributed to the success 6f the first historical homes tour in Meigs County with a buffet at the Meigs Inn. NOV. 23 - Point Pleasant Coach Dick Ware spoke at the annual football banquet of So~thern High · School. Babs Wit;e was named the new Southeast Ohio Junior Miss. NOV. 25 - Plans were announced for securing new uniforms for the Meigs Marauder Marching Band. Pomeroy officially welcomed the Christmas season. NOV. 26 - Pomeroy's new radar equipment for speeding offenses was put into Jdhn "" ,., ' NCAA 'dele- By SAM FOGG Wednesday, the disbar for up to two years coaches dinner honoring the order to cOmply with pending nary action has been on UPI Sports Writer gates · adopted a resolution individual ·coaches found -guilty two . federal regulatio113 in the field. penalizing the colleges by Controversy over the WASHINGTON (UP! )- Top putting off until next year's of unethical practices, particuBacktracking, the delegates placing them on probation. This · women's righlli issue' flared adopted a resolution putting off will be retained but in the. , @ officiais of lhe National Collegi· convention any nfa jor action on larly r~cruiting abuses . ate Athletic Association closed providing a grea ter role to Meanwhile , attention when a moVe was announced until the 1976 convention any futiD'e couches will be subject ~ ~~~~~~~~NF.~:~~MAN . W!!!1 the book& on their annual ~omen athletes but directing .switched to the companion that the NCAA might try to action to initiate .NCAA ch;tm- to sanction and prevented from NEW ORLEANS (UP! ).- A had winning teams when I convention today , hopeful they the NCAA's governing council meeting of the American initiate championship competi- pionship events for women on a finding jobs with olher schools . famous figure in the arts, played at lhe University of· had taken stjme of lhe steam · to work with the independent Football Coaches Association tion. for several Y?Omen's sports pilot program basis until next for up to two years , out of the 'tiot-potato issue of Association for Intercollegiate which will announce its univer- lhts spring . The . women 's autumn at lhe earliest. poll lies or sports , say someone Missouri. The delegates took lhese like lhe late Vince Lombardi, "Maybe losing pulls you women 's sports on the nation 's Athletics for Women on the sity and college coaches as' athletic directors protested that The coaching ethics proposal other actions : issue. sociation in late afternoon. the all-male NCAA was trying was sponsored by a group of comes up with a CB!chy phrase together. When times were campuses . - Voted to almost double dues In a final voting session The convention also voted to President Ford will attend the to ·take over their bailiwick ~in college presiaents attending the -payments with the ·additional and lhe immediate tendency hard wilh the Steelers, we were with many people is to accept always very close, a lot closer tbree-<lay meeting. In the past revenue . eannarked for init, frequently unchallenged, as lhan we are now . That's a fact. the emphasis of NCAA discipli- creased policing of recruiUng lhe absolute gospel. The one chief regret I have is abuses and olher violations. That was pretty much lhe lhat a lot of lhe fellows who - Rejected a proposal that wayitworkedoutduringVince were here lhen, areri't now. I would have curbed scholarships Lombardi's salad days with lhe wish IIley were . I'm talking for foreign studerilll in such POMEROY BOWLING Green Bay Packers when, about guys like Jerry HilleLANES sports ' as hockey, soccer, MORNING GLORIES Cllught up in lhe spirit of the brand, John Campbell, Ben skiing, gymnastics, cross counDec . 10, 1974 COLUMBUS (UP!) - It and Delphos St . John's (8-<l ). Urnes, he proclaimed "winning McGee, Paul Martha, Chuck AAA poll champion, received McKlnley (3) (9-1) 219 2. Standings try and track and field . Team Rounding out lhe AA top ten only three first place votes Middletown (11) (8-<l) 215 3. E)(celsior isn't everything, it's the only Allen, Henry Davis, Bruce Van looked like old home week at - Pigeon-holed without a fight Co . 89 lhe top of the first United Press were Buckeye South (il-0 ), compared with 11 for lhe Cincinnati Elder (5) (6-1) 116 4. G &J . AutoOilPart thing !" · Dyke. s 72 an economy move to return to Toledo Scott 13) (1<><1) 183 5. G ibbs G rocery 70 A lillie research reveals "Those guys are the ones International Ohio High School Waverly (8-1), Canton Lehman Middies, but outpolled them 219 one-platoon football. 48 Kettering Alter (i) (9-1) 150 6. Newell Sunoco other coaches said sub- who paid the price . . They Board of Coaches' basketball ( 6-4 ), Rossford (9-1) and points to 215. Middletown, still W .M . P .O . 44 - Voted down a proposal to Cleveland Eaot Tech (2) (8-1) Spen cer's Mark e t 37. Circleville (1<><1). stantially the same thing played lheir guts out. I wish ratings. coached by veteran Paul 1%2 7. Barberton (2) (9-0) 119 8. increase the regular college High Ind . Game Ellen Mansfield St. Peter's and St. Peter's, sporting a 7-2 Walker, is ~ on the year. before Lombardi did, fellows IIley could be here." Dayton Roosevelt (1) (8-1) 101 Rou_g ht 189, Mary Porter 181. basketball season one game to H1gM Ser i es Marg.!lret 9. Newark (3) (11-4) 99 10.ilie) like Jock Sutherland, ·Frank The basic difference between Canton, · two of the three record despite being hampered In third place in AAA was a total of 27. Fo l l r od 496, E l len Rough t 478 . Cincinnati Hughes 11) (7-4) 67 Leahy and Red Sanders, to lhe Steelers of those days and defending poll champions, and by an injury to one of its top two-time defending slate tourTeam High Game - Rejected a proposal to cut 10. (tie) Cincinnati Roger W .M . P .O. 805 . name only a few. the Steelers of today is con- perennial contender Wellsville players, Greg Givins, received nament champion Cincinnati off granlli-in-aid beyond tuition Bacon (6-1) 67 T eam H i gh Series Actually, there Is no real fidence, the kind of confidence held down the top spots in their si x first place votes and piled Elder with 176 points. The only W .M .P.O . 2313 . and fees for all sports up 158 points from the 33 Class loss for the Panthers, 7-1, was evidence to suppory the slate- born of winning instead of respective classifications . scholarships except football and Wellsville, ·which has turned A coaches who participated in to tenth rariked Cincinnati Claso AA ment that winning is every- losing. basketball. Team· Polnts I. Wellsville (5) Hughes (7.{1). thing, much less the only thing, "Confidence is a funny out unbeaten seasons with lhis week's balloting. :::-Approved banning any di(6-o) 173 2. Columbus Mohawk Second was unbeaten Norand a young man like Andy tiling ," says Andy Russell, who regularity under Coac h Toledo Scott (10-0) was (6) rect recruiting contacts with a (7-1) 136 3. Warsa!Y Rivt!r Russell, who'll be showing up captains Pittsburgh's defen- Bobby Dawson , Is a third of the walk St. Paul ( 10..0), noted fourlh, followed in fifth by View (6) (9.{1) 120 4. Springfield TEAM FOR SALE high school athlete until he has way through another wilh a 6-o more in recent years for its Kettering Alter (9.{1). The rest Shawnee ( 4) ( 8-0) 116 5. in the Super Bowl Sunday with sive unit. PAWTUCKET, Rl (UP!)- finished his junior year. . football teams, wilh 88, fol- of the top 10, in order, were DelpbosSt.John's (4) (8-<l) 106 The Pawtucket Red Sox are for the Pittsburgh Steelers , " In lhe last game we played, mark . The Tigers received only five lowed in a tie for IJlird _by Cleveland East Tech (8-1), 6. Buckeye South (2) (11-0) 91 7. sale, but the current owner doesn't mean to sound lhe one with Oakland, we were first place votes, but held a 173Lorain Clearview (7-1) and Barberton ( 9..0 ), Dayton Waverly (2) (8-1) 89 8. Canton says he will not part with the iconoclastic, but he really can 't ahead, 17-13, there wasn 't 136 margin over runnerup Canal Winchester(~) with 84 Roosevelt (8-1), Newark (11-1) Lehman (I) (6-4) 69 9. Rossford team unless lhe new owners UGLY~FAT ' see what there is so obscene much time left and the officials Columbus Mohawk in Class AA points and Wynford (8-1 ) with and Hughes and Cincinnati (9-1) 88 lO.Circleville (2) (1<><1) (H'Omise io keep lhe team in Start losi'!U_ weight today or money about losing. took a TV lime out. Ken Stabler 53 back. MONADl:X ila tiny tlbtlt Oh, sure, he wants to win (Oakland quarterback) hap- in the first of eight weeks of 81. Rhode Island. Roger Bacon (6-1 ) tied for •nd 10 tak1. MONADEX will help curb your desire for ••~ The rest of the top 10 were tenth. Sunday. He wants to beat lhe pened to catch my eye from balloting. Owner Joe Buzas says he has food. E.t 1811- weigh 1•. Cont1l111 Class A Although Mohawk, 7-1, re- Continental ( 11-1 ), Upper Minnesota Vikings the same over in his huddle, and you met several Urnes with Philip no dangerous drug~ end will not Team Points I. Mansfield St. L. Anez,'an advertising execu- make you ntrYOUL No strenuous way all the other Steelers do, know what he did? He 1\rinked. ceived one more first place Scioto Valley (11-1), Minster College ratings exerci.,. Change your life •.• ltert Peter's (6) (7-2) 158 2. Norwalk vote than Wellsville, the Indi(8-<l), Sebring (7-1) and Anna !Jut U you try · to make him Like you guys know I'm going MONADEX cost $3.00 lor COLUMBUS (UP!) - The St. Paul (3) (If).{)) 88 3. (Ue) tive from Smithfield, Rl "but •todov. 20 da_y supply. Laroe economy believe an individual is dtnlin- to take this ball down 'and put it ans didn 'I have lhe second and ( 11.()), as yet tbe deal hasn't been first weekly United Press Lorain Clearview (2) (7-1) 84 3. ~ze is $5.00. Also try AOUATABS: Canton McKinley, 9-1, got lhe International Ohio High School (tie) Canal Winchester (2) (8- realized." ished by tlie process of losing, in the end zone. Seeing him lhird place votes the Tigers · they work gfntly to help you 1011 AQUA TABS -1 "weter he'll argue that with you. wink like that just blew my enjoyed . most severe challenge of the Board of Coaches' basketball 0) 84_5. Wynford (4) (8-1) 816. Pawtucket, a minor league weter·bloat. pill.. thet workt - $3.00. . Both ContinenUII (I) ( Il-l) 67 7. ratings (with first place votes In third was unbeaten WarAndy Russell is something of mind." lhree top teams from a longaffiliate of the Boston Red Sox, guenntted and sold by: an authority on being with a Russell also recalls another saw River View (9-0), aiso with lime Buckeye State basketball and wonlost records in Upper SCioto Valley (3) (11..0) is a member of lhe Internation- · Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, parentheses) : 66 s, Minster (3) (8-<l) 84 9. E . Main, Pomeroy, 0., losing professional football example of sheer bald confi- six first place votes, followed power, Middletown, al League and won lhe Junior 112 Class AAA Dutton Drug Store, Middleport, Sebrmg (2) 17-1) 57 IO.Anna The Bulldogs, last year's Team Polots 1. Caoton (II.()) 45 team. The durable 32-year~ld dence shown by Fran Tarken- by Springfield Shawnee ( ~ ) , o .. Mail orders filled. -adv. World Series in 1973. linebacker first joined the ton, who'll be at the controls for Steelers In 1963 and since then the Vikings against the they've fashioned such fancy Steelers Sunday, Only this single season records as 2-12, I· occurred when Tarkenton still 13 and 2-11-1. Until two years was with the New York Gianlli. For . ago, the Sleelers put together "It wasn 't a particularly big only one winning season from game, only an exhibition in the time Russell-first reported Montreal, as a matter of fact, to lhem, and we were beating the Giants By STU CAMEN " I'm not worried knowing his anyhow. I expect him to be Vikings will be 15-year veteran Bad days and hard Urnes by about four points with a UP! Sports Wriler record over 14 years. We'll released in time for our Grady Alderman who gained a Minnesota made illi first Super were all Russell knew ·until a minute or so to go," Russell NEW ORLEANS (UP!) have him rest it a little in morning meeting today and slorter's roll following Toes- Bowl appearance but quarterrelaUvely short time ago, and, remembers. Bud Grant. coach of the practice. Francis is like all the expect him to practice with lhe day's injury to regular left backed last year's Viking team. surprise, he says it wasn't "We have them backed up on Minnesoto Vikings, will take great ones--when th~y get club today, Friday and Satur- offensive tackle Charles Goa- He has never missed a game because of injury in 14 pro really that horrible. · their five-yard line- this was good omens anywhere he can nicked or have a temperature day." . drum. Goodrum, a second year seasons and tried to play down Ring Style " People ask me how it was Allie Shennan's last game with find them -even in lhe sore or something of that nature However, Noll did admit pro out of Florida A&M, pulled his current ailment. No. 9() playing for .Pittsburgh In those t~ Giants-and Tar kenton throwing arm of quarterback they work twice as hard ." White hasn't been eating much b leg muscle during ·a workout Set wllh rcdiont "The arm has been sore the days, and to he completely goes over to lalk to him on the Fran Tarkenton . If that be the case, , then the since he entered the hospital and was still listed by Grant as bir1hstcmes - l)ne 1tont honest about it, I always loved sidelines. He comes back Gront, whose Vikings are 3 l'z Steelers seemingly would have and may have lost a few "doubtful" for Sunday's game. last six or eight · weeks," fl)r eoch member of tke Tarkenton said. "I got hit in it," says Andy Russell, who has toward his huddle, suddenly point underdogs to the Pitts- ·no need to worry over the pou,nds. fomil~ . uwe can wait as late as the right shoulder in one of our never missed playing a single stops, looks at us and smiles. burgh Steelers for Sunday's condition of right defensive end " If he does start Sunday, I Friday before determining In prO<"ious lOki. yellaw game with lhe Steelers. "You Imagine that! He's losing, Super Bowl IX , revealed Dwight White who has been guess we 'll have to keep an eye whelher Goodie can play," early games and that may be or white oold. the ·cause. It feels better this don't play for money or glory, there's only a minute or so left, Tarkenton 's injury Wednesday hospitalized the last three days. on him," said Noll who' added Grant said. "We have Alderyou play for enjoyment. True, and he smiles. He . got them but classified the ailment "a Club spokesmen have predicted that in the event White couldn't man ready to start if Goodie week because we had last week you wouldn't play U you didn't moving, too, taking them all good omen because Francis White's release each day since he ready for the Vikings, be can't _go, with Steve Riley off. I don't do much throwing SJ.OO odditi'6not during practice anyway. And it get paid, !Jut I'm not talking the way down to about our 10 always has a good day when the beginning of the week but would be replaced by Steve behind Grady. lor •Deh hasn't affected my throwing all bir lhitor'A about tlrat, I'm lalking about before we stopped them when his arm 'is sore." he remained in the hospilal Furness. Alderman, a 15-year veteran, .· how it was being with a losing Joe Greene pulled down Joe "If the arm is still sore on Wednesday in order to get Opposing either White or is the only remaining member year." . team. Morrison from behind." · Sunday, I'm sure- he 'll have a lhree additional treatmenlli for Furness across lhe line for the of the original Viking team · Commenting on Tarkenton's ability to avoid serious injury "lneverwantedtohetraded. Fran Tarkentoo remembers great day ," added Grant who the viral infection that has kept founded in 1961 and will be for 14 years, Grant said, I was always confident, opt!- the ball game. He also also disclosed that Tarkenton him a,way Ctnm practice since _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ making his third Super Bow I "Durability is lhe best ability mistic we'd turn it around. I remembers why he smiled the . has had periods of soreness the Steelers arrived here . appearance. Both previous apan athlete can possess. You honestly felt more team spirit way he did. during the season. "He is like "The extra day in the cellar-dwelling Virginia its pearances resulted in losses -23don't achieve greatness wilhout for the Pittsburgh Steelers in "I have fun when I'm most quarterbacks, they have hospital won't have that much sixth straight defeat. The 7 to Kan"'!s City in 1970 and 24it. The great ones are lhe ones Colonels moved ahead for good lhose bad old days than I ever playing, " he says. on-and-off periods . Maybe it affect on rum," said Steelers ' ~7 to Miami last year. who play.'; just before , the end of the first did in college, and we generally He means win or lose , same was the rain yesterday that coach Chuck Noll. "He wasn't "I hear White 's ill but I as Andy Russell. caused the soreness. · going to practice Wednesday quarter on a layup by Ted McClain, and lhe issue was expect him to be there International Hockey League settled by halftime when Sunday," Alderman said. " I By Unlred Press International Kentucky led 58-46. Virginia don't know much about his North gf ga, was led by rookies Uoyd Batts replacement, Furness, but lhe .. Saginaw 27w 14I I 1pis 55 164 f31 he doesn 't know much abou: with 24 points and David r lint 24 14 3 Sl 152 116 Muskegon 24 15 1 49 165 111 me either. All I know is that Denver and brought the San Antonio had. led 11 poinlli Vaughn with ginia, 113-96, St. Louis beat .22 points. By Uoltect Pren IDtel'lllltlonal 95 Port Huron 15 22 2 32 128 141 ON!r. he's just in his lhird year and Lans Spirits 111, SoUDds 106: San Antonio coach Bob Bass Nuggets season record to 34-5, Memphis, lll-106, and San early in the third qwlrter, but i ng 11 16 1 23 138 200 9 25 ~2 20 92 lJB Pfu.-...ou;.. Diego defeated Utah , 122-113. Denver fought back and took a GllO Kennedy and Marvin I've got 12 years experience on Kalamazoo South almost saw his team execute best by far in either league. him." sf- .• Jones' heroics WeN! set up Spurs Coach Bob Bass said six-point lead with 8:37 left to wtlplsgfgo . the impossible Wednesday Barnes had four Points each in 27 11 2 56 168 134 The Vikings, w_ith 16 players Dayton night - beat . the Denver when Claude Terry hit a three- he was going to protest the play before San Antonio, overtime and Barnes finished Columbus 22 18 1 45 161 139 pointer with two seconds left game 1because when Spurs spurred by Jim Silas with 10 with 26 points and 31 rebounds, having participated in the two Toledo Nuligets. 20 22 1 41 154 157 Moines 18 23 2 38 140 163 high rebound total in the ABA previous Super Bowl games Des However, a crowded court, a and pulled the Nuggets, who center Swen Nater took the ball points in lhe last·three minlltes, Fort Wayne 15 22 0 30 139 151 lhis· season, to lead St. Louis. involving Minnesota , do have stolen pass and an 18-foot had traUed by five pqints with out of bounds with a second had gone ah~d by five with 29 Wednesday's Results Columbus 7 Flint 1 just 29 second left in the game, left, the arena floor was George Carter of Memphis led the edge ·in experience., on lhe Dayton seconds to play before Denver jumper by Bobby Jones with 7 Des Moines 1 covered with fans and players. came back. one second left gave the into a tie. his team with 25 and teammate Steelers tiut Grant maintained saginaw 4 Lansing 3, overtime Court Sf., Pomeroy ThUrsday ' s Games , Elsewhere, Indiana sur"They shoul.d have called a Nuggets a protested 131).128 Slew Johnson added 23 for lhe he is not worried about the age Pacers 127, Nets 119: No games scheduled factor working against his club. Indiana, which has had a victory, It was the 22nd prised New York wilh a 127-119 timeout and cleared lhe floor Sounds. "We 've been growing old for Q's l%Z, Slars 113: · straight hom~ourt victory for triumph , Kentucky ripped :Vir- from both sides," said Bass. disappointing season so far, "We did not have an opportuni- played its "best game in at Dwight Lamar scored 26 six years," Grant said. 11 But we ty to get the ball in .... " · least three weeks," according points and Travis Grant added have more depth· now and Bass also said the time clock, to George McGinnis, who 21 to lead San Diego, The Q's that's one of our great which had one second left when contributed 31 points, 16 retrium,ph was the first under strengths. The secret is to grow Nater took tbe ball out of bounds, eight assists and two their new coach Beryl Shipley .. old gracefully." One of those growing old bounds, did not start until after steals while playing, at various Utah rookie Moses . Mal<ine gracefully is lhe 34-year..,ld official 'Ed Middleton signalled Urnes, center, forward and sank 29 points and pulled down Pocket Fisherman ..................:19;95 that Jones' basket was good. guard. The Pacers beat New 24 rebounds. Guard Ron Boone Tarkenton who -was with the New York Giants in 1970 when "None of your business, " York at its own game-ruuning added' 28 for tbe Stars. Battery Qp!!rated Ught Weight Middleton said when lhe fast break. Larry Kenon Sewing Mac;hine .................. . 9.98 questioned about the final play. helped New 'York stay in ' . Jones wound up wilh a team contentioo with ooe of the best Battery. Operated high 27 points, while Mike . games of his career-37 points, Green and Ralph Simpson both -11 rebounds, five assists and Miracle Broom •.••••.••••• ~........ 9.98 · had 26 for Denver. Donnie six steals. Freeman led San Antonio with Colonels 113, Sqolres 91: 29 and Rich Jones had 27 while Artis Gilmore scored 26 Nater had 14 points and 14 points and Bird Averitt added rebounds. 21 for II!• Colonels as lhey dealt Old home week in polls • > Local Bowling LOSE ••v Sore ·a rm labeled good omen t!-•t.•-1Jr.ce MOTHER S26SO Nugget home streak continues .NEW · fAMILY RING $28 ·GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE AS SEEN ON TV . JANUARY STOREWIDE SALE! BIG 9 SALE • COMING SOONI . I• 20% WIDE SELECTION . 1975 DESk CALENDAR PAD & STANDS 1975 YEAR BOOKS .1975 APPOINTMENT BOOKS ' OF HUFFY LAWNMOWERS ON DISPLAY liQd.,.~1 ' 992-34911 . OPEN FRitDiii:Y . NIG" r• Hours: 8:00·5: 30 Mon., T.hurs. , 8:00io8 : oo 'Fri.- Sal. Use-.Jur .ConYenlllllt I:ay-A-Way l'lan. ' 773-5583 ' f . • 5- The Daily Sentinel,Middlepor .. "omeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan , 9,1975 NCA·!. · tables· Woi i Den until riext year w ~ ' ~ Todny's · I~ I • ' ., . 4- The DauY Sentinel,Middleport-f{>meroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 9,1975 ' , MASON, W. VA. oHon 50% ..• Df:CJ:;MBER DEC.' 1 - Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter observed lheir annual open house at their Pomeroy Flower 'Shop. DEC. 2 - Miller's Super Market at New Haven was wiped out by fire. Middleport merchanlli slaged their annual parade to ofiicially · welcome the Christmas season. Wallace Bradford was reelecte d president of the Meigs County Fair Board. DEC. 3 - The Meigs County Board of Education voted to open school records of students to parenlli or guardians. DEC. 4 Christmas prog rams began taking place in schools and annoumcement was made of the suspension of work on a power plant at New Haven. Hunters continued to have good luck during the deer season. DEC. 5 - Fourteen Eastern High School students were tapped for membership i11 the National Honor Society. DEC. 7 - Pomeroy 's water was declared unsafe for drinking. DEC. 8 - The Meig• County Assn. of Garden Clubs held a successful Christmas flower show at the Pomeroy Elementary SchooL Mrs . Sylvia Badgl~y tlied in a fire which struck herBroadway St. home. DEC. 9 - 0. 0 . Patterson, former Meigs County Superintendent of Schools and a former representative to the General Assembly, died. Middiepot Council began aclion to provide approximate 10 percent_ pay increases for Middleport Village employes. DEC . 10 - Construction began on Middleport's new apartment complex at the corner of Third and Mill Sis. DEC. II - The Meigs County Board of. Elections completed its recount in the Governor's election but found no change from November. DEC. 12 - The Eastern Bashan NeWS Mr . and Mrs .· .George Roberts spent last week in .Eiorida. Also visiting relatives in Florida a week were Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey' and son, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Jones spent Christmas with · their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill· Stover and children at Charleston, W.Va. Spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell were Mr: and Mrs. Harold Trussell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Trussell and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Trussell of Newport News, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trussell and Dawn of Mt. Vernon, 0. Christmas was celebrated on-Sunday wllh Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trussell and Mr. and Mrs. John Ridenour and Jason of Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kerns, Belpre, 0 . ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph . Trussell, Peggy Sue, Stevie, Renee and Scotty, local, and Miss Deidra Cowdery of Newark, 0. present for Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Pitzer .. of Beckley, w. va. spent Tuesday with Mr. and' Mrs. Clint Pitzer and faniily. · ·Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours spent ·Christmas wilh Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gaul and boys, Chester, 0. Mrs. Freda Deeter of Columbus is vi$iting her son, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Deeter ljlld family. . Local Board .of Education set up pr ocedures for . a irin Jl' compla int s ag~inst sc hool employes. Rick Werner of Pomeroy completed ·his engineering studies at Ohio Slate, swnma cum laude . ' DEC. 13 - Residenlli con· linued to boil their drinking water while tests on the status of the water supply continued. DEC. ·15 - Meigs High School speech, art; welding and vocal students presented a Christmas ~rts festivaL DEC. 16- William C. Keith , Parkersburg , mitaculou sly · escaped death when his tractor-trailer overturned on Route 7- near the Shake Haven . DEC. l7 - The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission invited any additions on objectives and goals of the group. DEC. 18 - Pomeroy's water supply tested safe for consumpiion without boiling . Rodney Allen Pierce, 3, and Terry Pierce, 2, died in a fire and explosion at their moblle home near Long Bottom. DEC. 19-20 - II was program and party time at Meigs County schools as students finished their final days of school before Christmas vacation. DEC. ?.1 - Becky Sams and John Salser were crownd king and queen at the Southern High School Christmas dance. DEC. 23 - The resignation of Doneld Diener as administrator of the countyowned Veterans Memorial Hospital was announced . Middleport Council approved a second reading of a pay boost ordinance for village employes. Scott Lucas was named . new administrator of Veterans Memoral HospitaL · DE<;. 24 - All was quiet as lhe county prepared to observe the Christmas holiday . DEC. 26 -Pomeroy business district extremely quiet as many stores, the courthouse and other offices closed as a part of the Christmas hqliday. DEC. 27 - A GO million dollar contract was let for dust control at the Sporn Plant. Shirley Mae Smith and her dalighter, Brenda, Langsville, hospitalized with injuries received in an auto accident near Langsville. DEC. 29 - A $100,000 fire destroyed·the .half century old R. H. Rawlings and Sons Co. building in Middleport. DEC. 30 - Mrs. Genevive Harvey resigned as clerk of the Southern Local School Board. DEC. 31 - Three county officials were given their oaths of office by Judge John c . Bacon - Howard Frank, county ·auditor; Robert Buck, countyjudge,andHenry Wells, commissioner. Many residents ended the year as they had started by attending the annual firemen's New Year's Ball. oH. heritage house MIDDLEPORT OHI < , NOV. 28- Thanksgiving was observed abd a football game , was held between alumni of Pomeroy and Middleport High Schools for the benefit of lhe Meigs Cancer Unit. NOV. 29 - · Mr. alld Mrs. Clarence Ogdin were attacked atlhelr hom~ on the New Lima Road during a breaking and entering. NOV. 311 - Jo Ellen Diehl, Pomeroy, ,ll!ld ' Bill Beagle, Racine, announced, plans for going to the Rose Bowl with the Alumni group of the Oh;o State I \ '. j· Funeral services for Mrs. Ann a L. J ones who die d · Monday at Grant Hospital in Co lu mbus, were co nducted Wedn esday at the Ewing t"w• eral Home . The Rev . Carl Hicks officiated and burial was of diStrict health meeting 18 your water safe. to drink ? Does your community have a problem with rural waste? Doe& your school system Include envlronmentat health education lo their curriculu,m? When was the last lime you saw, tasted,.. or smelled carbon monoxide? If you are concerned with the answers to any or all of theoe q"''&lloos then plan to attend this year's Jackson Dlotrict Health Conference. The theme of this year'• conference is "Environment and You". The conference will be held on Wed.neoday, January 15th from 9:30 a. m. to 3:311 p. m., at Commu,olty Hall, Rio Grande College Campuo, Rio Grande !between Jackson aod GaWpolis on Route 35). There Is a SOc registration charge which can he paid at the door. There wW be a 45 minute 8reak between morning and afternoon sessions lor lunch. Parllcipants may choos e to eat out or bring saek lunch. For more Information, call lhe County Extension OHice at 992-3895. . • January Sale For Men! WEYENBERG DRESS SHOES BROKEN LOTS NOT ALL SIZES Value of land for taxation Values to s23 purposes will be explained There will be an Agricultural Use Value Taxation meeting at St. Paul's Lutheran Church on Second Street in Pomeroy on Wednesda Y,, January 15 at 7:30 p. m. The meeting, arranged for land owners only, will help them decide whether to file an A(fred Social Notes · 1n the Beach Grove Cemetery . · Jesse Jones, Washington, D. , Com1~g from out-of-town for C., all houseguests of Mr. and _the serv1ces were Mr. and Mrs., Mrs. Harry S. MOore , Mid· Ern est A. Jones and Kenneth, dleport, a.nd Dr. · ~nd Mrs. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs: Allan James Flsher •.~mcinnatl, J ones , Santa Anna, Cahf. and gueslli of Mrs. Paul Fisher. a NOW application to have their land taxed on its agricultural value. Topics to be covered will be background information, steps to follow , deadlines, forms fo r filing applica tion, and how to dete rmine the agnc ultura l value of land . . SALE FOR THE LADIES from a recent stroke. Recent visitors at the Follrod-Robinson home were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Follrod of West Jefferson, 0 ., and Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and · family of Marietta. The latter also called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz. 1 Lot Purses lh Price Marguerite's Shoes BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN Overall Depth Height POMEROY Stop By And "SITS FOUR SLEEPS TWO" '72" 34 II See Us Today II 32 ,, ' ., ONE OF THE MANY GREAT VALUES YOU'LL FiND AT BAKER;S ANNUAL Middleport Baker ·Furniture ELKS LEADER DIES TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) :_ The senior former Grand Exalted Ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Dr. Edward J . .McCormick, died Tuesday at St. Vincent Medical I . Center here. He was 83. Ohio They'll Do It Evt=!rv Wooi .Yarn 'fHE Oil roclL Oi<IVER WHO Reg. si .39 Skein Sale 38' SPORTSWEAR SALE Red Eye Aileen Devon 'h PRICE Ladies' PJ.'s & GOWNS BRUSHED~YLONS RI!I . SIO!o$4 SALE. ..,.._,..,; RAY WILCOX . 1.:t-J NEW HARWINTON ·' • Ro<t>: Cl~ ........... .,_."'"' .. '"" ....... _. ·-· ... $7.88 To _S2.88 Poly/Cotton Aannel 45" Wide Printed Reg. 51.89 Sale *1 22 Entire Stock LADIES DRESSES Sale V NECK VESTS · · SLACK ·SETS . SAi..E '1.99 . '2.99 . COATS & JACKETS Ladies-Mens- Boys 98~ Ladies L.S. Tops 3-6x, 7-14 Values To 55.95 Turtle & Mock Turtle SALE '166 '4.44 ' IN ANTS PANT & TOP SETS REG. SALE. $6,95 $4.88 $3.88 $4 .95 $3.98 (' $2.88 53.49 $2 .29 $2.00 $1 ,44 Girls: Infants 113 OFF GIRLS DRESSES % OFF BOYS SHIRTS Entjre Stock BOYS SWEATERS I . Big Lot Ladi!!s . Bras & Girdles . $8.95. $7.95 $6:49 SALE $5.95 $5:.33 $4.33 S4.99 SP3 To.$8:oo SALE To 5 Values '1.00 GIRLS 3-7 SPORTSWEAR· REG. . . 4,0Q . UNCUT CORDUROY MATERIAL Reg.u1a r . ·. . ' ., .. , -- 1 (J I' . ' .r ' ' OP£N TIL 5:30 MON. THRU THURS. TIL 8:00 FRI. & SAT. ·• MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • 10RRIN&fON, CONN. ,I I 1 s2 :19 SALE 51.99 M.iddlepor,-t .~ Department Store . ~ I Seroices conducted Wed,nesday for Mrs. Jones · Environment and You topic Sunday School attendance on Jan. 5 was 55, the offering $25.60. Worship services were held at 11 with the Rev . Meece speaking from Ma.tt. 7:13-14 on "The Greatest Thing In All the World." Attendance at f the service was 21, offering $17.91 and pledges $47 . Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode attended the Chester ·."otch Night services held at lhe ~ ··~ Belhel Church last Tuesd ay evening. Also attending from here were Thelma Henderson, Ruth Brooks and Mr. and · Mrs. Ellieroy Locke, the latter's visitors from Columbus, 0 ., who spent several days with the Brooks family . Friends and relatives here attended services for Seldon White , held at the Bearwallow Church of Christ, Sunday afternoon . Among those attending from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley Faulkner, Esther White, and family from Circleville, Q.; Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and family from Grove City, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jeffers and family, Athens, 0., and Fred Whil.tl of Athens, also Earl White, Athens. , Mr.and!'4rs. Charles Barr of Rockland, 0 ., Mr . and Mrs. Winnie Barnhill, Guysville ; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Atherton and family, Long Bottom, were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton. Recent· guests of Mr. and WAUGH TO SIMPSON Mrs. William Carr have been INDIANOLA, Iowa (UP!)- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoffner of Maury Waugh, Iowa Intercol- · Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Roland legiate Athletic Conference Eastman, Bearwallow, Mr. coach of the year at Dubuque in and Mrs. Clair Woode and 1972, Wednesday was named Conni of Circleville and Mr. head football coach and assist- and Mrs. John Hayes of ant professor of physical Chester. education at Simpson College. Sherman Henderson is Waugh, 34, repla.ces Larry Improving from a recent SJ.lell Johnson, Simpson's athleUc of illness. director, who led the Redmen • Friends here have learned to a ~1 record last season lhat Mrs. Ella Yost of Sugar after assuming the football · Grove is recovering nicely post late in the ~ummer . followmg the resignal!oo of AI Paone. " ~ration . ' all merchandise Many items up to Y~uth Choir. • · .. �. ' '. ' ' ' . .'. 6~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thw-sda)'. Jan. 9,1975 · ' ' ' ' • '1 7- The Daily Sentinel; Mlddleport-Pw.•eroy, 0., Thw-sday, Jan. 9, 1975 by Sirica .Magruder; Dean, Kalmbach, set free . . . ·G By WESLEY G. PII'PERT former colleagues in the Nixon WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Jeb adminislration . Sluart Magruder came home to They left prison Wednesday, find yeUow ribbons around the •·upon consideration of the Lree .in his front yard. Herbert defendant's motion for rerlucW. Kalmbach hoped he might Lion of sentence." U.S. Dislrict ·· practice ·law again. John w. Court Judge John J. Sirica Dean Ill dodged reporters. announced in terse, nearThe three had admitted , identical orders, "it is ordered participating in the Watergate that the unexecuted and-or cover-up and had pleaded gui lty remaining portion of the . to assorted charges. They sentence ... is reduced to lime helped the prosecution , and already served." their testimony helped convict Dean , who was Richard M. 4,\0 00 t.e achers 12 per cent increase. still on strike COLUMBUS, Ohio I UPI I The first teachers' strike in the history or Columbus public schools today kep t nearly 4,000 teachers out of classrooms for . a fow-th consecutive day with no new · negotiating sessions planned . Federal mediator Joseph Santa-Emma sa id Wednesday no new negotiating se.Sions Nixon's White House counsel, left the prison facility at Ft. Holabird, Md .. near Baltimore; through a rear door It> escape reporters. " I'm thrilled. I couldn't be happier," said his wife Maureen, reached at their secluded canyon home in Beverly Hills, Calif. "! con't wait for him to come home." Ka lmbach, once Nixon's personal lawyer, sat at a table in his attorney's office, expressing "profound gratitude for the were planned between the Columbus Education Association, represe nting the system's teac hers in conlract negotiations, and the Columbus Board of Education . Teachers began the walkout last Monday after the board refused to increase of final wage increase of 4.08 per cen t. The teachers are asking for a School board officials said Wednesday 1,449 of the system's 5,000 teachers crossed picket lines and about 36,000 of the dislricts 100,000 students showed up for classes. The CE A said the number of teache rs and students at the 170 schools mvolved was considerably lower than the board of education estimate. A hearing is set for Saturday on a request ror a permanent injunction filed by the board of education in an attempt to get the teachers back in the classrooms. Democrats on schedule with 6 partisan bills • compassion" of the judge . obviously," sa id Magruder as comment from four of Nixon's campai~n aide, will be sen· "We 're all enthused and excited, " he salol ~ftcr talking to his wife . Kalmba ch was to fly to Los Angeles today . Mogruder's wife, Gail, their four ch ildren, and their pastor, Louis H. Evans Jr., of Washington's National Presbyterian Chw-ch here, drov.e to Ft. Holabird to get him. Colleen Townsend Evans, the ministe r's wife and former actress . and other women fixed dinner in the Magruders' splitlevel horne in suburban Bethesda, Md. A brightly li t Christmas tree decor ated the picture window and, reminiscent of the popular song , ye llow tissue paper wa s draped around a barren tree in the yard. '' I wa s vrrv ~ urnri~ d, LOTTERY DRAW CINCINNATI I UP ! Here are this week' s win ing numbers in the .Jhlo lotte · Number 153 1 one fi ve three) in any box un ticket wins $20. Numbers 487 1four eight seven) and 616 (six one six) in green and blue wins $500 . Numbers 487 and 616 in blue boxes wins $1,000. Numbers 487 and 616 in green boxes eligi bl e for $300,000 drawing and automatically wins $15,000 . Albert Scholl dies at age 50 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) _ The Ohio House and Senate resume commi ttee work today, right on schedule lor enacting six priority partisan bills the Dem<><;rats hope to enact this week and send to Democratic Gov . John J. Gilligan for signature before he leaves office next Monday. The Senate was to reconvene at 9 a.m. and the House one hour later to send 10 commitlees the bills adopted Wednes· day, three in each chamber. The- lawmakers spent all Wednesday afternoon debating the bills. Five of them passed along strict party-line votes, while the ~lxth -a Democratic sa id Sen. Tony P. Hall, D· by us all - one man, one vote." D ha ' th ayton, c 1rman of e Senate But minority Republicans . .Albert Mi lton Scholl, so. Coal Elections Committee. dominated the debate, com- St., Pomeroy, died today at Republicans argued the plaining the bill was "conceived Berger Hospital in Circleville. proposal would open the way in back rooms," given insuffi· He was preceded in .death by lor soliciting reg istrations at cient hearings and rushed to his parents, Albert (Tody ) and "bars, bowling alleys and bingo the floor without proper study Bessie Lowden Scholl. Surparlors" and would result in or public attention . viving are a brother, Delbert widespreadfraud. "This is a cynical abuse of (Deb) Becker of Middleport "We're trying to sweep from ra w political power, written in arid several uncles and aun ts. under the rug every body we a back room and foisted on Mr. Scholl was a member of can find, and it opens up this us," said Rep. Michael G. the St. Paul Lutheran Church. S!!Cred privilege to the worst Oxley, R-Find!ay. " This wasn' t Funeral services will be held frauds lmagi.nable," argued done with a scalpel, it was done at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Sen. William H. Mussey, R- with a meat axe . If this is Ewing Funeral Home with the Batavia. politics as usual, frankly, it Rev. William Middleswar!h "Sw-e, they can go from makes me sick." . .officiating. Burial will be in h":'~e ,to ddhoduse to h register Various Rep,ubhcans com- Beech Grove Cemetery. vo..,rs,' a e Sen. T omas A. plained the hi I would divide. Friend s may ca.ll at the fune ral Van Meter, R-Ashland, "but counties they represent in to two home anytime after i this they can also .go to the saloons congressional districts unneces- evening . and graveyards." sarlly. They also claimed the congressional redistricting bill Government's Obllgallon bill was masterminded by -was adopted by a scant three ''I feel it is the government's Democratic coun ty chairmen voles as four House Democrats obligation to take the initiative and state party officials. broke ranks and joined Republl· to make it easier to register," • "This plan has been orches· cans in opposition. counte red Hall. !rated by a public official who The Democrats, con trolling Democrtssystematicallybeat has been rejected at the polls," CHRISTMAS PARTY the Senate 21-12 and the House back a se ries of nine Republi' said Rep. 'Joseph P. Tulley, R· Donna Im boden. t eac her, by 59-IO, allowed the full range can amendments along party- Mentor, referring to Gilligan . ente rtained her Nursery Class of flO{)r debate and the GOP did line votes. A tenth, to provide of the Syracuse Churc h of lh e Purchasing Titanic Ticket not try to take advantage of it fund s fo r training the regis· ·'You are purchasing a ticket Nazarene with a Christmas with filibuster tactics. · th e parsona ge · Lrars, failed on a vote of 14-16. on the Titanic as far as your pa rt Y 10 But the Republicans were Democrats "fear failure to political caree rs are concerned basement. The Kindergarte n clearly outmanned, and their . e'nact the bills by next Monday if·you vote lor this bi ll ," Tulley children were guests. onh.~ recourse was to write a Eb er will allow incoming Republican continued. " I call on you to All e~ d'1n g •<'ere record of opposition ·for use in Gov . James A. Rhodes to veto resist dancing to the swan song Pickens. Jr., Wayne, Brian and an expected future court case. them. of the Pled Piper from Ricky Parsons, D,oug and They !lied formal protests Other bills adopted by. the downstai rs... Becky Lavender, Rodney and about abuse of legislative rilles Senate Md sent to the House Tulley's statements were Robin Ste'wart , Steven Bass, and the committee process, for committee hearings would : ec hoed by House Minority Wendy Triplett, Angela Davis. which they felt has been · - Authorize extension of Leader Charles F. Kurfess, R· ~ayne Imboden and Harvey Mar tin. Unable to attend due to circumvented by the week's .. l.!"employment compensa tion Bowling Green. swift action. , · t.me Bass. be~efits to workers idled by " Beware of fo llowing the ·11ness was ·c h ns Roadblock Attempt strikes"llrrelaae.~ industries. political advice of someone who Adult helpers and guests were The GOP 's main attempt at 8 - Transfer a con!Umer pro- won_'t be around when we are Mary Pickens, Linda Parsons, roadblock may come hi1e tectio n division in the stat!!" ·-called to accoun.t," Kurfess· Mar Y J amce Lavender. o. ra Friday or Satw-day, when Commerce Department to the Bass. Corky Dav1s , Gera ldme Republican Lt. Gov. John W. attorney general's office. savRepublicans pointed out that Ma~tin and Elma Imboden. Brown is asked to certify the ing some 22 Democratic jobs. aside from Cook's presentation Hlghhght of the even mg was legislation as presid,ing officer Bills approved by the House there was no testimony in the appearan ce of Santa Claus. of the Senate after it has and sent to the Senate for the support of the bill in corrunit- The teacher thanks everyone · cleared both chambers. start of committee hearings tee. House Majority Leader who donated and helped. If Brown takes too long to would : William L. Mallory. D-Cinclnsign. the Democrats may hand - Limit the power of the nati, spoke briefly in behalf of the bills to Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, 1). secretary of state to appoint the bill on the floor . and dismiss membe rs of coun ty Dissatisfied Democrats. join· Akron. Senate rules adopted by boards of election. 1ng the Republicans in opposiVETERINAR~ ·lhe Democrats Monday night -Transfer the state income ti·on, were Reps. John E. empower Ocasek to sign the tax collection division of the Johnson of Orrville. Paul R. ~ · SUPPLIES bills, but Republicans believe state Taxation Department to · Leonard of Dayton, Robert A. for lar~• & Small Animals Brown is delegated exclusive the state treasw-er's office, Nader of Warren and Rona ld H. power in this area by the state saving an estimated 300 ful l- Werahdt of Akron. Constitution. · time and part-time Democratic ...•doption of the rules in this The congressional redistrict- jobs. chamber was Act One of this ing plan is designed to give the Gel Better Balance theatrical production," said · Democrats solid n.ew congres· sional districts in Columbus and Rep. Vernon Cook. D-Cuyaho- Senate Minority Leader Michaga Falls, the redistricting bill's el J . Maloney, R-Cincinnati, a·s Cincinnati, and possiblr two chief 'sponsor, called it "an Dem<><;rats won a party line more seats in western Ohio in the 1976 election. equal representa'tion act de· vote ·on the bill transferring the signed to get a better popula- consumer fraud section to the II cleared the HoUSe by 53-13. ti on ba rance to more closely state attorney general's office . 'with 50 votes required for adhere to the doctrine revered "This is Act Two.' ' & passage. rwo !Jemocrats were absent, while lour others crossed over. In the Senate; Democrats ZENITH Ask to ~heck our pushed ,through legislation providing ojor permanent voter "MERCK VITERINARY registration, house-to-house · . MANUAL" registration, and registration by • • • • mail. The vole was 21-11, strictly alonS party lines. • •BLACK Give Voters Chance . Del)locrats said the bill. would WHITE TV atve more eligible voters a chance to participate in the elective process arid would. be . •STfREO less expen.ive, with neighbor· Your Prescrrp~ion hOOd registrars being paid 10 Druq S ,Oft'., cents.for each voter registered. the state wO\lid make reiri:Jbw-sement. ' Easy Terms! "This,bill ,.;outd' make voter HERMAN 'GIJATE Free Delivery! registration inore efficient, l7J-S592·· MAS'lN, W. VA . more accurate and less c<>Stly," • . ,_ _ _ _ _ _!!!'!_ _ _"""_ _ _ _'I-~-~ he crawled out of their station closest aides, convicted a week wagon . " I'm glad to b< back ago of conspiracy in the with my family," he sa id over Watergatecover-up. and over. . John N. Mitchell, who had Magruder, Nixon 's deputy been attorney general and campaign director, said he had ciimpaign director; H. R. lost 20pounds because of prison Haldeman, White House ch i ~f food and had done "a tremen- ·of staff: John D. Ehrlichrnan, dous amoiUlL"• of writing and Nixon's domestic affairs chief, reading - philosophy, theology and Robert C. Mardian , assistand novels. ant attorney genera l and Magruder said the release order ca ught him by surprise. "! have had no chance to think about the future," he said. Kalmbach sa id , "My hope is • to be reinstated' ' in the Robert W. Cornell, 52, .a practice of law. He had been of Calcutta the · past resident disbarred in Califor nia . None of them would comment several years and formerly of Meigs County, died Wednesday on Watergate matters. at City Hospita l in East There was no immediate Liverpool. He was the son of the late Robert and Eunice Jones Cornell. He retired as a welder wi~ the Patterson Foundry in East Liverpool in May, 1974, due to ill health. Surv iving are hi s wife, Shelton Troy Hendrix, oneday-old infant' of Franklin Barbara Bass Cornell: two (Pete )' and Phyllis (Smith ) sons, Robert Ray and Rodney Hendrix, Syracuse, Ohio, died Jay, bo th at home; two Wednesday in Holzer Medical brothers, Clarence of Portland Center. He was born Jan uary 7. and Herman Larkins of Graveside rites will be Colum bus, and six sisters, conducted Friday at 2 p. m. at Louella Reisi nger and Kathryn the Mt. Carmel Cemetery, Culp, East Liverpool; Wynema Raci ne, Ohio, the Rev. Bradey Ne lli, Helen DeLong and Eileen DeSarro, all of Spencer officiating. Survivors in addition to the WeUsville, and Virginia parents include one sister, Pickens, Portland. Funeral services will be held Barbara Jean: two brothers, at 1 p. m. Saturday at Ewing Frankl in and Robert Ray; · Funeral Home with the Rev. p~ternal grandparents, Mr. Herman Jordan officiating . and Mrs. Woodrow Hendrix, of Burial will be in the Browning Milwa4 kee, Wis. Mate rna l grandparents were the late Mr. Cemetery at Portland. Friends and ·Mrs . Walter . Smith of omay call at the funeral home Hartford. F un eral ar range- anytime after 7 this evening. ments are under the direction of Foglesong Funeral Home at Mason. SERVICE SET Rev ." Morris Wolf, former pastor of the Racine Nazarer1 Church, w1ll be preaching and singing Sunday morning, Jan. 12 at the Pomeroy Nazarene Church. Pastor of the church is SATURDAY PUBLIC Open house by Rev. Clyde Henderson. The ' Industrial Arts Deparlrnent of pub lic is invited to attend. Meigs High School at school, 7 HOST GUESTS to 9 p.m. Public invited to view RUTLAND- Mr. and Mrs. projects of students as well as tools, machines, equipme nt of Ben Harvey and son, Larry, department. Teachers will be Columbus, Mrs. Helen Sexton, in classrooms for qUestions. Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Refreshments will be served Sheets, Gallipolis, were Christmas gues ts of Mrs. and door prizes awarded. Garnet Williamson, Rutland. • Robert Cornell di d W dn d . e e e,S ay Infant dies on Wednesday tenced in a few weeks. and M~gruder were the first . key members of the conspiracy to coopera(, . with prosecutors as the cover-up began to unravel in April of i973. Dean, 36, was the Jead.Qff witness in the Wate r_gate coverup trial. He had . coordinated much of the cover-up until March 21, 1973, when he told Nixon the full story of . Watergate, warning him of a "growing cancer" on the presidency. Dean pleaded guil ty to one count of conspiracy to obslruct justice and began a 1-to-4-year sentence on Sept, 3, a month before start of the cover-up trial. Magruder had participated in the tllree meetings on G. Gordon Liddy's intelligencegathering plans that led to the bugging of Dem<><;ratic party headquarters in the Watergate, June 17, 1972. He also pleaded guilty to one coun t of conspiracy to obslruct Dea9 justice and. began serving a 10. .month to 4-year se~tence Jun~ 4. · • Kalmbach helped raise much of the $429,500 that went to the original Watergate defendan~ to ensw-e their silence. He pleaded guil ty to oqe count. involving an· illegal $.1 million congressional campaign fund in 1970 and promising an ambassadgrship to a contril)utor. He began serving a 6-18 month sente nc~ July 1. Their release left just two of the 19 former Nixon aides convicted for Watergate crimes still in prison. Former White House political operative Charles W. Colson began serving a 1-3 year sentence July 8 for obstruction of justice in the attempted prosecution of Pentagon Papers defendant Daniel Ellsberg. Former White House lawyer Edward L. Morgan began serving a four-month sentence Jan. 6 for obslructing the -Internal Revenue Service by backdating Nixon's gift of his vice presidential_ papers. Owens-Corning Fiberglas* Ceilings • Good looking · ·Easy to put up Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. • Noise absorbing • Fire safe • Easy to clean Reason3. We spend all the time we need when it comes to preparing your return. We conduct in-depth interviews to make sure we understand your personal tax situation. And, we keep all information completely confidential. . LAY-IN TILE ··'" li~ 'JI I\J< (1.,y •,\ ( Ask for a free estimate. . 1Q%OFF ' Exterior Doors THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE ·AS LOW AS Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon .-Sat. Ph . 992-3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ' 6·STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM .. STARTING FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. SEMI-ANNUAL 4x8-lh" C.D. ·4x8·5/8".C. D. PLYWOOD PLYWOOD REG. '6.99 REG. '11.62 • & MASON RJRNITURE DUTTON DRUG CO. 33~ - · ~--------------- ODDS & ENDS AND • Don't miss this Gigantic Sale.! ' WELLITE 4'x8' 11.25 DISCONTINUED ITEM$ 170 24 ROLLS 4"x15" 50 SQ. FT. 5.90 ROLLS 2"xl9" 100 SQ: FT. 7.95 1 WINTER COATS . · All Remaining Boys and Girts .Coats and Snow Suits Now I BOYS SPORTSWEAR ' 3 READY SHELF UNITS (3 Shelves) 4.95 1 ~EADY 6.50 ALUMINUM WINOOW ·WITH GLASS 40"x60'•· Slacks, Jackets; Long Sleeve ·~ Fall and Winter Dresses 8 SHELVES UNIT (5 SHELVES) 1h PRICE NOW Iron whHe Double Bowl Sink 45.00 150 67.50 ShirtS, Sweaters. .Values to sl3.00 • 78.58 72.90 ALUMINUM STORM DOORS- SOME ODD SIZES ' ' . • 1h PRICE NOW All Remaining Girls I . WITH LOCK Aannel Gowns and Pajamas lf2 PRICE DRESSES 36"x80" PREHUNG EXT. llJ• DOOR UN IT GIRLS SLEEPWEAR ~ $3'5 34.93 $25 ' 5'Green Bathtub . ' Misc. Wood WindOw Sash (All . .casti Only or:- sale Items 40% OFF • .. All Sales Final No. RefUnds or Exclwlgee .. . ~~.!op• Gallipolis. Ohio Open n 9 PM Man. lhru.Sat. • I, . • •" .. I ' I HOURS: .MON-FRI. 1 A.M. TIL 5 P.M. SAT. 7 "·'-'·TIL 12:00 NOON 3rd· Ave. ' BER 99~·2709 . .. lf2 PRICE .j ... LLEYLU GIRlS SPORTSWEAR · All Girls Fall and Winter. SportsWear. ToddlerLTo Size 14 Silver Bridge Plaza v "· 257.10 . All remaining Fall & Winter merchandise reduced to clear. ' .' - 42" WHITE VANITY CO.MPLETE WITH FAUCET I Misc. Insulation NOW 992-3106 MIDDLEPORT, P Ceiling Tile REG. $ SQ. FT. NOW 2 SQ. r,r. Now~5.75 STOREWIDE ,0 , · COLOR TV Gold Crest '•' • SAVE OFF 1% WITH GLASS 618 E. MAIN ST. • POMEROY, OHIO ;.,i;f= _ ALL KINDS OF MEDICAL SUPPLIES ANTIBIOTICS FOR ANIMALS ALL PANELING 1 " OO&lMBLOC._ Sale TILE FIBERGLAS ' REG. •1.25 ALL CEILIN·G • Won't warp ' 2x4 STOCK-4P NOW FOR SPRING REMODELING .,_,' .j ' . . '· ' rl . ' 1 I '· MIDDLEPORT . · . • ' . ·, �. ' '. ' ' ' . .'. 6~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thw-sda)'. Jan. 9,1975 · ' ' ' ' • '1 7- The Daily Sentinel; Mlddleport-Pw.•eroy, 0., Thw-sday, Jan. 9, 1975 by Sirica .Magruder; Dean, Kalmbach, set free . . . ·G By WESLEY G. PII'PERT former colleagues in the Nixon WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Jeb adminislration . Sluart Magruder came home to They left prison Wednesday, find yeUow ribbons around the •·upon consideration of the Lree .in his front yard. Herbert defendant's motion for rerlucW. Kalmbach hoped he might Lion of sentence." U.S. Dislrict ·· practice ·law again. John w. Court Judge John J. Sirica Dean Ill dodged reporters. announced in terse, nearThe three had admitted , identical orders, "it is ordered participating in the Watergate that the unexecuted and-or cover-up and had pleaded gui lty remaining portion of the . to assorted charges. They sentence ... is reduced to lime helped the prosecution , and already served." their testimony helped convict Dean , who was Richard M. 4,\0 00 t.e achers 12 per cent increase. still on strike COLUMBUS, Ohio I UPI I The first teachers' strike in the history or Columbus public schools today kep t nearly 4,000 teachers out of classrooms for . a fow-th consecutive day with no new · negotiating sessions planned . Federal mediator Joseph Santa-Emma sa id Wednesday no new negotiating se.Sions Nixon's White House counsel, left the prison facility at Ft. Holabird, Md .. near Baltimore; through a rear door It> escape reporters. " I'm thrilled. I couldn't be happier," said his wife Maureen, reached at their secluded canyon home in Beverly Hills, Calif. "! con't wait for him to come home." Ka lmbach, once Nixon's personal lawyer, sat at a table in his attorney's office, expressing "profound gratitude for the were planned between the Columbus Education Association, represe nting the system's teac hers in conlract negotiations, and the Columbus Board of Education . Teachers began the walkout last Monday after the board refused to increase of final wage increase of 4.08 per cen t. The teachers are asking for a School board officials said Wednesday 1,449 of the system's 5,000 teachers crossed picket lines and about 36,000 of the dislricts 100,000 students showed up for classes. The CE A said the number of teache rs and students at the 170 schools mvolved was considerably lower than the board of education estimate. A hearing is set for Saturday on a request ror a permanent injunction filed by the board of education in an attempt to get the teachers back in the classrooms. Democrats on schedule with 6 partisan bills • compassion" of the judge . obviously," sa id Magruder as comment from four of Nixon's campai~n aide, will be sen· "We 're all enthused and excited, " he salol ~ftcr talking to his wife . Kalmba ch was to fly to Los Angeles today . Mogruder's wife, Gail, their four ch ildren, and their pastor, Louis H. Evans Jr., of Washington's National Presbyterian Chw-ch here, drov.e to Ft. Holabird to get him. Colleen Townsend Evans, the ministe r's wife and former actress . and other women fixed dinner in the Magruders' splitlevel horne in suburban Bethesda, Md. A brightly li t Christmas tree decor ated the picture window and, reminiscent of the popular song , ye llow tissue paper wa s draped around a barren tree in the yard. '' I wa s vrrv ~ urnri~ d, LOTTERY DRAW CINCINNATI I UP ! Here are this week' s win ing numbers in the .Jhlo lotte · Number 153 1 one fi ve three) in any box un ticket wins $20. Numbers 487 1four eight seven) and 616 (six one six) in green and blue wins $500 . Numbers 487 and 616 in blue boxes wins $1,000. Numbers 487 and 616 in green boxes eligi bl e for $300,000 drawing and automatically wins $15,000 . Albert Scholl dies at age 50 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) _ The Ohio House and Senate resume commi ttee work today, right on schedule lor enacting six priority partisan bills the Dem<><;rats hope to enact this week and send to Democratic Gov . John J. Gilligan for signature before he leaves office next Monday. The Senate was to reconvene at 9 a.m. and the House one hour later to send 10 commitlees the bills adopted Wednes· day, three in each chamber. The- lawmakers spent all Wednesday afternoon debating the bills. Five of them passed along strict party-line votes, while the ~lxth -a Democratic sa id Sen. Tony P. Hall, D· by us all - one man, one vote." D ha ' th ayton, c 1rman of e Senate But minority Republicans . .Albert Mi lton Scholl, so. Coal Elections Committee. dominated the debate, com- St., Pomeroy, died today at Republicans argued the plaining the bill was "conceived Berger Hospital in Circleville. proposal would open the way in back rooms," given insuffi· He was preceded in .death by lor soliciting reg istrations at cient hearings and rushed to his parents, Albert (Tody ) and "bars, bowling alleys and bingo the floor without proper study Bessie Lowden Scholl. Surparlors" and would result in or public attention . viving are a brother, Delbert widespreadfraud. "This is a cynical abuse of (Deb) Becker of Middleport "We're trying to sweep from ra w political power, written in arid several uncles and aun ts. under the rug every body we a back room and foisted on Mr. Scholl was a member of can find, and it opens up this us," said Rep. Michael G. the St. Paul Lutheran Church. S!!Cred privilege to the worst Oxley, R-Find!ay. " This wasn' t Funeral services will be held frauds lmagi.nable," argued done with a scalpel, it was done at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Sen. William H. Mussey, R- with a meat axe . If this is Ewing Funeral Home with the Batavia. politics as usual, frankly, it Rev. William Middleswar!h "Sw-e, they can go from makes me sick." . .officiating. Burial will be in h":'~e ,to ddhoduse to h register Various Rep,ubhcans com- Beech Grove Cemetery. vo..,rs,' a e Sen. T omas A. plained the hi I would divide. Friend s may ca.ll at the fune ral Van Meter, R-Ashland, "but counties they represent in to two home anytime after i this they can also .go to the saloons congressional districts unneces- evening . and graveyards." sarlly. They also claimed the congressional redistricting bill Government's Obllgallon bill was masterminded by -was adopted by a scant three ''I feel it is the government's Democratic coun ty chairmen voles as four House Democrats obligation to take the initiative and state party officials. broke ranks and joined Republl· to make it easier to register," • "This plan has been orches· cans in opposition. counte red Hall. !rated by a public official who The Democrats, con trolling Democrtssystematicallybeat has been rejected at the polls," CHRISTMAS PARTY the Senate 21-12 and the House back a se ries of nine Republi' said Rep. 'Joseph P. Tulley, R· Donna Im boden. t eac her, by 59-IO, allowed the full range can amendments along party- Mentor, referring to Gilligan . ente rtained her Nursery Class of flO{)r debate and the GOP did line votes. A tenth, to provide of the Syracuse Churc h of lh e Purchasing Titanic Ticket not try to take advantage of it fund s fo r training the regis· ·'You are purchasing a ticket Nazarene with a Christmas with filibuster tactics. · th e parsona ge · Lrars, failed on a vote of 14-16. on the Titanic as far as your pa rt Y 10 But the Republicans were Democrats "fear failure to political caree rs are concerned basement. The Kindergarte n clearly outmanned, and their . e'nact the bills by next Monday if·you vote lor this bi ll ," Tulley children were guests. onh.~ recourse was to write a Eb er will allow incoming Republican continued. " I call on you to All e~ d'1n g •<'ere record of opposition ·for use in Gov . James A. Rhodes to veto resist dancing to the swan song Pickens. Jr., Wayne, Brian and an expected future court case. them. of the Pled Piper from Ricky Parsons, D,oug and They !lied formal protests Other bills adopted by. the downstai rs... Becky Lavender, Rodney and about abuse of legislative rilles Senate Md sent to the House Tulley's statements were Robin Ste'wart , Steven Bass, and the committee process, for committee hearings would : ec hoed by House Minority Wendy Triplett, Angela Davis. which they felt has been · - Authorize extension of Leader Charles F. Kurfess, R· ~ayne Imboden and Harvey Mar tin. Unable to attend due to circumvented by the week's .. l.!"employment compensa tion Bowling Green. swift action. , · t.me Bass. be~efits to workers idled by " Beware of fo llowing the ·11ness was ·c h ns Roadblock Attempt strikes"llrrelaae.~ industries. political advice of someone who Adult helpers and guests were The GOP 's main attempt at 8 - Transfer a con!Umer pro- won_'t be around when we are Mary Pickens, Linda Parsons, roadblock may come hi1e tectio n division in the stat!!" ·-called to accoun.t," Kurfess· Mar Y J amce Lavender. o. ra Friday or Satw-day, when Commerce Department to the Bass. Corky Dav1s , Gera ldme Republican Lt. Gov. John W. attorney general's office. savRepublicans pointed out that Ma~tin and Elma Imboden. Brown is asked to certify the ing some 22 Democratic jobs. aside from Cook's presentation Hlghhght of the even mg was legislation as presid,ing officer Bills approved by the House there was no testimony in the appearan ce of Santa Claus. of the Senate after it has and sent to the Senate for the support of the bill in corrunit- The teacher thanks everyone · cleared both chambers. start of committee hearings tee. House Majority Leader who donated and helped. If Brown takes too long to would : William L. Mallory. D-Cinclnsign. the Democrats may hand - Limit the power of the nati, spoke briefly in behalf of the bills to Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, 1). secretary of state to appoint the bill on the floor . and dismiss membe rs of coun ty Dissatisfied Democrats. join· Akron. Senate rules adopted by boards of election. 1ng the Republicans in opposiVETERINAR~ ·lhe Democrats Monday night -Transfer the state income ti·on, were Reps. John E. empower Ocasek to sign the tax collection division of the Johnson of Orrville. Paul R. ~ · SUPPLIES bills, but Republicans believe state Taxation Department to · Leonard of Dayton, Robert A. for lar~• & Small Animals Brown is delegated exclusive the state treasw-er's office, Nader of Warren and Rona ld H. power in this area by the state saving an estimated 300 ful l- Werahdt of Akron. Constitution. · time and part-time Democratic ...•doption of the rules in this The congressional redistrict- jobs. chamber was Act One of this ing plan is designed to give the Gel Better Balance theatrical production," said · Democrats solid n.ew congres· sional districts in Columbus and Rep. Vernon Cook. D-Cuyaho- Senate Minority Leader Michaga Falls, the redistricting bill's el J . Maloney, R-Cincinnati, a·s Cincinnati, and possiblr two chief 'sponsor, called it "an Dem<><;rats won a party line more seats in western Ohio in the 1976 election. equal representa'tion act de· vote ·on the bill transferring the signed to get a better popula- consumer fraud section to the II cleared the HoUSe by 53-13. ti on ba rance to more closely state attorney general's office . 'with 50 votes required for adhere to the doctrine revered "This is Act Two.' ' & passage. rwo !Jemocrats were absent, while lour others crossed over. In the Senate; Democrats ZENITH Ask to ~heck our pushed ,through legislation providing ojor permanent voter "MERCK VITERINARY registration, house-to-house · . MANUAL" registration, and registration by • • • • mail. The vole was 21-11, strictly alonS party lines. • •BLACK Give Voters Chance . Del)locrats said the bill. would WHITE TV atve more eligible voters a chance to participate in the elective process arid would. be . •STfREO less expen.ive, with neighbor· Your Prescrrp~ion hOOd registrars being paid 10 Druq S ,Oft'., cents.for each voter registered. the state wO\lid make reiri:Jbw-sement. ' Easy Terms! "This,bill ,.;outd' make voter HERMAN 'GIJATE Free Delivery! registration inore efficient, l7J-S592·· MAS'lN, W. VA . more accurate and less c<>Stly," • . ,_ _ _ _ _ _!!!'!_ _ _"""_ _ _ _'I-~-~ he crawled out of their station closest aides, convicted a week wagon . " I'm glad to b< back ago of conspiracy in the with my family," he sa id over Watergatecover-up. and over. . John N. Mitchell, who had Magruder, Nixon 's deputy been attorney general and campaign director, said he had ciimpaign director; H. R. lost 20pounds because of prison Haldeman, White House ch i ~f food and had done "a tremen- ·of staff: John D. Ehrlichrnan, dous amoiUlL"• of writing and Nixon's domestic affairs chief, reading - philosophy, theology and Robert C. Mardian , assistand novels. ant attorney genera l and Magruder said the release order ca ught him by surprise. "! have had no chance to think about the future," he said. Kalmbach sa id , "My hope is • to be reinstated' ' in the Robert W. Cornell, 52, .a practice of law. He had been of Calcutta the · past resident disbarred in Califor nia . None of them would comment several years and formerly of Meigs County, died Wednesday on Watergate matters. at City Hospita l in East There was no immediate Liverpool. He was the son of the late Robert and Eunice Jones Cornell. He retired as a welder wi~ the Patterson Foundry in East Liverpool in May, 1974, due to ill health. Surv iving are hi s wife, Shelton Troy Hendrix, oneday-old infant' of Franklin Barbara Bass Cornell: two (Pete )' and Phyllis (Smith ) sons, Robert Ray and Rodney Hendrix, Syracuse, Ohio, died Jay, bo th at home; two Wednesday in Holzer Medical brothers, Clarence of Portland Center. He was born Jan uary 7. and Herman Larkins of Graveside rites will be Colum bus, and six sisters, conducted Friday at 2 p. m. at Louella Reisi nger and Kathryn the Mt. Carmel Cemetery, Culp, East Liverpool; Wynema Raci ne, Ohio, the Rev. Bradey Ne lli, Helen DeLong and Eileen DeSarro, all of Spencer officiating. Survivors in addition to the WeUsville, and Virginia parents include one sister, Pickens, Portland. Funeral services will be held Barbara Jean: two brothers, at 1 p. m. Saturday at Ewing Frankl in and Robert Ray; · Funeral Home with the Rev. p~ternal grandparents, Mr. Herman Jordan officiating . and Mrs. Woodrow Hendrix, of Burial will be in the Browning Milwa4 kee, Wis. Mate rna l grandparents were the late Mr. Cemetery at Portland. Friends and ·Mrs . Walter . Smith of omay call at the funeral home Hartford. F un eral ar range- anytime after 7 this evening. ments are under the direction of Foglesong Funeral Home at Mason. SERVICE SET Rev ." Morris Wolf, former pastor of the Racine Nazarer1 Church, w1ll be preaching and singing Sunday morning, Jan. 12 at the Pomeroy Nazarene Church. Pastor of the church is SATURDAY PUBLIC Open house by Rev. Clyde Henderson. The ' Industrial Arts Deparlrnent of pub lic is invited to attend. Meigs High School at school, 7 HOST GUESTS to 9 p.m. Public invited to view RUTLAND- Mr. and Mrs. projects of students as well as tools, machines, equipme nt of Ben Harvey and son, Larry, department. Teachers will be Columbus, Mrs. Helen Sexton, in classrooms for qUestions. Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Refreshments will be served Sheets, Gallipolis, were Christmas gues ts of Mrs. and door prizes awarded. Garnet Williamson, Rutland. • Robert Cornell di d W dn d . e e e,S ay Infant dies on Wednesday tenced in a few weeks. and M~gruder were the first . key members of the conspiracy to coopera(, . with prosecutors as the cover-up began to unravel in April of i973. Dean, 36, was the Jead.Qff witness in the Wate r_gate coverup trial. He had . coordinated much of the cover-up until March 21, 1973, when he told Nixon the full story of . Watergate, warning him of a "growing cancer" on the presidency. Dean pleaded guil ty to one count of conspiracy to obslruct justice and began a 1-to-4-year sentence on Sept, 3, a month before start of the cover-up trial. Magruder had participated in the tllree meetings on G. Gordon Liddy's intelligencegathering plans that led to the bugging of Dem<><;ratic party headquarters in the Watergate, June 17, 1972. He also pleaded guilty to one coun t of conspiracy to obslruct Dea9 justice and. began serving a 10. .month to 4-year se~tence Jun~ 4. · • Kalmbach helped raise much of the $429,500 that went to the original Watergate defendan~ to ensw-e their silence. He pleaded guil ty to oqe count. involving an· illegal $.1 million congressional campaign fund in 1970 and promising an ambassadgrship to a contril)utor. He began serving a 6-18 month sente nc~ July 1. Their release left just two of the 19 former Nixon aides convicted for Watergate crimes still in prison. Former White House political operative Charles W. Colson began serving a 1-3 year sentence July 8 for obstruction of justice in the attempted prosecution of Pentagon Papers defendant Daniel Ellsberg. Former White House lawyer Edward L. Morgan began serving a four-month sentence Jan. 6 for obslructing the -Internal Revenue Service by backdating Nixon's gift of his vice presidential_ papers. Owens-Corning Fiberglas* Ceilings • Good looking · ·Easy to put up Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. • Noise absorbing • Fire safe • Easy to clean Reason3. We spend all the time we need when it comes to preparing your return. We conduct in-depth interviews to make sure we understand your personal tax situation. And, we keep all information completely confidential. . LAY-IN TILE ··'" li~ 'JI I\J< (1.,y •,\ ( Ask for a free estimate. . 1Q%OFF ' Exterior Doors THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE ·AS LOW AS Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon .-Sat. Ph . 992-3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ' 6·STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM .. STARTING FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. SEMI-ANNUAL 4x8-lh" C.D. ·4x8·5/8".C. D. PLYWOOD PLYWOOD REG. '6.99 REG. '11.62 • & MASON RJRNITURE DUTTON DRUG CO. 33~ - · ~--------------- ODDS & ENDS AND • Don't miss this Gigantic Sale.! ' WELLITE 4'x8' 11.25 DISCONTINUED ITEM$ 170 24 ROLLS 4"x15" 50 SQ. FT. 5.90 ROLLS 2"xl9" 100 SQ: FT. 7.95 1 WINTER COATS . · All Remaining Boys and Girts .Coats and Snow Suits Now I BOYS SPORTSWEAR ' 3 READY SHELF UNITS (3 Shelves) 4.95 1 ~EADY 6.50 ALUMINUM WINOOW ·WITH GLASS 40"x60'•· Slacks, Jackets; Long Sleeve ·~ Fall and Winter Dresses 8 SHELVES UNIT (5 SHELVES) 1h PRICE NOW Iron whHe Double Bowl Sink 45.00 150 67.50 ShirtS, Sweaters. .Values to sl3.00 • 78.58 72.90 ALUMINUM STORM DOORS- SOME ODD SIZES ' ' . • 1h PRICE NOW All Remaining Girls I . WITH LOCK Aannel Gowns and Pajamas lf2 PRICE DRESSES 36"x80" PREHUNG EXT. llJ• DOOR UN IT GIRLS SLEEPWEAR ~ $3'5 34.93 $25 ' 5'Green Bathtub . ' Misc. Wood WindOw Sash (All . .casti Only or:- sale Items 40% OFF • .. All Sales Final No. RefUnds or Exclwlgee .. . ~~.!op• Gallipolis. Ohio Open n 9 PM Man. lhru.Sat. • I, . • •" .. I ' I HOURS: .MON-FRI. 1 A.M. TIL 5 P.M. SAT. 7 "·'-'·TIL 12:00 NOON 3rd· Ave. ' BER 99~·2709 . .. lf2 PRICE .j ... LLEYLU GIRlS SPORTSWEAR · All Girls Fall and Winter. SportsWear. ToddlerLTo Size 14 Silver Bridge Plaza v "· 257.10 . All remaining Fall & Winter merchandise reduced to clear. ' .' - 42" WHITE VANITY CO.MPLETE WITH FAUCET I Misc. Insulation NOW 992-3106 MIDDLEPORT, P Ceiling Tile REG. $ SQ. FT. NOW 2 SQ. r,r. Now~5.75 STOREWIDE ,0 , · COLOR TV Gold Crest '•' • SAVE OFF 1% WITH GLASS 618 E. MAIN ST. • POMEROY, OHIO ;.,i;f= _ ALL KINDS OF MEDICAL SUPPLIES ANTIBIOTICS FOR ANIMALS ALL PANELING 1 " OO&lMBLOC._ Sale TILE FIBERGLAS ' REG. •1.25 ALL CEILIN·G • Won't warp ' 2x4 STOCK-4P NOW FOR SPRING REMODELING .,_,' .j ' . . '· ' rl . ' 1 I '· MIDDLEPORT . · . • ' . ·, �• [' '. -· ' 9- The Dally Sentinel, Middlepo, , . 'omeroy, o., Thursday , Jan . 9, 1975 ' . · Architect opens display - Husbands should aid working spouseS Housemaid's Knee for Hubby? scrubbing baths and waxing By GAY PAULEY floors. UPI Women's Editor You ~nd I a!Bo ·know working NEW YORK (UP I) .,.. News wives . whose hu;;bands item : Men should help out wouldn't stick their noses into more in the home to share the the kitchen · except at burden of . women who hold knife point. outside jobs, says the Interna· For this latter group, tiona! Labor Organitation. woman's place ~till is the "Amen, " said I. house, although she spends 40 " Xer ox it and pass it hours a week helping bring around/' sald a co-worker home the bacon. She's alsc when she saw the dispatch out supposed to cook it. of Geneva. · The ILO's cal! for men as ' . 110, however, may have set . much at home on the (kitchen) off open warfare in some range as on the golf course is in docimiles. a report, "Equality of OpYou and I know husbands portunity and Treatment for who attempt to share equally Women Workers." ILO said with their working wives "' one of three or the world's 1.6 household duties, taking on billion workers is female. (It anything from the laundry to gave no breakdown on the the heavier work such as number of married). In the United Sta.tes alone, of the 3H million women workers, 58 per cent are marr)ed and living with husbands. ILO called the problem of overworked wives "serio~" world-wide, ~d that studies have shown working mothers have less than two-thirds the tree time enjoyed by husbands. Equalizing the free time and the home work load may be difficult but we working wives may as well start the new year properly even if it means a new battle of the sexes. Begin training or retraining with something close to his heart- the television set. Ask him to dust the screen, the better to see the rootball (hockey, basketball, baseball, roller d~rby ) game. Encourage him to plump the chair cushions while he's' up. In turn , when he's sitting. with a newspaper and says, "Dear, as long as you're up, would ·Y.OU bring me-?", pretend you don't hear . He needs the exercise. Encour~~ge .him .to further cleaning chores by getting him to empty, even better wash, ashtrays. H he bucks, ask him to quit smoking. As for laundry, why shouldn't a man run a washing machine and dryer? Half the clothes are his for goodness sakes. Tell him how much time and trouble he saves you if he will empty facial tissue out of his bathrobe before it goes into the wash-Pvc laundered dozens of boxes of Kleenex through the years; how it takes him only seconds to uncurl tlte day's socks before they go into the laundry 1/ag; how links on French~uffed shirts should be removed before they go into the laundry; tj)at hanging up clothes takes ·no more time than hurling them across the bed. Pick up. Hang up. I have a husband who is a self-styled paragon because he volunters to run the sweeper"lt's likemowing the lawn, yo u can see where you've been. But dusting is a detail I ha te." .. TeU hubby about one man who enjoys doing dishes in small batches by hand or 'in quantity in the dishwasher "because it's a time for cOn~ , templation." lie has " selecti've biind· ness " , however. He washes what is on the sink counter and ignores the pans behind on the stove although he's the one who got them dirty making pancakes. WhY can't a man who runs a corporation sew on a button• Why cJn't he ever find the toilet soap or the lightbulbs when they've been in the same place for years? And for a trip, wily can't he pack his own sui tcase without the wife having to ask, "Aren't you taking some socks?" You may be a more stubborn wife than I at reformation but I've not giving my husbapd an ironing board. I hate to see a grow n man cry. ...·...' -· ~ . ... .,. 0" '11 11 ,.,.. scenes in and aroUnd Athens ~ L KOE-ItROMPECHER ' By JANET MA(lGIED Of special interest to residents of Gallipolis is the · ~· fact that Laszlo G. Koe '·~. Krompecher, Athens, who is ~-· - now exhibiting his collection of ::;;', watercolors at Riverby is a ~:· . member of the architectural :~ firm , Koe-Krompecher ~ Associates, .Athens. They are • PINE SAUCE Liquid Cleaner 28 oz. SJ .29 Value ~F ehruary • $1.09 Value ::'· The Pomeroy-Middlepor• .Lioll8 Club at its noon luncheon ::: meeling at the Meigs Inn :;"'-Wednesday set Monday night :_at7 p. nl. ·to mount flags for the .. first djsplay of 1975 on Feb. 17. The flags were cleaned free of : charge by Robinson's Laundry. ,' Richard Chambers, vice ::.'president, presided during the . ·business. session. The club ' contributed $1 per member to ' Lions International Foundation i Week, Jan . 12-18. Money in the t.fund is used for disaster relief. The club also contributed $5 to the Southeast Ohio Lung Association. Fifteen members attended the meeting. .· SIMON'·S ·PI~A-PAIR ' _y"'• ·•'':- .I f. .i ;FOREMAN '&- ABBOTT · •. ~ ' t ••c: .' .. =. . . - !...... . .' ' " ', .. ,,. ' With Blade.s $3.50 Value SUNBEAM 3 OZ. FREE STEAM-DRY IRON heeL No. 50-8 KORDITE '"· Ohio Tax Commissioner ·'·Robert · J. Kogydar has an' nounced that a statewide \lixpayer assistance program 'wlll be held this year to aid · ·Ohioans in completing and ; ~!ling their 1974 personal In- come tax returns. · Agents of the Ohio Depart. ' ilient of Taxation will be at 'various locations throughout ·the state up to April 15, the ·filing deadline. An agent will be In the county auditor's office at the courthouse in Pomeroy Thursday, Feb. 6; March 6 aild April 3 to help local residents. STEREO S-TRACK TAPE PLAYER With Speakers 33 Gallon manual channel selection. Jacks for phono in, headphones and speakers . 2 15 Bags $1.79 Value matching 5" wide range speakers (90· 12,000 ht. frequency response. 9 ft. cords. -1 $'12.50 Value ZAGNUT OR INSTAMATIC 20 CAMERA OUTFIT ' CLARK Little Camera .. : Big Pictures Reg. $35.95 CAt4DY BARS magic magicube extender. Easy drop -in fil 15c Size loading. By United Presslnlernatlonal Today is Thursday, Jan. 9, ~ the ninth day of 1975 with 356 to 3 BARS FOR 35c ~ ~ follow . SELF-ADHESIVE DISTILLED WATER is approaching its " The morning stars are Mars --and Saturn. "';. The evening· stars are Mer',cury, Venus and Jupiter. ~ Those born Ol) this date are . •.under the sign of Capricorn. ,. Richard Nixon, 37th president the United States, was born :.1M:9, 1913. ' '. On this day in history: . ~. In 1793, the first successful 'balloon flight in the United ~~tales was made by Jean <Bianchard over Philadelphia. ,: In 1861, Mississippi 8eceded lrom the Union. ~ In 1945, American troops lpvaded the Philippine island o! f.Uzon and went on to liberate ~ SHELF PAPER Assorted Colors and Designs 18 feet long x 3 feet wide $2 .00 Value ONE GALLON 63c Value 59~ :or • steep woo Fleece ard l.ale>c l'oom 4 plastic compartments coines with 100 colored poker chips. $1.98 Value •149 VIETT~ HOT DOG SAUCE Dr, Scholl's Sheep Wool Fleece and Latex Foam Insoles HOLDER 49 COLD. .FEET? 11 oz. 31c Value 'INSOLES M.nna. REVELL ;, In 1968, Surveyor 7 made a ~t landing on the moon . Ideal ' :' A · thought lor the day: J!rench novelist Alexander &umas said, "All · hunian · W!adom Ia swnmed up in two ...,wait and hoPe." for outdoors . the grea1 ..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . Luxurious • A.LADDIN Sheep wOol fleece lops, ___ _ WORJH.Ill cushioning latex foaru bottoms . Comiorting ~-'-ol w«!tds • .. warmth for shoes bools. PINT &· BOm.E Assorted Sizes L Keeps • ~H~ . One Pair $1.50 Val~e. $1"19 It'-.=-' A hot or cold. Rustproof, dent proof polypropylene. With plastic cup, case and stopper. ·· $2.99 Value • 49 CAR MODELS Assorted mocfels including Woodstock, '55 Chevys and more . 52.70 Value ... .. • •• I. '6777 KODAK POCKET ·TbeAimanac ·~ The moon .~ new phase. · Features SO ,watts input power, 6 watts music power, slide controls, auto or Size Kit includes camera, fiim, !' • SOUNDESIGN DHUXE lARGE TRASH BAGS . on : ,., Value $13.95 .' I ,. '· I ,•· CUTEX SElnER Nail Polish Remover $2.65 Value 15 oz. $2.29 Value BONUS BUY ALKA 72's i roning instantly . Safety rest ". . RAZOR Anti· Perspirant · "" · Regular, Unscented vents designed to give-., ,.; Po even steam coverage, ~ / L. ht p d 1g OW er, Light wder Un·l::t'~\~:~.' wash & wear fabric scented ngs, lhumb-tip heat 6 oz. with 3 oz. FREE conlroL Switches to dry on tax returns TABU • AMBUSH-• 20 CARATS • EMIR · . r~1:j1 : ' ~~t . $1.98 s2.25 EACH. A MUST! S&o::- 1 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION WILKINSON ARRID EXTRA DRY Help coming SPRAY COLOGNE Where Quality and Service in Appliances and Home Furnishinc1s Is Considered ' •• • r c,-(ll BONDED SOL · 32 oz. ' 17 ,. will ODDS & EN.DS .TABLE ·CHILDREN'S, TEENS' &. LADIES' •1.00 •I ~'.. he on show • '\) ' Valuable Coupon RAGU SPAHffil ~;' Flags will SPEGib! SALE! can Soci~ty !SCOPS) . He is a member of the Ohio Historical Society, American Society of Architectural Historians. and on the Board of Trustees of !he Architects Socie ty or Ohio. He has participated in expositior\s includin g_ the Colu mbus " ',' Y'S POINTERS AND Bi-Cenlermia! Com mi ssion and a past prcsidcn t of South Central Ohi o Prese r vation .... ' holiday meal $300 member and co mmittee chairman of th~ Athens County ,. , . .ear- -aoors grea t interest to me, _old are open TuesdJJIS and Thursvenerable barns, proud homes days !rom 10 to 3 p.m. and show at the Fine and Folk Art of days gone by, and public Saturdays and Sundays from.!" Ga llery aiHI Athens National bnildings fr om an era when our to 5 p.m. Special groups can be Bmtk . Of his watercolors Koe- pride and patriotism was accommodated at other times Krompecher -saYs. 11Living in always.· reflected in· proud by calling 446-0547. There is no Southeas t Ol1io two U1ings ha ve public buildings. The ljtljldings admission charge. always been of special in terest. with age grow upon lhe' landMonitors for this week at the The constant ever-changi ng sca pe, and the landscape upon Art Colony are Mrs. Martha landsc<\pe, from the brown in the building, and this_is what I · Cornelius, Mr~ . William the winter, the fresh greens of often try to cap ture in my Thomas, Mrs. Frank Naskey the spring, the lush colors of paintings. " and Mrs . Howard Neal, th e summer and th e· exThis exhibit can be seen · Saturday, and Mrs. Ruth travagant gay colors of the fall. thr oughout the month of Masters, Mrs. Ava lee Cook and As an architect buildings are of Jan uary. Galleries at Riverby Mrs. Nellie Scarberry, Sunday. ... PTA winter carnival successful FASHION & SNOW· hullcry uf f.'ine · Arts, Ohio Sl<1tc F'air, had a o ne~man a " Michaels host I is ".U i• Miss Patty !{Jarst Mothers march scheduled watercolor . His pictures are colorful and graceful. revealing the artist's archi tec tural skills. I found lhe old lioQses and rural Koe-Krompechcr "' Church has election F: in,prove the appearance of building backs. This was a first review clnct plans are not finalized . .Koe-Krompecher 's m.edia is Universit y. ~ Miss Beverly Ann Roush H . '""" ,. Syracuse com·munity SYRACUSE - The Primary Mumaw from the Least Coin. returned to the municipal an d junior classes of the Missionaries to be prayed.!or building for a program and gift Syra cuse First United are in Arizona, New Mexico THURSDAY Presbyterian Church were and th e Southwest. HOjo exchange. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Detner The fprogram prepared by MEIGS County Humaoe guests of their teachers, Mrs. DeDios (God's Eye)" was read Roush , Jr., New Haven, are announcing the engagement or their daughter, Beverly Ann, to Ronald Rickord, Jr., son of James Teaford and Mrs. by Ruth Zavitz; "The Three Janice Lawson opened with a Society important meeting, M . and Mrs. Ronald H. Rickord, West Columbia . Miss Sampson Hall, at Crow 's Steak Wise Men " , ~ Susie Fischer; reading, ''Christmas Time" by 7:30 p.m. Middleport Village Roush is a junior nt Wahama High School and is employed at Hou se for their Christmas "Birth of JeSus" , Laura Vicki Rizer, Marie Rizer, Clara Hall. Annual report to be given. the Dairy Hi< ven. ,Hckard is a 1973 graduate of Wahama High supper . After supper they Pickens ; " May We Keep Lavender, Eleanor Bohram Public Invited . REGULAR Meeting, Shade returned to the church annex Christmas in Our Heart " , and Agnes White; a song, "Joy School and aL.J a grnduate of Au to-Diesel College, Nashville, to the W orld "; "The Precious Lodge 453 , F&AM at temple, Tenn. He will resume work at the Southern Coal Co. Wedding lor a gift exchange an~ cookies Frankie Mumaw, and "Voices Story" by Edith Hood and 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons plans are incomplete. and ice cream. Attending were at Christmas", by Agnes Elizabeth Stewart ; song, "It invited . Cindy Neutzliug, Shelly Con- White. Came Upon the Midnight ROCK Springs Grange, 7:30 nelly , Brian Connelly, Juanita Clear"; "A Lullaby ", Thelma p.m. at the home of Mr . and Guinther. Gregory Nease , <CLUB DINES OUT Grueser and Myla Hudson ; Mrs. Amox Leonard. Malcolm Guinther , Eric The Third Wednesday song, " Away in the Manger"; PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Cunningham, David Lawson, Homemakers Club dined at the "Peace ," by Nancy Neutzling, Chapter, Beta Sigma Plii Tina Pierce, Diana Nease, Red Ca rpet Inn at Point ' Charlo tte Nease , Adrienne Sorority., 7:45p.m. at the home New officers were elected at Manning Kloes, Lacy Barton, Donna Hubbard. Pleasant for their Christmas Hubbard, Jenny Lou Davis and of Mrs . Mar;y Morris. the annual business meeting o! Willis Anthony, and Harold E. outing. A turkey dinner with aU Mildred Pierce ; song, " I MISSIONARY Society of MI. the Middleport First Baptis~ Hubbard, board of deacons ; the trimmings was served at Heard the Bells on Christmas,.- Moriah Baptist Church; 7:30 Church Wednesday night. 6:30 p.m. and after the meal · Day "; "Little Town of p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nellie Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Eloise CIRCLE MEETS Elected for one year terms Wilson, Marla Neutzling, Mrs. The Emily Missionary Circle the group returned to the Bethlehem ", Sue Rice, Winston. were Mrs. Marjorie WalbU¥, Don Wilson, Mrs. Charles of the Syracuse First United . Syracuse Municipal building CATHOLIC ·Women 's Club , clerk , with Mrs. Mannin g Sa uer, Mrs. G. G. Werner, Presbyterian Church met in for a progr11m and girt ex- Elizabeth Rice, Mary Pickens; h h h song , "0, Little Town of Sacred Heart Church, 8 p.m. Kloes, assistant; Miss Freddie board or d'eaconesses. t e c urc annex for their noon change. Bethlehem" ; " It Came to preceded by Mass at 7:30p.m. Houdashelt, treasurer, Mrs. Mrs. Beu lah White, John Christmas dinner prepared at The program, prepared by . AFTERNOON CirCle, 2 p.m. Willis Anthony, assistant; Mrs. Werner, Paul Smart, Gerald the annex by some of the Margaret Cottrill, president, Working Men", Jean Hall, Jane Teaford; a at the Heath United Methodist Elva Dailey, Gerald Anth ony , organist; An thony, Tony Fowler, Mrs. members . opened .with group singing of so ng, "The First Noel" ; Church . Mrs : Beulah Hayes to Served were Frankie Silent Night. Luke 2: 1·20 was MrS': ' Fred Gibbs. Jr .. Mi Iton Hood, Mrs. Danny assistant; Danny Thompson. Thompson, Ted Riley, and Bob Mumaw, Laura Pickens; Susie read by Jane Teaf<frd . ."Sweet Silent Night", by present the lesson . Mrs. Nan Janice Lawson, and the song, Moore and Mrs . Mildred church school superintendent; Lewis bo·.rd of trustees. Mr Fischer, Florence •Potts , Jane Readings, " Christmas Time Zeigler to be hostesses. Trina Gibbs, assistant; Mrs . Fred ' Gibbs, Jr ., Cllffor~ Teaford, Ruth Zavitz, Agnes Is", by M~rgaret Eichinger; "Silent Nigh l". _ After th e gift exc han ge, . ELEANOR Circle, 7:30p.m. Tony Fowler, secretary· Hayes, Kenneth Imboden, John - White, Jamce La.wson , song, "0 Little Town of. refreshments of cookies and at the Heath United Methodist . ANNOUNCE BE'I'HHOTAL - Budd Junior Darst, Rt. 1, treasurer ; Judy Owen, Riley , Mrs. Lacy Bartdn, Charlotte. Nease , Mildred Bethlehem"; "'Twas the Night punch were served by Mary Church. Hostesses, Mrs. Helen Middleport, and Mrs. Pauline,Snowden, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, are assistant ; Mrs. Willis Anthony, Milton Hood , tinance coin- P1erce, Ri chard Du~kworth After Christmas" by Pauline Pickens , Charlotte Nease and Byer and Mrs. Jo~ce Blake. announcmg the approaching marriage of their daughter, church mission treasurer ; mittee and Rev. Dw1ght Zav1tz. Morarity; song, "Away In a Mildred Pierce. OHIO Valley Grange 2612, Patty Darst, to Pearl A. Smith, son of Mr.'Md Mrs. James Mrs. Lettie Roush, assistant. Nam.ed ushers for the yea r After dinner a meeting was Manger "; ~~ the Chri stmas Letart Falls, 7:30p.m. at home Smith, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event of Jan. Elected to the various boards were Gerald Anthon J ·conducted by the president, Mouse", Eileen Clark; song, 15. . " of Mrs. Erma Wilson. Potluck of the church for three year Anthony, · Willis A:ihon~ Laura Pickens, opened by the "Hark, the Herald Angels CLASS HAS PARTY refreshments. terms were Mrs. Steve Skaggs, Edison Baker David Dar t group readmg m unison, the Sing" ; " A Winter Token" , The Teenage Class of the ASa Jordan, Mrs . Richard Mark Fultz G;eg Hayes d Purpose of Presbyterian Agnes White ; and a song, "Joy Syracuse First United WILKESVILLE Pythian Owen, Miss Jerry Pullins, Mrs. Hoffman Milton Hood o~d Women. The thought for the to th.e World " and "I Resolve" , Presbyterian Church had itS Sisters, installation, 8 p.m. at. ' the temple. Grand Temple David Darst, and Mrs. John E. Hub~rd, Harold T. ~ub- month was "Christmas is a by Margaret Co ttrill. The Christmas party at the home or officers to be the installing NEW HAVEN - The winter · Loan, Moore's, Citizens Werner, board of Christian bard, Kenneth Imboden, Asa story .of love which began program closed with prayer by ll)eir teacher, Mrs. Janice officers. Potluck dinner. All festival recently staged by the National Bank, City Card Shq), e'ducation: Robert Parker, Jordan , Ge ne Kauff, John ce nturies ~~o and spread to all Edith Hood. Lawson. knights, sisters and friends New Haven PTA was a success · People's Bank, Fruth P~­ Edison Baker, Fred Russell , Riley, Ted Riley imd David the world. The roll call was Light refreshments were Kim invited. Attending were and the unit extends its ap- macy, Johnson's Market, Poj pt answered w1th a Chnstmas served by Charlotte Nease, David 12arst, Gene Kauff, Wilcox Winebrenner, Bobbi Chapman, predation to the merchants of Serv lru · reading. FRIDAY . 1·ce Store , Haynes Jewe"d, Nancy Neutzling and Margaret Debbie Harden, Paul Sechrist MARY SHRINE 37, Order of New Haven and Point Pleasant Halls Drug Store, Rardill!s The nominating committee Eichinger. and a guest, David Lawson. the White Shrine of Jerusalem, for con tributions . Shoe Center, Almedas, report proposed for president, Unable to attend was Bruce 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy The group includes the New ter's Menswear, Tiffin Creil)t Laura Pickens ; vice-president, Cottrill. · Masonic Temple. Potluck Haven Furniture Store, Jewelers , G.. c. Murphy, Frankie Mumaw; secretary, CHRISTMAS SUPPER refreshments following the Miller's Insurance,' Sayre Midtown Market, Point The Syracuse Ladies The annual Mother's March Wilma Reece, Middleport, for Agnes White ; assistant, Janice Hardware , Dairy Haven, Pleasant _Texaco, Vi's Bea~ly meeting. · of Dimes will be conducted by U1e mai n course . and from Lawson ; treasure r , Jane Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Miller's Market, J&F Pizza Shop, Mason County ji,. DANCE at Southern High enjoyed a members of the Ohio Eta Phi there to Mrs. Debbie Buck's Teaford , and assistant, Department Sohool following the Southern· Hut, Flescher Service Center, surance, Hall's Barber Shop, delicious chicken dinner at Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi home, Pomer oy, for the · Florence Potts . "Who Is My Neighbor ?-The Crow's Steak House for 'Hannan game from 12 p.m. to Greene Sales, Mason County Buck and John's Bar!:!~ Sh<m, Sorority in Pomeroy and dessert. incurable, the aged, the un- Christmas. 12 midnight. Music by Bank, Ben Franklin Store, New Busy Beauty Shop, LaMar~ Syracuse Jan. 23, 5 to 9 p.m. At Tuesday night 's meeting, ' !ortunate," was read by Miss " Moonville" of Nelsonville . Hayen Supermarket, Sonya's Beauty Shop, Russ's Vanit,y After dinner the group Announcement of the date Betty Newton, home economist Mr . and Mrs. J . L. Micha·el, Admissio n $1 a perso n. Kut and Kurl, Bordman s~op, Stiffler's, Econoll!~ was made by Mrs. Janet lor the Columbia Gas Co. Sr., were hosts lor a Christmas Sponsored by senior class. Furniture Co., Dale's Kitehen Market, Franklin Shoe Store Downie, service chairperson demonstrated food preparation dinner at their home on the old Center, Carolina Lumber, and Broughton's Dairy. ·· RETURN Jonathan Meigs Pomt Pleasant Building and lor the chapter at a meeting · and also ~ave tips on saving Chester Road . held Tuesday night at the energy . The cultural report Their guests were Mr. and Chapter, DAR, 2 p.m . at home 9ol umbia Gas Co . office, was presented by Mrs. Karen Mrs . W. S. Michael, Mr. and of Mrs . Dale Dutton, MidMiddleport. Mrs. Carol Jean McGraw. Mrs. Wilbur Parker, Lenora dleport. Mrs. Vernon Weber Adams is campaign director Michael, Tim Voris, Louise will review "The Battle of for the county's dr ive to raise Michael, home from Ohio State Point Pleasant" and discussion funds for the light against birth University, and Patsy· Barney, on meaning and use of DAR defects. Columbus. Afternoon callers insignia; dele gate to state ' ' '. . -. .. ' . Mrs. Wilma Reece volunFAMILY VISITS .were Mr. and Mrs. Gary conference, Cleveland, March 17-19, to be named . Mrs. teered to serve as represenMr _ and Mrs. Albert Roush, / Michael and Mathew. ·POLLY'S PROBLEM Charles McDaniel, assist(ng tative to the Meigs County R.D ., Pomeroy, entertain ed Dec . 27, Mr. and Mrs . DEAR POLLY - Not too long ~~go I saw a purse made of Bicentennial Comn1ission st a with a family party over Michael observed their 66th hostess. cigarette papers shown on a midday television program. I hope. GOSPEL CONCERT meeting scheduled for later Chri s tm as . Present were wedding anniversary which some reader can tel! me how such purses are made. MRS. L.K. this month. songfest, 7:30 p.m., Laurel Kentl)' and Becky Roush, Mr1' was ce lebrated during the D~ MRS. L.K. -1bla Is a really oew Idea to me. What Cliff Free Methodist Church, Plans were made for • and Mrs . Charles Kessinger, holiday observa nce. The progressive dinner and get- Kim and Lois Roush, Mrs . will they tblllk of aest? Surely 110me of our maay readers will couple was married Dec. 27, ca-gponsored by church and acquainted party for the new Kathern Smith, Christi and · enlJchten us oa the subject and by so dohlg help .the ecology 1908, at Mead, · Wash . Other Southeasten Ohio Gospel problem. - POLLY. . pledges, Jan. 21. The dinner K<>vin , all of the Pomeroy visitors during the holidays Music Assn. Main featlll'es will " be the Go'iJlel Messengers, will begin at the home of Mrs: area: Mr. aiHI Mrs. Larry DEAR POLLy _ My Pet Peeve is with women friends who were Eric and Randy Parker, Gallipolis; the Cl1ristpan Five. Kathy Cumings, Syracuse. Flowers. Columbus ; Mr. and drop by, come in the kitchen door and set thlili' purses on the North Aurora, Ill., and Edward of Point Pleasant and the where the appetizers be Mrs . Roger Roush and .~ . to put them down on the Parker, Columbus. ki t~nen.counter or table and then go on m Shaffer Family, Crown City. served, then to the ho'll,t of Dougla s, Pataskla: and Mr. Public invi ted; freewill ofMrs. Dottie Mlisse i\ " Muf~ry and Mrs. o'aie Roush, Sherri · dining room table. lHlndbags are not clean on the bottom. One · BALL PLANNED 'eri ng. Heights, for the salad, to Mrs. and David, St. Albans. W, Va. _never thinks where they may have been put down before they are put on a clean table . \ MASON - The Wahama SATURDAY My sec6nd Pet Peeve is with the Iuke~~;ann cup of water one Band Boosters are in the SMORGASBORD by Mid: gets with a packllge of Instant coffee in many restaurants. Since process of planning the annual dleport Fire Department at . so m'!lly of us life now going the de-cafeinated way it seems they "Sweetheart Ball" at the West Middleport Elementary School could brew it and lll'\ng it to the table hot like any other coffee. - Virg inia Natiorial Guard Ar· beginning at 4 p.m. Saturday. MRS. P.L.C. mory in Point Pleasant, All customer can eat, adults, DEAR POLLY -' My suggestion lor June whose covered Saturday, Feb. 16, 9 p.m. to I $2; children, $1.25. Donations 4 fabulous frogrances plastic.indoor garbage pail reeks with a bad odor is to put a layer a.m. Music w(U be provided by are asked and those wishing to in elegant spray of newspaper in the bottom and then several moths balls. The the Gary Stewart Quartet. give food should call 992-3145 . plastic or paper t>ag UuiLactual!y holds the garbage can be · Locations lor the sale of tickets -after 5 p.m. ' _f]g~Ons •.. anlv removed without :discarding the odor pnventive until it needs will be announced Iilter. chaJ\ging. - A GRANDMDnfER. · . l'llUy note ,- Freqaeotly .apny tile iaalde of the with a liMITED TIM£ ONlY ' • bo,.ehold dlslnftictaat ud remove the lll'bage bel atlealt oaee• aday. ~... ' DEAR FOLLY - My daugbter,'5, keeps the spaces under the ,--. . - . refrigerator, stove and waSher free of lint Jnd dirt and thinlts She is pll\)'jng. After wal!-to-wall carpeting was Installed I gave her a '· piece about 8x36 inches and .She turns this upside down and pushes it under the appliance$ with her foot . She ~ does the "twist" for a fel' minutes and then retracts the carpet strip. When 'turned over It has. Jn amazing amount of dust adherin& to it. I easUy dispose of this by shaking, sweeping or vacuuming. .· " CECILLE. · •• 1 0 ............... DEAR. POLLY - When the preparation of, a meal requtfes a,.. ................ opening a can do not discard the can until after mealtime. In the •. r ,...,_... a........ meantime rinse and set the can on the stove, drop your~oolting PRE$CRIPTIOiliS. · .. . . PH. ftJ;IftJ I · spoons, etc. in It, You will find you an 'saved from having to .· Frt11111tt lp tiCI · , · 1: ; ,\ ; POMEROY, OHIO · wash your spoon rest or that estra dirty spot on the stove or ~---~....-"""'.__ _ _ _..,.._ _ __, counter.- JUDY. U2 E. tlOMIROY, Q. presently working with U1e Gallipolis Downtown Reta il Merchants Assn .. to beautify downtown Gallipolis . Koe· Krompecher has demonstrated to community leaders plan&to call attention to the lovely roofs and mouldin gs on Second Avenue building fronts now mostly unnoticed, and was to Ctiu nt y and Co lumbus ·especially appealing. Son of Professo• Dr. Pedro L. Koe -Krompec her , also of Athens, and the fir.m of KoeKrompecher Associates, the artist was born ln Budapest, Hun ga ry and educated in Austria, Spain, Trinidad and Venezuela. He attended Ohio State University where he completed post grad uat e studies in 1965. In 1966 he be came a Fallout Shelter Analys t for Ohio Sta te 4 oz. 75c Value �• [' '. -· ' 9- The Dally Sentinel, Middlepo, , . 'omeroy, o., Thursday , Jan . 9, 1975 ' . · Architect opens display - Husbands should aid working spouseS Housemaid's Knee for Hubby? scrubbing baths and waxing By GAY PAULEY floors. UPI Women's Editor You ~nd I a!Bo ·know working NEW YORK (UP I) .,.. News wives . whose hu;;bands item : Men should help out wouldn't stick their noses into more in the home to share the the kitchen · except at burden of . women who hold knife point. outside jobs, says the Interna· For this latter group, tiona! Labor Organitation. woman's place ~till is the "Amen, " said I. house, although she spends 40 " Xer ox it and pass it hours a week helping bring around/' sald a co-worker home the bacon. She's alsc when she saw the dispatch out supposed to cook it. of Geneva. · The ILO's cal! for men as ' . 110, however, may have set . much at home on the (kitchen) off open warfare in some range as on the golf course is in docimiles. a report, "Equality of OpYou and I know husbands portunity and Treatment for who attempt to share equally Women Workers." ILO said with their working wives "' one of three or the world's 1.6 household duties, taking on billion workers is female. (It anything from the laundry to gave no breakdown on the the heavier work such as number of married). In the United Sta.tes alone, of the 3H million women workers, 58 per cent are marr)ed and living with husbands. ILO called the problem of overworked wives "serio~" world-wide, ~d that studies have shown working mothers have less than two-thirds the tree time enjoyed by husbands. Equalizing the free time and the home work load may be difficult but we working wives may as well start the new year properly even if it means a new battle of the sexes. Begin training or retraining with something close to his heart- the television set. Ask him to dust the screen, the better to see the rootball (hockey, basketball, baseball, roller d~rby ) game. Encourage him to plump the chair cushions while he's' up. In turn , when he's sitting. with a newspaper and says, "Dear, as long as you're up, would ·Y.OU bring me-?", pretend you don't hear . He needs the exercise. Encour~~ge .him .to further cleaning chores by getting him to empty, even better wash, ashtrays. H he bucks, ask him to quit smoking. As for laundry, why shouldn't a man run a washing machine and dryer? Half the clothes are his for goodness sakes. Tell him how much time and trouble he saves you if he will empty facial tissue out of his bathrobe before it goes into the wash-Pvc laundered dozens of boxes of Kleenex through the years; how it takes him only seconds to uncurl tlte day's socks before they go into the laundry 1/ag; how links on French~uffed shirts should be removed before they go into the laundry; tj)at hanging up clothes takes ·no more time than hurling them across the bed. Pick up. Hang up. I have a husband who is a self-styled paragon because he volunters to run the sweeper"lt's likemowing the lawn, yo u can see where you've been. But dusting is a detail I ha te." .. TeU hubby about one man who enjoys doing dishes in small batches by hand or 'in quantity in the dishwasher "because it's a time for cOn~ , templation." lie has " selecti've biind· ness " , however. He washes what is on the sink counter and ignores the pans behind on the stove although he's the one who got them dirty making pancakes. WhY can't a man who runs a corporation sew on a button• Why cJn't he ever find the toilet soap or the lightbulbs when they've been in the same place for years? And for a trip, wily can't he pack his own sui tcase without the wife having to ask, "Aren't you taking some socks?" You may be a more stubborn wife than I at reformation but I've not giving my husbapd an ironing board. I hate to see a grow n man cry. ...·...' -· ~ . ... .,. 0" '11 11 ,.,.. scenes in and aroUnd Athens ~ L KOE-ItROMPECHER ' By JANET MA(lGIED Of special interest to residents of Gallipolis is the · ~· fact that Laszlo G. Koe '·~. Krompecher, Athens, who is ~-· - now exhibiting his collection of ::;;', watercolors at Riverby is a ~:· . member of the architectural :~ firm , Koe-Krompecher ~ Associates, .Athens. They are • PINE SAUCE Liquid Cleaner 28 oz. SJ .29 Value ~F ehruary • $1.09 Value ::'· The Pomeroy-Middlepor• .Lioll8 Club at its noon luncheon ::: meeling at the Meigs Inn :;"'-Wednesday set Monday night :_at7 p. nl. ·to mount flags for the .. first djsplay of 1975 on Feb. 17. The flags were cleaned free of : charge by Robinson's Laundry. ,' Richard Chambers, vice ::.'president, presided during the . ·business. session. The club ' contributed $1 per member to ' Lions International Foundation i Week, Jan . 12-18. Money in the t.fund is used for disaster relief. The club also contributed $5 to the Southeast Ohio Lung Association. Fifteen members attended the meeting. .· SIMON'·S ·PI~A-PAIR ' _y"'• ·•'':- .I f. .i ;FOREMAN '&- ABBOTT · •. ~ ' t ••c: .' .. =. . . - !...... . .' ' " ', .. ,,. ' With Blade.s $3.50 Value SUNBEAM 3 OZ. FREE STEAM-DRY IRON heeL No. 50-8 KORDITE '"· Ohio Tax Commissioner ·'·Robert · J. Kogydar has an' nounced that a statewide \lixpayer assistance program 'wlll be held this year to aid · ·Ohioans in completing and ; ~!ling their 1974 personal In- come tax returns. · Agents of the Ohio Depart. ' ilient of Taxation will be at 'various locations throughout ·the state up to April 15, the ·filing deadline. An agent will be In the county auditor's office at the courthouse in Pomeroy Thursday, Feb. 6; March 6 aild April 3 to help local residents. STEREO S-TRACK TAPE PLAYER With Speakers 33 Gallon manual channel selection. Jacks for phono in, headphones and speakers . 2 15 Bags $1.79 Value matching 5" wide range speakers (90· 12,000 ht. frequency response. 9 ft. cords. -1 $'12.50 Value ZAGNUT OR INSTAMATIC 20 CAMERA OUTFIT ' CLARK Little Camera .. : Big Pictures Reg. $35.95 CAt4DY BARS magic magicube extender. Easy drop -in fil 15c Size loading. By United Presslnlernatlonal Today is Thursday, Jan. 9, ~ the ninth day of 1975 with 356 to 3 BARS FOR 35c ~ ~ follow . SELF-ADHESIVE DISTILLED WATER is approaching its " The morning stars are Mars --and Saturn. "';. The evening· stars are Mer',cury, Venus and Jupiter. ~ Those born Ol) this date are . •.under the sign of Capricorn. ,. Richard Nixon, 37th president the United States, was born :.1M:9, 1913. ' '. On this day in history: . ~. In 1793, the first successful 'balloon flight in the United ~~tales was made by Jean <Bianchard over Philadelphia. ,: In 1861, Mississippi 8eceded lrom the Union. ~ In 1945, American troops lpvaded the Philippine island o! f.Uzon and went on to liberate ~ SHELF PAPER Assorted Colors and Designs 18 feet long x 3 feet wide $2 .00 Value ONE GALLON 63c Value 59~ :or • steep woo Fleece ard l.ale>c l'oom 4 plastic compartments coines with 100 colored poker chips. $1.98 Value •149 VIETT~ HOT DOG SAUCE Dr, Scholl's Sheep Wool Fleece and Latex Foam Insoles HOLDER 49 COLD. .FEET? 11 oz. 31c Value 'INSOLES M.nna. REVELL ;, In 1968, Surveyor 7 made a ~t landing on the moon . Ideal ' :' A · thought lor the day: J!rench novelist Alexander &umas said, "All · hunian · W!adom Ia swnmed up in two ...,wait and hoPe." for outdoors . the grea1 ..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . Luxurious • A.LADDIN Sheep wOol fleece lops, ___ _ WORJH.Ill cushioning latex foaru bottoms . Comiorting ~-'-ol w«!tds • .. warmth for shoes bools. PINT &· BOm.E Assorted Sizes L Keeps • ~H~ . One Pair $1.50 Val~e. $1"19 It'-.=-' A hot or cold. Rustproof, dent proof polypropylene. With plastic cup, case and stopper. ·· $2.99 Value • 49 CAR MODELS Assorted mocfels including Woodstock, '55 Chevys and more . 52.70 Value ... .. • •• I. '6777 KODAK POCKET ·TbeAimanac ·~ The moon .~ new phase. · Features SO ,watts input power, 6 watts music power, slide controls, auto or Size Kit includes camera, fiim, !' • SOUNDESIGN DHUXE lARGE TRASH BAGS . on : ,., Value $13.95 .' I ,. '· I ,•· CUTEX SElnER Nail Polish Remover $2.65 Value 15 oz. $2.29 Value BONUS BUY ALKA 72's i roning instantly . Safety rest ". . RAZOR Anti· Perspirant · "" · Regular, Unscented vents designed to give-., ,.; Po even steam coverage, ~ / L. ht p d 1g OW er, Light wder Un·l::t'~\~:~.' wash & wear fabric scented ngs, lhumb-tip heat 6 oz. with 3 oz. FREE conlroL Switches to dry on tax returns TABU • AMBUSH-• 20 CARATS • EMIR · . r~1:j1 : ' ~~t . $1.98 s2.25 EACH. A MUST! S&o::- 1 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION WILKINSON ARRID EXTRA DRY Help coming SPRAY COLOGNE Where Quality and Service in Appliances and Home Furnishinc1s Is Considered ' •• • r c,-(ll BONDED SOL · 32 oz. ' 17 ,. will ODDS & EN.DS .TABLE ·CHILDREN'S, TEENS' &. LADIES' •1.00 •I ~'.. he on show • '\) ' Valuable Coupon RAGU SPAHffil ~;' Flags will SPEGib! SALE! can Soci~ty !SCOPS) . He is a member of the Ohio Historical Society, American Society of Architectural Historians. and on the Board of Trustees of !he Architects Socie ty or Ohio. He has participated in expositior\s includin g_ the Colu mbus " ',' Y'S POINTERS AND Bi-Cenlermia! Com mi ssion and a past prcsidcn t of South Central Ohi o Prese r vation .... ' holiday meal $300 member and co mmittee chairman of th~ Athens County ,. , . .ear- -aoors grea t interest to me, _old are open TuesdJJIS and Thursvenerable barns, proud homes days !rom 10 to 3 p.m. and show at the Fine and Folk Art of days gone by, and public Saturdays and Sundays from.!" Ga llery aiHI Athens National bnildings fr om an era when our to 5 p.m. Special groups can be Bmtk . Of his watercolors Koe- pride and patriotism was accommodated at other times Krompecher -saYs. 11Living in always.· reflected in· proud by calling 446-0547. There is no Southeas t Ol1io two U1ings ha ve public buildings. The ljtljldings admission charge. always been of special in terest. with age grow upon lhe' landMonitors for this week at the The constant ever-changi ng sca pe, and the landscape upon Art Colony are Mrs. Martha landsc<\pe, from the brown in the building, and this_is what I · Cornelius, Mr~ . William the winter, the fresh greens of often try to cap ture in my Thomas, Mrs. Frank Naskey the spring, the lush colors of paintings. " and Mrs . Howard Neal, th e summer and th e· exThis exhibit can be seen · Saturday, and Mrs. Ruth travagant gay colors of the fall. thr oughout the month of Masters, Mrs. Ava lee Cook and As an architect buildings are of Jan uary. Galleries at Riverby Mrs. Nellie Scarberry, Sunday. ... PTA winter carnival successful FASHION & SNOW· hullcry uf f.'ine · Arts, Ohio Sl<1tc F'air, had a o ne~man a " Michaels host I is ".U i• Miss Patty !{Jarst Mothers march scheduled watercolor . His pictures are colorful and graceful. revealing the artist's archi tec tural skills. I found lhe old lioQses and rural Koe-Krompechcr "' Church has election F: in,prove the appearance of building backs. This was a first review clnct plans are not finalized . .Koe-Krompecher 's m.edia is Universit y. ~ Miss Beverly Ann Roush H . '""" ,. Syracuse com·munity SYRACUSE - The Primary Mumaw from the Least Coin. returned to the municipal an d junior classes of the Missionaries to be prayed.!or building for a program and gift Syra cuse First United are in Arizona, New Mexico THURSDAY Presbyterian Church were and th e Southwest. HOjo exchange. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Detner The fprogram prepared by MEIGS County Humaoe guests of their teachers, Mrs. DeDios (God's Eye)" was read Roush , Jr., New Haven, are announcing the engagement or their daughter, Beverly Ann, to Ronald Rickord, Jr., son of James Teaford and Mrs. by Ruth Zavitz; "The Three Janice Lawson opened with a Society important meeting, M . and Mrs. Ronald H. Rickord, West Columbia . Miss Sampson Hall, at Crow 's Steak Wise Men " , ~ Susie Fischer; reading, ''Christmas Time" by 7:30 p.m. Middleport Village Roush is a junior nt Wahama High School and is employed at Hou se for their Christmas "Birth of JeSus" , Laura Vicki Rizer, Marie Rizer, Clara Hall. Annual report to be given. the Dairy Hi< ven. ,Hckard is a 1973 graduate of Wahama High supper . After supper they Pickens ; " May We Keep Lavender, Eleanor Bohram Public Invited . REGULAR Meeting, Shade returned to the church annex Christmas in Our Heart " , and Agnes White; a song, "Joy School and aL.J a grnduate of Au to-Diesel College, Nashville, to the W orld "; "The Precious Lodge 453 , F&AM at temple, Tenn. He will resume work at the Southern Coal Co. Wedding lor a gift exchange an~ cookies Frankie Mumaw, and "Voices Story" by Edith Hood and 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons plans are incomplete. and ice cream. Attending were at Christmas", by Agnes Elizabeth Stewart ; song, "It invited . Cindy Neutzliug, Shelly Con- White. Came Upon the Midnight ROCK Springs Grange, 7:30 nelly , Brian Connelly, Juanita Clear"; "A Lullaby ", Thelma p.m. at the home of Mr . and Guinther. Gregory Nease , <CLUB DINES OUT Grueser and Myla Hudson ; Mrs. Amox Leonard. Malcolm Guinther , Eric The Third Wednesday song, " Away in the Manger"; PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Cunningham, David Lawson, Homemakers Club dined at the "Peace ," by Nancy Neutzling, Chapter, Beta Sigma Plii Tina Pierce, Diana Nease, Red Ca rpet Inn at Point ' Charlo tte Nease , Adrienne Sorority., 7:45p.m. at the home New officers were elected at Manning Kloes, Lacy Barton, Donna Hubbard. Pleasant for their Christmas Hubbard, Jenny Lou Davis and of Mrs . Mar;y Morris. the annual business meeting o! Willis Anthony, and Harold E. outing. A turkey dinner with aU Mildred Pierce ; song, " I MISSIONARY Society of MI. the Middleport First Baptis~ Hubbard, board of deacons ; the trimmings was served at Heard the Bells on Christmas,.- Moriah Baptist Church; 7:30 Church Wednesday night. 6:30 p.m. and after the meal · Day "; "Little Town of p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nellie Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Eloise CIRCLE MEETS Elected for one year terms Wilson, Marla Neutzling, Mrs. The Emily Missionary Circle the group returned to the Bethlehem ", Sue Rice, Winston. were Mrs. Marjorie WalbU¥, Don Wilson, Mrs. Charles of the Syracuse First United . Syracuse Municipal building CATHOLIC ·Women 's Club , clerk , with Mrs. Mannin g Sa uer, Mrs. G. G. Werner, Presbyterian Church met in for a progr11m and girt ex- Elizabeth Rice, Mary Pickens; h h h song , "0, Little Town of Sacred Heart Church, 8 p.m. Kloes, assistant; Miss Freddie board or d'eaconesses. t e c urc annex for their noon change. Bethlehem" ; " It Came to preceded by Mass at 7:30p.m. Houdashelt, treasurer, Mrs. Mrs. Beu lah White, John Christmas dinner prepared at The program, prepared by . AFTERNOON CirCle, 2 p.m. Willis Anthony, assistant; Mrs. Werner, Paul Smart, Gerald the annex by some of the Margaret Cottrill, president, Working Men", Jean Hall, Jane Teaford; a at the Heath United Methodist Elva Dailey, Gerald Anth ony , organist; An thony, Tony Fowler, Mrs. members . opened .with group singing of so ng, "The First Noel" ; Church . Mrs : Beulah Hayes to Served were Frankie Silent Night. Luke 2: 1·20 was MrS': ' Fred Gibbs. Jr .. Mi Iton Hood, Mrs. Danny assistant; Danny Thompson. Thompson, Ted Riley, and Bob Mumaw, Laura Pickens; Susie read by Jane Teaf<frd . ."Sweet Silent Night", by present the lesson . Mrs. Nan Janice Lawson, and the song, Moore and Mrs . Mildred church school superintendent; Lewis bo·.rd of trustees. Mr Fischer, Florence •Potts , Jane Readings, " Christmas Time Zeigler to be hostesses. Trina Gibbs, assistant; Mrs . Fred ' Gibbs, Jr ., Cllffor~ Teaford, Ruth Zavitz, Agnes Is", by M~rgaret Eichinger; "Silent Nigh l". _ After th e gift exc han ge, . ELEANOR Circle, 7:30p.m. Tony Fowler, secretary· Hayes, Kenneth Imboden, John - White, Jamce La.wson , song, "0 Little Town of. refreshments of cookies and at the Heath United Methodist . ANNOUNCE BE'I'HHOTAL - Budd Junior Darst, Rt. 1, treasurer ; Judy Owen, Riley , Mrs. Lacy Bartdn, Charlotte. Nease , Mildred Bethlehem"; "'Twas the Night punch were served by Mary Church. Hostesses, Mrs. Helen Middleport, and Mrs. Pauline,Snowden, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, are assistant ; Mrs. Willis Anthony, Milton Hood , tinance coin- P1erce, Ri chard Du~kworth After Christmas" by Pauline Pickens , Charlotte Nease and Byer and Mrs. Jo~ce Blake. announcmg the approaching marriage of their daughter, church mission treasurer ; mittee and Rev. Dw1ght Zav1tz. Morarity; song, "Away In a Mildred Pierce. OHIO Valley Grange 2612, Patty Darst, to Pearl A. Smith, son of Mr.'Md Mrs. James Mrs. Lettie Roush, assistant. Nam.ed ushers for the yea r After dinner a meeting was Manger "; ~~ the Chri stmas Letart Falls, 7:30p.m. at home Smith, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event of Jan. Elected to the various boards were Gerald Anthon J ·conducted by the president, Mouse", Eileen Clark; song, 15. . " of Mrs. Erma Wilson. Potluck of the church for three year Anthony, · Willis A:ihon~ Laura Pickens, opened by the "Hark, the Herald Angels CLASS HAS PARTY refreshments. terms were Mrs. Steve Skaggs, Edison Baker David Dar t group readmg m unison, the Sing" ; " A Winter Token" , The Teenage Class of the ASa Jordan, Mrs . Richard Mark Fultz G;eg Hayes d Purpose of Presbyterian Agnes White ; and a song, "Joy Syracuse First United WILKESVILLE Pythian Owen, Miss Jerry Pullins, Mrs. Hoffman Milton Hood o~d Women. The thought for the to th.e World " and "I Resolve" , Presbyterian Church had itS Sisters, installation, 8 p.m. at. ' the temple. Grand Temple David Darst, and Mrs. John E. Hub~rd, Harold T. ~ub- month was "Christmas is a by Margaret Co ttrill. The Christmas party at the home or officers to be the installing NEW HAVEN - The winter · Loan, Moore's, Citizens Werner, board of Christian bard, Kenneth Imboden, Asa story .of love which began program closed with prayer by ll)eir teacher, Mrs. Janice officers. Potluck dinner. All festival recently staged by the National Bank, City Card Shq), e'ducation: Robert Parker, Jordan , Ge ne Kauff, John ce nturies ~~o and spread to all Edith Hood. Lawson. knights, sisters and friends New Haven PTA was a success · People's Bank, Fruth P~­ Edison Baker, Fred Russell , Riley, Ted Riley imd David the world. The roll call was Light refreshments were Kim invited. Attending were and the unit extends its ap- macy, Johnson's Market, Poj pt answered w1th a Chnstmas served by Charlotte Nease, David 12arst, Gene Kauff, Wilcox Winebrenner, Bobbi Chapman, predation to the merchants of Serv lru · reading. FRIDAY . 1·ce Store , Haynes Jewe"d, Nancy Neutzling and Margaret Debbie Harden, Paul Sechrist MARY SHRINE 37, Order of New Haven and Point Pleasant Halls Drug Store, Rardill!s The nominating committee Eichinger. and a guest, David Lawson. the White Shrine of Jerusalem, for con tributions . Shoe Center, Almedas, report proposed for president, Unable to attend was Bruce 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy The group includes the New ter's Menswear, Tiffin Creil)t Laura Pickens ; vice-president, Cottrill. · Masonic Temple. Potluck Haven Furniture Store, Jewelers , G.. c. Murphy, Frankie Mumaw; secretary, CHRISTMAS SUPPER refreshments following the Miller's Insurance,' Sayre Midtown Market, Point The Syracuse Ladies The annual Mother's March Wilma Reece, Middleport, for Agnes White ; assistant, Janice Hardware , Dairy Haven, Pleasant _Texaco, Vi's Bea~ly meeting. · of Dimes will be conducted by U1e mai n course . and from Lawson ; treasure r , Jane Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Miller's Market, J&F Pizza Shop, Mason County ji,. DANCE at Southern High enjoyed a members of the Ohio Eta Phi there to Mrs. Debbie Buck's Teaford , and assistant, Department Sohool following the Southern· Hut, Flescher Service Center, surance, Hall's Barber Shop, delicious chicken dinner at Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi home, Pomer oy, for the · Florence Potts . "Who Is My Neighbor ?-The Crow's Steak House for 'Hannan game from 12 p.m. to Greene Sales, Mason County Buck and John's Bar!:!~ Sh<m, Sorority in Pomeroy and dessert. incurable, the aged, the un- Christmas. 12 midnight. Music by Bank, Ben Franklin Store, New Busy Beauty Shop, LaMar~ Syracuse Jan. 23, 5 to 9 p.m. At Tuesday night 's meeting, ' !ortunate," was read by Miss " Moonville" of Nelsonville . Hayen Supermarket, Sonya's Beauty Shop, Russ's Vanit,y After dinner the group Announcement of the date Betty Newton, home economist Mr . and Mrs. J . L. Micha·el, Admissio n $1 a perso n. Kut and Kurl, Bordman s~op, Stiffler's, Econoll!~ was made by Mrs. Janet lor the Columbia Gas Co. Sr., were hosts lor a Christmas Sponsored by senior class. Furniture Co., Dale's Kitehen Market, Franklin Shoe Store Downie, service chairperson demonstrated food preparation dinner at their home on the old Center, Carolina Lumber, and Broughton's Dairy. ·· RETURN Jonathan Meigs Pomt Pleasant Building and lor the chapter at a meeting · and also ~ave tips on saving Chester Road . held Tuesday night at the energy . The cultural report Their guests were Mr. and Chapter, DAR, 2 p.m . at home 9ol umbia Gas Co . office, was presented by Mrs. Karen Mrs . W. S. Michael, Mr. and of Mrs . Dale Dutton, MidMiddleport. Mrs. Carol Jean McGraw. Mrs. Wilbur Parker, Lenora dleport. Mrs. Vernon Weber Adams is campaign director Michael, Tim Voris, Louise will review "The Battle of for the county's dr ive to raise Michael, home from Ohio State Point Pleasant" and discussion funds for the light against birth University, and Patsy· Barney, on meaning and use of DAR defects. Columbus. Afternoon callers insignia; dele gate to state ' ' '. . -. .. ' . Mrs. Wilma Reece volunFAMILY VISITS .were Mr. and Mrs. Gary conference, Cleveland, March 17-19, to be named . Mrs. teered to serve as represenMr _ and Mrs. Albert Roush, / Michael and Mathew. ·POLLY'S PROBLEM Charles McDaniel, assist(ng tative to the Meigs County R.D ., Pomeroy, entertain ed Dec . 27, Mr. and Mrs . DEAR POLLY - Not too long ~~go I saw a purse made of Bicentennial Comn1ission st a with a family party over Michael observed their 66th hostess. cigarette papers shown on a midday television program. I hope. GOSPEL CONCERT meeting scheduled for later Chri s tm as . Present were wedding anniversary which some reader can tel! me how such purses are made. MRS. L.K. this month. songfest, 7:30 p.m., Laurel Kentl)' and Becky Roush, Mr1' was ce lebrated during the D~ MRS. L.K. -1bla Is a really oew Idea to me. What Cliff Free Methodist Church, Plans were made for • and Mrs . Charles Kessinger, holiday observa nce. The progressive dinner and get- Kim and Lois Roush, Mrs . will they tblllk of aest? Surely 110me of our maay readers will couple was married Dec. 27, ca-gponsored by church and acquainted party for the new Kathern Smith, Christi and · enlJchten us oa the subject and by so dohlg help .the ecology 1908, at Mead, · Wash . Other Southeasten Ohio Gospel problem. - POLLY. . pledges, Jan. 21. The dinner K<>vin , all of the Pomeroy visitors during the holidays Music Assn. Main featlll'es will " be the Go'iJlel Messengers, will begin at the home of Mrs: area: Mr. aiHI Mrs. Larry DEAR POLLy _ My Pet Peeve is with women friends who were Eric and Randy Parker, Gallipolis; the Cl1ristpan Five. Kathy Cumings, Syracuse. Flowers. Columbus ; Mr. and drop by, come in the kitchen door and set thlili' purses on the North Aurora, Ill., and Edward of Point Pleasant and the where the appetizers be Mrs . Roger Roush and .~ . to put them down on the Parker, Columbus. ki t~nen.counter or table and then go on m Shaffer Family, Crown City. served, then to the ho'll,t of Dougla s, Pataskla: and Mr. Public invi ted; freewill ofMrs. Dottie Mlisse i\ " Muf~ry and Mrs. o'aie Roush, Sherri · dining room table. lHlndbags are not clean on the bottom. One · BALL PLANNED 'eri ng. Heights, for the salad, to Mrs. and David, St. Albans. W, Va. _never thinks where they may have been put down before they are put on a clean table . \ MASON - The Wahama SATURDAY My sec6nd Pet Peeve is with the Iuke~~;ann cup of water one Band Boosters are in the SMORGASBORD by Mid: gets with a packllge of Instant coffee in many restaurants. Since process of planning the annual dleport Fire Department at . so m'!lly of us life now going the de-cafeinated way it seems they "Sweetheart Ball" at the West Middleport Elementary School could brew it and lll'\ng it to the table hot like any other coffee. - Virg inia Natiorial Guard Ar· beginning at 4 p.m. Saturday. MRS. P.L.C. mory in Point Pleasant, All customer can eat, adults, DEAR POLLY -' My suggestion lor June whose covered Saturday, Feb. 16, 9 p.m. to I $2; children, $1.25. Donations 4 fabulous frogrances plastic.indoor garbage pail reeks with a bad odor is to put a layer a.m. Music w(U be provided by are asked and those wishing to in elegant spray of newspaper in the bottom and then several moths balls. The the Gary Stewart Quartet. give food should call 992-3145 . plastic or paper t>ag UuiLactual!y holds the garbage can be · Locations lor the sale of tickets -after 5 p.m. ' _f]g~Ons •.. anlv removed without :discarding the odor pnventive until it needs will be announced Iilter. chaJ\ging. - A GRANDMDnfER. · . l'llUy note ,- Freqaeotly .apny tile iaalde of the with a liMITED TIM£ ONlY ' • bo,.ehold dlslnftictaat ud remove the lll'bage bel atlealt oaee• aday. ~... ' DEAR FOLLY - My daugbter,'5, keeps the spaces under the ,--. . - . refrigerator, stove and waSher free of lint Jnd dirt and thinlts She is pll\)'jng. After wal!-to-wall carpeting was Installed I gave her a '· piece about 8x36 inches and .She turns this upside down and pushes it under the appliance$ with her foot . She ~ does the "twist" for a fel' minutes and then retracts the carpet strip. When 'turned over It has. Jn amazing amount of dust adherin& to it. I easUy dispose of this by shaking, sweeping or vacuuming. .· " CECILLE. · •• 1 0 ............... DEAR. POLLY - When the preparation of, a meal requtfes a,.. ................ opening a can do not discard the can until after mealtime. In the •. r ,...,_... a........ meantime rinse and set the can on the stove, drop your~oolting PRE$CRIPTIOiliS. · .. . . PH. ftJ;IftJ I · spoons, etc. in It, You will find you an 'saved from having to .· Frt11111tt lp tiCI · , · 1: ; ,\ ; POMEROY, OHIO · wash your spoon rest or that estra dirty spot on the stove or ~---~....-"""'.__ _ _ _..,.._ _ __, counter.- JUDY. U2 E. tlOMIROY, Q. presently working with U1e Gallipolis Downtown Reta il Merchants Assn .. to beautify downtown Gallipolis . Koe· Krompecher has demonstrated to community leaders plan&to call attention to the lovely roofs and mouldin gs on Second Avenue building fronts now mostly unnoticed, and was to Ctiu nt y and Co lumbus ·especially appealing. Son of Professo• Dr. Pedro L. Koe -Krompec her , also of Athens, and the fir.m of KoeKrompecher Associates, the artist was born ln Budapest, Hun ga ry and educated in Austria, Spain, Trinidad and Venezuela. He attended Ohio State University where he completed post grad uat e studies in 1965. In 1966 he be came a Fallout Shelter Analys t for Ohio Sta te 4 oz. 75c Value �.. . • '. 10 - The Daily Sentlni!l, Ml<ldleporl-!'omeroy, u , 1 nursaay. Jail ·•. mo ' •• •' Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Gallipolis, Ohio Jan. 4, lll75 SI'EERS - 250 Ill 300 Ills 2021 75, 300 to 400 lbs 21 to 24 50, 400 to 500 lbs. 18 to 26, 500 11>600 lbs. 19 to 28, 600 to 700 Ills 17 50 Ill 23.50, 700 lbs. and over 20 Ill 32 50 HEIFER CALVES - 250 Ill 300lbs. l7to22, 300to 400 lbs 18 to 23, 400 to 500 lbs 20 to 22, 500 to 600lbs.l7to 21,600 to 700 lbs. 16 to 25, 700 lbs and over 19 Ill 30 STOCK COWS & BULLS (By the head J - Stock Cows 115 to 165, Stock Cows and Calves 140 to 195, Stock Bulls 125 to 200, Baby Calves 5 to 30; (by the pound ) Canners & Cutters Cows 12 Ill 17.50, Holstem Cows 16 50 to 21 50, Commercial Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. and over) .20 to 24 VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 Ills Ill 250 49 Ill 58 50, Me<hum 200 Ills. to 300 36 to 40 30, Culls 36 down. Choice feeder pigs 12.50 to 30 Mrs Addle Petrel and Mr and Mrs Ben Petrel and son, Trevor spent New Year's Day at Jackson with Mr and Me> Jack Feuerbacher and the!f guest, Mrs Robert 1Ruth Ann MARKET REPORT Petrel ) Feuerbacher of Pleasrutt, W. Va. Point Knoxville , Tenn Jaoua ry t, 1975 Mrs Agnes Pncc of Athens, SLAUGHTER SI'EERS Mrs M1ke Kucsma of Gahanna Standard 80().1100 lbs. 2.1-2.1 75 and Clifford Beaver of Grove SLAUGHER COWS City spent Sunday w1th Mrs Commercial 19, Utility 17-19, Hattie Paynter. Canner & Cutter 15.75-19.20. , Hazel Carnahan and Frances VEAL - Choice & Pr101e 190Foster spent Tuesday and New 225 lbs 45, 22&-265 lbs 50 Year's Day w1th Mrs. Loe HOGS - U.S .1-3 190-240 Ills Tisdale at Buckeye l.ake. 39-40, 241).260 lbs. 40, Sows, U S Rev. Walter Bikacsan l-3 3()().500 Ills. 30 56.35, Boars reports his mother, who was 300-800 lbs. 23.$-25.65, Pigs (by Injured in a fall, has improved head) 21).40 lbs. 4-10, 40-60 Ills remarkably and dmng very 15-20, 60 lbs. plus 22-24.50. well . He apprecwtes the SLAUGHTER LAMBS - Ch. concern of everyone. & Prime 91).115 lbs. (Blue) 36. Mr . and M·s Rein me YEARLING STEERS - 700 B1kacsan of Athens, Tenn. lbs. up 22-24.75. spent the weekend w1th h1s YEARLING HEIFERS parents, Rev and Mrs Walter Good & ChOice 50()..MO Ills. 13Bikacsa,n and Sharon 22, 80().750 lbs. 26. Mr. and Mrs Jerry Powell SI'EER CALVES - 301).400 spent several days 1n Ills . 13-21 50 Columbus, guests of Mr and BULL CALVES - 40().$0 Mrs. Grover Powell lbs. 13-22.50. Mrs. Manan Kn1ghtstep of HEIFER CALVES - 300-400 Columbus was a weekend guest Ills. 19-20.25. of her mother, Mrs Lavuua BABY CALVES (By Head) Simpson, who has been Ill, - Beef 40, Holstem & Brown accompanied her home for an Swiss 15-20. indefimte VISit. Mr. and Mrs Austm Wolfe, Jerry and Aimee, aod Mrs LEGAL NOTICE 1ce •s hereby Q•ven that Mayme Custer of Syracuse and th eNolannual meeltng o f the Mr and Mrs Roger H1ll and stocktlolder s of The Fa rmers and S~v mg s Company of Scotty were holiday guests of 2Bank 11 West Second Str ee t Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Powell Pomeroy , Oh1o, will be hel d a t office of Slltd bank. 1n Mr Steve Cleland returned !he Pomeroy Ohio. accordmg to 1ts to his imployment In Alabama by l aws on the lh1r d Wed of J<tnuary 1975 at 4 p alter spendmg the holidays nesday m for th e purpose of elect mg with hiS fam1Iy and hiS parents, d1rectors and tfle tr ~nsact,on o f other business as may Mr. and Mrs Frank Clel•nd such properly co me before Sol id Mrs. Lottie Bradford spent meeting Paul E K loes Christmas with Mr and Mrs Secretary Brian ·Bradford at Wooster. Dec 19 26 . Jan 2 9 They re'!Urned her to her home on Frilfly and vls1ted w1th the · BOARD OF Clarence Bradfords ME IGS COUNTY COMM IS SIONERS Mr and Mrs. Ralph Badgley spent the weekend- wtth Mr Notlce to Motor · V eh• c le and Mrs Brian Simpson and Dealers In accordance w1th Sec 307 86 children in Baltimore and Mr ol the OhiO Rev 1sed Code , l ed bids wil l be rece,ved by and Mrs. Steve Badgley and sea The Meigs County Com Kelll In Columbus missioners m their oft1ce 1n the Court House , Pom eroy Oh10 Cntt Bradford, Jr ., or 45769 , untll 10 00 A M on ~ Worthington spent the weekend January '28th 1975 , at WhiCh time and place the b•ds will be ' with Mr and Mrs. A C. opened and read aloud tor tne Bradford following vei11Cies Laurel Cliff News Notes By Ber1ha Parker Sabbath School attendance Jan. 5 at the Free MethodiSt Church was 87 Chmr members present was 14, attendance at worship service was 65 Rev Cecil W1se, Chester, Rev. and Mrs Morris Wolfe, Racine, Mr and Mrs Phtll WISe , McConnelsvUie, attended Sunday mormng ser- vice MISS Barbara Klem , who 1s attendmg college m Grayson. Ky., spent two weeks wtth her parents, Mr and Mrs . Cliff Klein Mrs. Georgia Diehl, Charles Anthony Diehl visited recently with Mr. and Mrs Guy Russell, Warren and Rev and ·Mrs. Lewis Diehl : Woodsfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox left Sunday morning for Fllrlda to spend the wmter Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell left for their home in Indiana after spending Christmas at the1r hooie here. The hymn smg will be at the local church Jan. 10, 7:30p.m. insle.iid of Jan . II Mrs. Mary Atkins, Portsmouth , Mr. John Evans, Jackson , Tenn., Mrs Janet Hoadlln, girls, McArthur, Mr. Kenneth Evans, Mr. Edward Evans visited recei~tly with Mrs. Carmon Evans. One hwnli'ed twenty persons attended services at the local church Sunday, Jan. 5. Mr. Mark Stahl, Stockdale, Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, Atbens, Yisited recently With Mr . and Mrs. Norman .Schaefer. ' • 11-: T!lj! Daily Sentmel, Middleport..,. mer~y, 0., Thursday, Jan M::=~=)l For Fast R(esults Use ·T he Sentinel Classifieds By Mrs. Francis Morris Mr . Maunce Lott 1s a surgical pat1ent at Holzer Medical Center , 2nd Lt Steven Schroeder, a meteorologiSt w1th the Air Force, Omaha, Neb , 1s on 10 days leave at the home of h1s parents 1n Columbus and visited h1s grandparents, Mr and Mrs Franci s Moms Saturday. Lt and Mrs Kelly Weller and daughter, Jenmfer , of Chandler, Am , and Mr and Mrs. Leon Jordan, Momca and Matt of Thornville, spent the Christmas holidays w1th the1r parents , Mr and Mrs Clar.ence Bradford Other guests on Chmtmas Day were Mr . and Mrs Dwighl Oliver of Pomeroy Lt Weller IS statiOned at W1Ihams Air Force Base, Phoemx, Anz . 1 Racine Social Events : , B1ds must be subm1 tted m two propo sa l s, each proposal to meet th e co nd lt1ons and speclttcattons as follows Proposal No 1 On 1975 Model dlJmp truck with dt~m p body 108 · X 30 · head and ta i l gate w1th center door'" gate • H eavy duty 8" hOI St W1lh P T 0 & levers :\.~ cab protector w tth 'l' WlnQS Cab l 1ghts , 4 corner ligh ts & 6 reflectors Mud fi8PS Wheel base 72' cab to a>~ l e or su .table fo r body '24 000 lbs G V W or h eavter 7,000 tb s I Beam fro nt axle 18,500 lbs 2 speed rear axle 5 speed synchromesh t rans m 1SS10n d irec t rn hlt /1 340 cu 1n V 8 gas eng 1nl' or filrg er M cD an1el s Custom Butcher,ng State and Federal 1nspect1on K ill beets and hogs Phone Ed1 lh M e Dan1el , (304) 882 3224 1 9 Jtc 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY AUCTIO N SALE . sta rtmg F r 1day Jan 17 at 7, p m 215 N Second , Middleport At P& J Odds and Ends I 9 SIC 2 speed rear axle, good 825:.:20 t~res , clea n & solid cab 1973 CHEVROLET POMEROY, OHIO WHOLESALE Valve, 1972 Veg a wagon , rad 1a1s deluxe 1n terror , rad•o 51 595 f 1rm Ca l! 8 CHANNEL Bearca t Scanner 992, 7805 and 1200 W1nchester shotgun 1 8 .tic Phone 949 4573 1 7 5tc 1972 SU PER Beetle VolkS - - - - - - - - - - - - - wagen Phone 992 3981 ( 1 8 10tc 19 72 GT 380 suzuki Phone 949 - -- - - - -- - - - - - 2828 after 5 p m 1966 CORVAIR,good body , good 1 9 Jtc t 1re s ru,s farr , uses Oil $200, or trade for somethmg of J HOLSTE I N cows and I herter Phone 949 2179 equal va l ue Cal l eventng s, 985 3545 1 9 Jtc 1 8 5tp 1968 CHEVELLE 327 4 sp FOR SALE or trade on p•ckup or van 19 67 1 ton In posttlve t rac t ton, rear end ternat ronal truck. w 1fh good body and Interior, t650 alumtnum f urni tu r e van, 8 Phone 991 7489 ply lrres , P s, P B , 50,000 1 8 4tp m iles Phone99 2 3509or see at 308 Page St , M iddleport 197 1 DODGE Coronet, 4 dr 318 1 6 6tc motor automatiC green Good ------~ --..----gas mileage, good ru,, ,ng . ,.._ _ __._ _ _ _ _ _oo>J cond 1tlon Pho,e 99'2 5771 'I 1 8 4tc 1 For Sale SHOOTING Ma tc h Ra c1 ne Gun Club Sunday Ja n 12, 1 p m e 4t c O PENING soon , Thanks to you Novelty F abr 1c and Cra fts 1n Belp( e 15 e~tpandmg Soon Evellyn wd l open her Barga1n Cr aft Cellar' wh 1ch will be lam packed full ot ba rga•ns Wa t ch thiS paper tor openrng dale 1 8 4IC IN COM E Tax Pre)>ared both Federa l and State Ta>-;es wrll be don e by &ppo,ntments only P l ease phone 992 2272 or see Mrs Wanda Eblm Lat~r e l Cl•ff Rd , Pomeroy , Oh10 _ 1 3 301c 'Ot l of M 1nk ' Pnone BROWN S and Sa turd ay night. 7 p m at Mason Auction , Horton St In Mason , w Va Cons tgnmeMs welcome Phon e (304) 773 547 1 10 3 tfc CAS H SSSU.FOR J UN K CARS Comp FRYE S TRUC K an d AUTO P ARTS Ru t land Phone 742 6094 1 2 26tp WANTED old upnghl p1anos, any cond llton Pay1ng $10 eac h f~r s t floor only Wr1 t e to and gtve d1rect1ons to W ttten P1ano Co , Box 188 , Sard1s. Oh 10 439•16 I 7 6tp Tire Prices flfthe Area 1974 CUTLASS Su preme Am Fm , tape a c , many extras . prt ce red uced Phone 992 9981 1 7 3tc It's 1972 CHEV ROLET K1ngswood Estate stat1on wagon. 3 seats, excellent con d 1tl on See Donald Smilh, Racine or ca ll 949 5194 1 1 3t c BEND TIRE CENTER' 1973 OLOS Cutla ss S Excell en t condttron with 25 ,000 actual miles 350 engrne with p s, p b , atr cond 1t1on lng a,d super sport wh-eels Can De seen at the co rn er of Church an d Hubbard Stree t s 1n Syracuse Ohio or call 992 391 4 afte r 5 p m I 7 611) GROCERY Dusln ess for sale, Bulld1ng for sa te or lease Phone 773 5618from 8 30p m to 10 p m for appo,,tm ent J 10 ttc 1966 CHEVY I mpala 327, good cond• l ion Phone 949 .4114 1 7 5fp 772-5881 M:to;on . W va COLON I AL MAPLE stereo radiO , am lm , 4 speakers, 4 speed automat1c changer Ba l ance t116 78 Use our budget terms Call 992 3965 1 6 tfc 51 EGLER and MONOGRAM FUEL OIL HEATERS -- --------~--- Employment Wanted REMODELING plumbl,g heatrng , ;~nd all typ es o f genera l r- epai r Work gua r anteed 20 ye ars ex penence Phone 992 2409 1 3 12tc From a shelf to a house. Parntmg , stdtng, roofing, paper hangrng , ktfchen cabmets, expert carpeltng, etc NE 00 chcl!r can1ng and fur n1ture r elin1shmg rea sonab l y prrced Phone 949 2189 1 } 5tp ~'-- l.qst RED 1R I SH setter wrth wh rte on ches t rn Lahgsvdle area Reward Ca l l 742 5909 1 5 6t,P ---------~~-- RED lr~sh Se if er W1fh While on ch~s t 1n LangSv i lle area Reward Phone 742 5909 1 5 6tp For Priced for Quick Sale 1 New Wood Burning HEATER-139.95 ~ ~ent READY MIX CO NCRET'E- (Ii' lrvered r1ght to your pro1er F ast and easy Fr~e est,m ate s Phone 992 3284 Goeglem Ready Mtx Co Middlepor t Oh16 6 30 lfc -------------- .t bath , ut11lt1es pa1d , No c l'r lldren or pels P11one 992 5810 or 814 East Ma~n , Pomeroy ' 156tp Mobile Homes For Sale -------------- 1n M1d TRA IL ER for rent or sa l e, 3 FURNISHED APT dleport. util 1tres pa 1d Phone bedrooms , unf..,rrushed , 992 3205 befor e 1 In eventng utd11 1es Paid located at new 1 9 3tc Mobile H ome Park 1n Burl1nghc1m Phone 99 2 775 1 12 31 tt c TWO BEDROOMS Forced a1r hea L storm wrndows , ba se ment driveway , twail allte after January 15 Call 992 3381 or 992 3,.5 3 1 9 6tp Help Wanted SEW ING MACHINE Repatrs serv tce, al l mak.e.s. 992 2284 Tne Fabr1c Shop , Pomeroy , Authonzed S1nger Sales a,d serv1ce We sharpen Sc1ssors 3 29 tfc DOZER work , land clea r~ng by the acre, h ourly or co, tra ct Farm ponds , roads etc Large dozer and operator w1 th over 20 years ex penenCe Pvllrn s EKcava tmg , Pomeroy , Oh10 Phon e 992 2478 12 19 tic TAP PAN Gascookstove , wh1te, See through o~e n , broil er , excellent cond rtron . S25 Call 992 7147 any t rme betw een 7 a m and 12 noetn 1 73 tp HONDA 100. good condr f•on. se11 1ng reasonabl e Phone 992 2502 1 7 3tc 1957 CHE VY pa rts NEW Lak ewood trect•on bars . hi la cker a~r shocks, hooker headers , wrth 3" collectors for small block Cal! 992 3.496 after 6 p m BEST OFFER 10 17 lfc --------------- cNEW HAVEN --------------- -------------1~ ••c Real Estate For Sale The Daily Sentinel 7ROOM - HOUSE Kaleidclcope CALL 992-3877 FRIDAY ·AT 10:15.AM ON WMPO heating service and general sheet metal works . Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 ~tarting HOME Im provement and Repa1r Serv 1ce Anyth,,g ftxed around the h ome, from roo f to basement You wr11 like our work and rates Phone 742 508 1 1229tfc 9 Jo-Benjamrn Frank tm Th e Rbe! 8.10 10 ~0G-Harry 0 6, 13 Woman 33 10 3D-Caught n the Act 33 11 DO- News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15,20. ABC News 33 11 3D-Johntiy Carson 3,4, 15 W 1de World SpeCial 13 FB I 6 , Mov1e " Ma chrne Gun M cCa m " 8, M ov1e ' Dark' Waters ' 10. Janak 1 33 Belpre, Ohio Ph . 423-5061 12 3D-Wrde World Specral 6 1 00- Tomorrow 3,4 , N ews 13 Fire Retardant FRIDAY , JANUARY 10,1975 6 JG-- Frve Mmutes to Llv@ By 4 New s 6; B 1ble Answers 8 . Pub lic Affatrs 10, Blue Rrdge Quartet 13 6 35-Columbus Today 4, 6 45- Mornrng Reporl 3, Farmt1me 10 7 DO-Today 3,4,15 , AM Amer rca 13.A M Amerrca 6 , CBS Lfny Lavender News 8, 10 8 00- Lass re 6. Capt Kangaroo 8, Popey e 10 Sesame St 33 8 25-Capt Kangaroo 10 8 3D-Brg Val ley 6 • Phone 992-3993 Daily After 5:00 9 OQ-A M 3 Paul D1xon 4, Phil Donahue 7.15. Bullw1nkle 8, Cartoons 12, Mornmg wit h D J lJ P& J Hom e Matnt enance, h ea tmg co o l1 ng , refrtg , plumb1ng, elec t rtca l ap pl1ances We serv rce and r epa ir an ytt ng 1n t h e hom e or bt~sl n es~ 215 N Seco nd , Mtddleporl Phone 992 3509 1 9 30t c 9 25- Chuck Wh1le Reporls 10 9 3G---Not For Wo m~n Only 3, 01nah 6 Hazel 8 Tattletal es 10, New Zoo Revue 13 10 QO-Celebrr ty Sweepstakes 3,15, Joker 's Wrld 8, 10 . Movre "Gtr ls of Pl easure l s l an~" 13 10· JG-Wheel of Fourtune 3, 15, Phrl Donahue 4 Gambi t 8,10 II DO-Hrgh Rollers 3, 15 , One L1fe to L1ve 6 Now You See It FURN I T URE Upholstertng , rates, free 'eSt!m at es. p1ckup and de / 1ve r y , p rompt se r vtce Mowrey's Upho lste r y , Potn t P le asant w Va Phone 675 4154 1231 26t p a. 10 ~ Reason ab le 11 9D- Hotlywoo<l Squares 3,4.15, Brady Bunch 6, Love of Lr fe 8, 10 , Sesame St 33 II 55-CBS News B Dan Imel 's Wor ld 10 , New s 13 12 OD-Ja ckpot 3, 15 , Password Al l Stars 6 13 . Bob Braun's 50 SO Club 4, News 8.10 12.3D-Biank Check 3,1 5 Sptrl Second 6,13 , Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 , To Be Announced 33 12 46'--E tec Co 33 12 ~ NBC News 3, 15 I DO-News 3, All My Chrldren 6, 13 . Phil Donahue 8, Young ifeslless 10 . Not For Women Only 15 & 1 JIJ.Ill.How To St~rv 1ve a Marriage 3,4, 15, Let's Make a Deal 6. 13 ; As t he World Turns 8 10 , $10,000 Pyram1d 6, 13 , Gi.J1dmg t;:ight 8,10 2 30- Doctors 3,4,15, Big Showdown 6,13 , Edge of Nrght 8, 10 3 O!h-Another World 3,4,15, General Hosp rfal 6,13; Pt ce is Rrght ll ~ered Monday thro ugh SatlJrday and even1ngs Phone 446 1142 6 13 tfc 8,10 , Ascent of Man 20 3 30-,f{)ne Life to Live 13. Lucy Show 6 Match Game 8,1 0 4 ()()4.Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerset 15, EXCE L SI OR Salt Works , East Ma m St , Pom eroy All ki nds o f sal t , water pellets , water nuggets, b lock salt and own Ohro R 1ver Salt Phon e 992 3891 6 5 tfc CA RPET mstallatton 51 25 per yard Phone R 1chard West, 843 2667 12 24 26tp' -------- -----Real Estate For sale ----------- ~jrds and the Bees" 10, .M1ke Doug l as 13 4 3D-Bewrlched 3, Jackpot 4, Mod Squad Lots of Items Sold Out- l'{e ig hborhood 20,33; Raymond Burr 13 5 3tl--'-News 6 . Beverly Hil lbr tlres B Hodgepodge Lodge. 20, l:rar ls West 15, Etec Co 33 6 oo~ News 3,4,8.10.13. 15. ABC News 6, Elec Co 20, Per (All Items Subject to Prior Sale) WAS PATCHWOR ~_R OCKER _ _ __ _ _ _ ,69 95 I GREEN CHAIR 19 95 SALE 39.95 5.00 49 95 7500 79 95 39 95 100 00 sOnallty & Behavioral Developmen t 33 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15 ; ABC News 13, Bewitched 6, CBS News 8;10 . Zoom 20 7 0<1-"Trulh or Cons 3,4, Bowlmg for Do llars 6; WCHS TV Report 8. Aviat1on Weal her 20, News 10 , Jrmmy Dean 13, I 10.00 5.00 65.00 25.00 50.00 3-TABLES,soltdoak, atl 9995 WOOD WARDROBE 39 95 3 NEW TABLES, (All) 59 95 3 BIG TABLES, MEDITERRANEAN- -199 95 59.95 20.00 39.95 119.85 2 SOLID OAK DRESSERS, ( EACHl•- - - 88 00 WHITE BABY CHEST 49 95 MAPLE CHEST 59 95 59.95 35.00 39.95 3 PC. BEDROOM SUIT 199 95 3 PC BEDROOM SUITE 179 95 8 OTHER BEDROOM SUITES IN STOCK 139.95 149.95 St{y :eo~R.O POMEROY- About 2 yr old - BRICK & FRAME, about !'acre, 4 BR, 2 baths, lovely kitc hen & dining , uttlity R , rec space, ca r- peted, storag~ bldg JUST S26,000 OLD RT. 33 - Close rn 12x65 Mobrle Home w tfh expando lr vrn g R.. 3 BR, balh, caracre, all electric, about 4 year~. old NEAR LANGSVILLE - 10 acres. tdeal for home or peted, a rr cond , 1 mce trailer, approved for 22 CU. FT. SIDE-BY-SIDE, (WHITEl--395 00 18 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR, GR., LIKE NEW- - - - - - - 269 95 2-COPPERTONE REFRIGERATORS, LIKE NEW, EA. I'i~t=====- 288.00 GREEN REFRIGERATOR 149 95• FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR 169 95 Top Freezer. Frost •• NO RTH ~ S5,800 TUPPERS PLAINS w, Beautiful bu1ldmg si t e, acres, wooded, TP water. tn ~ new area S3,500 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) .A SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Doc. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) You II be more ambitious later tn the day than Ill the a m You II also get you1 bes t Ideas In t11e mornrng CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) AOUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob 19) You need a httle change ol pace now to freshen your outlook Do something on the spur ol th e moment that s fun LEO (July 23·AUQ Dear Rap: A short t101e ago you prmted a letter from a young g1rl who IS considering gomg'mto the convent. She seemed very upset about the reaction of her boyfnend and other friends I received so much of that nonsense when I was ber age and gomg mto a convent. People JUS! can't seem to understand that a normal g1rl - especially a pretty one -who goes out on dates, could ever make a deciSIOn like thiS. Why can't they realize that 1t IS just possible a young woman wants to remam unmamed so that she can be completely free w help others ' This doesn't make her less of a friend or someone to be avmded . It IS so !fnportant that young girls who enter the convent realize just what the sacrifices are, along with the blessings they will receive through this differe)'lt way of sharing their love A g~rl who t.as never been out With a boy or who rejects marriage lor some abnormal reason, IS not able to make a real deciSion about her life, and will not last long in the convent. Poor health forced me to leave the convent . I am now happily marr1ed, w1th a wonderful family , but I still get the same reaction th1s g~rl rece,ved when people hear I was once mtent on being a nun. I hope she can gel support from someone who understands, and I w1sh her a very happy life, whatever her dec1sion may be. - A READER 21) You II manage bus1ness · and commercta l matters much more com pe tently today than tom o rr o w S tay on t op o f thmgs serv•ce you II render spontaneo usly w111 make a favorable 1mpress1on later you II be - repEIId untquely 11 Try not to talk to too many pea pie of yo ur plans tn ad van ce II you do suggested c llanges wil l stal l your elforl s 221 PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 20) Anythtng you tackle today of a creat 1ve nature you II handle 1n stnde What s more you II rn SpJre your co-workers One you II asSOCIS!e W1111 IS very s1n cere about helptng you advance your Interests He II prove 11 by acl rn g on )' O lH behall VIRGO (AUQ 23·Sopl 22) Somet h ing promtst nq and tllgetber. She has arranged my apartment We have the same mterests. We hardly ever argue, and never f1ght She says she loves me and I sure do love her So why won't she marry me' W1th gentleness , compamonshlp, trust, and affection gomg for us, why does she say we'd only be hurt If we marned? Should I give up' I could never fmd anyone to take her place - RON Ron Why quit when you're happy together' If marriage develops, !me, but for the present, you two have compamonsh1p, shared mterests and love. Isn't that atmost enough, until Jan finally makes her deciSion' - HELEN AND SUE JJtYWID~;-~ u.....mble these rour Jumbleo, ..... ,t,J ..-~ 1 - "II til Nlll " I I N ( )I () " " l 11 0 1\ (I I letltr to each squlln!, to form four ordina.ry wordt. one Rap jan and 1 have great conversations. We spend a lot of time ~ i, 8 30- Wall Street Week 20,33 - -..- 9 OO-S 1x Mtll1on Dollar Man 6, 13, Masterp iece T heatre, Con sume r Surv1val Ktt 33 9 JO-Ass1g nment Am errca 33 10•DO-Fra nk Srnat ra 3,4,15., Adams ol Eagle Lake 6, 13 , CBS Reports 8, 10 , News 20; Paul nchrms 33. 10 30- World Press 20 11 OO~ News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15, ABC News -93 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3.4.15. Wide Wor ld Mystery 13. Movre " 0 5 S. 117 6, M ov1e "Jail house R ock" 8, Mov1e "The War ol lhe Worlds" 10; Janak! 33. 1 00- Mrdn tghl Special 3,4, 15, Wrde World Special 6, News 13 1 1 5 ~Movie "The Ma ze" 10 2 30~Movie " How I Spent My Summer Vacat10n 1 ' 4 4 00- Movte " Pressure Pom t" 4 '· • 6 5·2 t Q.t105 -1> K 102 , 2 Chou Enlal, for one 3 Mean busness (4 wds.) 4 SuffiX for Caesar 5 Gilbert or Ruth 6 Wear away 7 God (it. ) 8 Gettmg back at (2 wds.) 9 Burden some 10 Easter event Ynterday'aAillwer _ 16 Row 28 Come to 19 Telegraph Pll8l 22 Dog-faced zs Inhibit ape Z9 Ford fiiiiiJf 23 Shining exlllllple 2C Pop or Junior 25 Revolve member 38 Prepare :15 Eaklmo knife l8 Swlu rl- \ t 'JI •. I AXYDLBAAXB LONGI'ELLOW I ,0 01 One letter simply standi for another, In thiJ lllllpll A. II used for the three L's, X for the two 0'1, ete. Slncle !etten. apostrophes, the length and formation of the worill are 1111 hints. Eaeh day the eode lettert are different. IENGINS! . r;r) I \INGOPEt I I XJ IBQOSIT Now llrl'&l1lt the clrclod !etten QONI ouueolod b7 the above •artoon. DNJQZ (.\Mwt!rt toiDOrrow) I J..mleo' GUILD EAGLE PMPERE IMPEDE • Auwen 5 30- Movte "Lady Luck" 4 SL IBQ WBJU GUSIT SJJSQNQSJT SICSQUA QB N to form the su.rprin aJUwtr, u I PrilldlswaiNSWIIIIn I "[,......l.,. . ,.,l.,. . . ,J - rI I I J" 'Yellerday•• CRYPTOQUOTE A CHA!W!Nt!> WAY TO e.ET MOI'JEV. Ahorbed in buameu- MERGED ZBM XBMPAI'Q GU FNMTOQ AUNA NQ. GSPP CNMTONI Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IT IS SMALL WONDER' WHBRE TilE SHEPHERDS HESITATE AND STUMBLE, THAT THE SHEEP DRAW BACK AFFRIGHTED. - SCOTl' NEAIUNG I~ 1D1& Ki.n1 Fta&\IIH IYIIdi,.M, IM.) DICK TRACY ANNTTC t A9B63 "'8 5 SOLTJI 41iAQ J 10 94 • A83 • 4 , ,f,A Q6 • 200.00 99.95 139.95 Neither vul nerable North Wesl Ea!rt SPECIAL OF SPECIALS I NT Pa ss Pass Pa ss South 4• l.EAVE FOR A.Y,ERICA Sl1m • TOMOil~OW mo~ed MOR'NIN6! I 61i:EAT, YOUFt HIGH"''E'G$·· I, I'L.L. TELL. OUIZ JE-T CREW TO BE ~EADY fOFt TAI<EOF~l I) I out of ~ the Opcbmg tead- Q t storeroom, • - 2 White Fur Swivel Chairs Regular 188.00 -Black Fur Small Sofa - 2 Glass Top Tables, . Sale All With Chrome Legs P~II\JCf5~ JA~MIN Wll.!.. \ Has 1 41i Pass Pass • I By Oswald & James Jacoby Chtpper? A b1~d m the hand IS known to be w~Dth two tn the bush, but a tr1ck 1h the hand ts not alw•ys .I worth even one West's queen of dtamonds held the first tri ck and he contmued ' the smt South ruffed, cashed hiS ace of spades, led a spade to dummy 's ktng played a low club and fmessed hts queen West couldn 't watt to pounce on that tr1ck wtth hiS kmg Alter all , a b1rd tn the hand, etc He pounced and that was hts Side's last tnck " Wouldn 't I have looked Silly tf South had started w1th ace· queen doubleton tn clubs mstead of ace·queen:sma!J?" sa1d West He sure would have looked Silly but tl South had been dealt JUSt' two clubs he probably would have led out the ace and then the queen before ustng dummy 's kwg of spades Furthermore, East had played the CJght of clubs and South could have been sure that etght was e1ther a singleton (m wh1ch case no defense would work ), or that East was startmg a htgh· low echo and that kmg of cl ubs 2-30" GAS RANGES, GOL.IL_ __ _~ 59 95 119.95 30" GAS RANGE, GREEN 188 00 149.95 30" GAS RANGE, WHITE 149 95 99.95 ~.,GAS RANGE, WHIT 149 95 99.95 ~.,GAS RANGE, WHITE 119 95 69.95 30" GAS RANGE, BLUE 119.95 88.00 40" ELEC. RANGE, WHITE 39 95 99.95 1-40" ELEC. RANGE, WHITE . 129 95 75.00 30" ELEC. RANGE, WHITE _ 179 95 139.95 - ~., ELECTRIC, GREEN, LIKE NEW- 219.95 179.95 2-BREAKFAST SETS, 4chatrs- ---39 95 DARK OAK DINING ROOM SUITE 179 95 4 Chairs & Table 8 FT. LONG PINE TABLE - - - - - 43ti5 With 6 Chairs, like new. i-BREAKFAST SET, 2 CHAIRS WITH DROP LEAF TABLE. 29.95 99.95 269.95 39.95 2-STOKER-MATIC COAL HEATERS, EA. 488.00 388.00 DUNCAN PHYFE TABLE WITH4 CHAIRS 319.95 191.95 ZENITH STI;RE 139.95 100.00 PHILCO STEREO, LIKE NEW WITH AM-FM RECORD PLAYER__288.00 IU.OO GREEN WASHER & DRYER , like new 299.95 GE WASHER-DRYER, COP.PER, LIKE NEW~9t.u ; MAYTAG DRYER 69.95 MAYTAG DRYER 79.9~ MAYTAG DRYER 125.00 . MAYTAG AUTO. WASHER 5.00 2 NEW RANGE HEADS ~"WHITE & COPPER., EACH 25.00 ' . .. Rutland , 0. ALLEY OOP NOW 10 BE-AT A HASTY • RETT?EAT. WHII.E THE GETT!Ne 15 GOOO.' get away -- tz:e; :J ,,rp;ta u ...... 1 The b1ddmg has been '''I West Norlh . East 9 South 1 -1> Pass Pass 1• 2t 3• Pass Pass 16 2• Pass ? .' .... SNUFFY !! GIT OUT OF I'M GtVtN ' 'IE DA'r'5 OFF FER GOOD BEHAVtN' ·. o .D you, South, hold ' 6K 7643 9 A2 t9. A)C732 What do you do now"" .. "' _, See Herb, Dave, Mike Grate or liene ~m1th , never • !NEWSPAPI-:H 1-;NTI:::RI'HI SI: o\SSN 1 . Rutland Furniture 742-4211 •.u·•c• would Pass •• I ' DOWN I Sew EAST " 72 • K Q9 4 WESt 229.95 r I ACROSS 1 Infant 5 Forage grass 11 Cruls1ng 12 Epithet for Elizabeth I 13 Israel ( var ) 14 l)eautiful woman (colloq J 15 St Anthony's cross I& Boy 17 Ethan Allen's brother 18 Wreathe 20 Viti! dreamland 21 Discovery 22 Chills and fever 23 Dermal aperture 24 Red planet 25 Infrequent 26 Curse 27 E:ft 28 Turn over 31 Indian cymbals 32 Sununer (Fr.) 33 Nigenan city 34 Tropical rodent 36 Vase handle 37 Provided with instruments 36 Along in years 39 Hold out to Trust II A-Bid fou r spades. Only a ' eeward would stop short of game oa tb1s bicldiq sequtact. • TODAY'S QUESTION Instead· of b1ddmg three diamonds your partner has ra1s· ed you to three spades Wbjt do you do now ? ' •• ' 'I by THOMAS JOSEPH , B DO-F amrty Theatre " The County of Monte Cristo" 3.4.15. Nrght Stalker 6, 13, Stowaway to the Moon 8, 10, Wa sh mglon W eek m Rev1ew 20,33 &u.wd' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work lt: 7 30- Por ler Wago ner 3; Pop' Goes the Country 8; New Candrd Camera 6 . Treasure Hunt 10 , To Tell the Truth 13 , Black Persp ect ive on the News 20, 33 n 9 • a&'5 septic JUST Your afternoon w1l l be more lnteresttng tha n the earl1er part of th e day Somethmg of per sonal pride will be achreved Don't hes1 tate to d1scard an unworkable plan 11 a better Idea comes to mrnd prov1ded It doesn 1 cost anyth1ng out -of pocket GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) A ", competent SCORPIO (Del. 24-Nov 22) ARIES (Morch 21-Aprlt 19) solutron you re seek tng lor a problem con frontmg yo u wtll come hke'a bolt out of th e blue Don t srt on the remedy allies 41iK 3 • .J 10 7 t K 72 ,j.J974 3 • tank , good blacktop road , close to mtne ar~s ITTLE ORPHAN For Friday, Jan. 10, 1975 moves !han In lhe put. Also you 'll have more • 319.95 Free 15, Av1at1 on W eather 33 WIN ,_A_T_e=R-=-=Io=-o=e= ' MAIN! Lucy Show 8 BOnan za 15 ~ 5 oo-FB I 3, Merv Gnff1n 4, Andy Gr1fflf h 8, M1ster Rogers ' But Many New Items Added SOFA, FAIR SHAPE SOFA, WOOD ARM GOLD SOFA GOLD SOFA BE 3-2 PC LIVING ROOM SUITES, ea 6, LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0CI. 23) Thrs Tbe Question of Toy Guns Dear Helen: My uncle gave all tbe small boys in our family lily guns for ChriStmas. When I said, "That's noway to dlsco urage VIOI ence I" he sa1d tbat we live in a VIolent world . so long as there !If• wars and cr!fne, kids had better learn there are ways to protect themselves. Besides, "cops and ,robbers" never, hurt HIM as a Child. What do you think about giving kids roy weapons on the day that proclaims "peace and goodwill wward all men'" - "BAN THE BANG " BEN Dear Ben : These days, I wouldn't give a gun as a ChriStmas gift. (Although back when our sons were growmg up, they had the1r share of cap piStols, lwlJilun cowboy ootfil<l, etc. - without damage to the1r psyches ) Psychologists say that playmg w1th a lily gun goesn 't equip a ch1ld for a career of violence. Rather, "children who can handle playthmgs of an aggresSive nature through unagmative play seem to be less g1ven w actual VIolence than children whose not so active .lltn.10,1t75 Your amb i tion• will be fu rthered faster thla year. You11 make more adventureaome IS a good day to get ttungs finalized Clean-u p Sttuattons so !hat nex t week th ere are no loose end s By Helen aDd Sue Bottel are • specula tive will ca pture your auenuon over the next few days Proceed ca utiously Rap +++ 6 oo-sunnse Sem1nar 4 Sunrrse Semester 10 Blown Into Walls and Attics Free Estimates CHAIRS Generatio~ That's what they say -HELEN 6 25-Farm Report 13 CREMEANS CONCRE TE de EXCAVATING dozer load er sept1c and backnoe work tanks mstalled dump tru c ks and lo boys for hir e , Will halJI frli drrt , top so il , l 1mestone & graveL Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers. day pllone 992 7089 , night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc ·· unagmatlons Insulation PIANO tun1ng and reparr. Charles Scot! . 992 37 18 1'2 13 32t p dt~mp 8 jo-The Waltons 8,10 9 OG-Streets of San Franc1sco 6,13 M ovie 20 , Pathf inder 33 NOVELTY J~BRIC & CRAFTS NEIGLER BUILDING SU P PLY FOR REMODELING AND K IT CHEN CAB IN ETS CAL L GUY NEIGHLER RAC I NE OHI O PHONE 949 3604 12 19 26tc tanks , excavat 1ng truck Phone 7A2 3742 12 20 26tc : venture In Amenca 6, 13 , R1k.k1 Trkk1 Tavt 8,10 , Canad Not 1 For Sale 20, Cabel l County lnservr ~e 33 Jan . 16th Enroll Now SE PTI C TANKS cleaned Modern San1tat1on , 992 3954 or 99 2 7349 9 18 tfc C BRAOFOR D. Allc t 1oneer Comp lete Serv1ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 316 1 Ractn e Oh 10 Cntl Bradford 5 1 tfc ' 10 , To Teillhe Truth 13 , Get Smarl15. 8 ~NBC News Specral " 01 Wofl\en and Men" 3,4, 15 , Ad NI LL ln m or cu t tr ees or shrubbery , clean out basements , attiCS , Pt e 949 322 1 or 742 444 1 12 IS 26tc 4, 000 lbs mmtmum t ron t ALL CASH FOR YOUR --------------spring capacrty 2 BEDROOM tla rler ad ul ts HOME. LET US SELL IT 11.000 lbs mm 1murn rear on I'll Phone 992 3324 spnng capacity 9\12-2259 or 992-2568 1 9 ttc CLOSE OUT on n ew Zig Zag Auxll•ary rear spr ings sewmg mach 1n es For sewrng Combmat10n rear & f ront 1 HOUSE unfurnished , 1 rooms stretch fabrtcs , buttonho l es , d trec trona l srgnal ! tghts In and bath n1ce Phone 992 2780 fancy desrgns , etc Patnf TraffiC hazo!'lrd SWitCh or 992 J-432 slightly blem ished Chorce of Dua l electriC horns carry 1ng case or sewl n~ 1 9 ttc Hettter & defroster stand S49 80 cash or terms 2 speed w 1ndshteld w1pers & 11val/able Phone 992 7755 washers TRA I LER space , 2 mt les from 12 18 tfc Age 8 or Older Power Sleermg Harr 1son v1tle Phone 7.t2 382 1 ~----- _ ~ -- - - - - 900 X 20 10 ply stee l belted rad 1al front t 1res hrghWay tread , 7" rims 4 ROOM furniShed IP f, 2 900 x \0 10 ply steel belled bedrooms . adults Qn l y Phone J BEDROOM house, $500 down , rad•o!'ll rear trres on & off tread 991 2676 $90 month Phone 992 3975 or $8500 00 - Two bedroom frame 7" r1ms 992 2571 1 5 41 c 111 Court St., Pomeroy Bath. paneling, gas F A home One addit tonat 7" nm 1 3 tfc furnace , basemen t , and city Phone 992-2156 Cast spoke wheels F-URNISHED apartment , - - - - - - - - - - - - - Hea~y duty clutch water ult l lties furnrshed , su rtable 7 ROOM house, bath and 1h, Hea~y duty brake booster tor two work1ng me, or excellent ne,ghborh ood , wall wlll'r 7" rear brakes r-et1red coup le Lr ving room , to w;t/1 carpetmg, large lot. LARGE company tn need of full s2o,ooo.oo - New 3 bedroom Heavy duty bumper & f ro nt kr tchen 1 stlower and bath On ~araoe. reasonable ut!l1t1es time personnel No layoffs . home. l iving roo m 13x19, two hooks main highway, Mason, w Va Call 992 3877 poSSible earnmg up to S250 L H & R H Sr west cost Phone 773 5147 beautiful k1tchen, ceramic tile 1 9 tf_£_ weekly Good future m rrrors 10 27 ttc A~a t lable for nght person bath Attached garage and 70 amp battery Call 675 3490 tor appotnrment almost one acre 50 amp or la r ger alternator t -9 6tc 4 RM turn tShed apt. close to Cab grab handles , L & R Powell's Super Va lu , phone Full depth foam seat 99l 3658 $3,000.00- Old onelloor s room' WAITRESSES needed , apply '" Heavy duty factory re1n 11 20-lfc person Crow s Steak House . house wrth nat. gas, and city forced frame =-..:z-- =...,---- - -...... - - - - Pomeroy water on n 1ce corner lot Color Omaha Orange 3 and -4 ROOM furn ished anG 1 7 tfc Proposal No 2 unfurn 1shed apartments Same as proposal No 1 • ~h one 992 -543.t ~th and 112, excellent 512,500 00 - Older 4 bedroom " 12 tfc neighborhood, wall-to- home, modern bath, nat. gas Brdder to furn1s h the1r own County Extension Agent PRIVATE meetlnliJ room for b1d forms a,d subm 1t b1ds for furnace , new block garage, wall carpeting, storm &ny organ ization , phone 992· each proposal as numbered MARTHA GUILKEY windows, large lot, 3 barn, and large lot 3975 , The frcm t of the e,velope enclosmg the brds must be 3 11 tfc car garage, reasonable BUILDING LOTS - Several Will Guest On markfld " Trucks '' utilities. FURNIS HED apt Adults only The County Comm lssroners locations. $1500 00 up. M iddlepor t Pho,e 992 3874 may accept the lowest b 1d or LIST IT WITH US FOR BEST 11 -l.ttlc select the best bid for the m RESULTS tended purpose , and reserve the UNF URNISHED-h;;-u,e , - • L..,_ _ _ _ _ _..:_..:_:....::___J r1ght to rejec t any or all brds , or rooms and bath , 165fl Lmcoln any part thereof BUILDING lot, 80 ft frontage Heights Phone 992 - 387~ ' by 165ft The sec ond lot on left 11 1~ tfc Me1gS Co on Rfvervrew Drive, L1nco1n ' Comm•ssr.oners Hill , Pomeroy, Ohio If in · TRAILER space. 2 milts from terest~ call H2 3230after 5 p Pomeroy , Rt 143, Phone 992 Martha ChamberS . m 5858 Cl erk 10-17-tfc 10 27 tfc Ill 9, 16. ?tc Carrier Wanted RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING Complete plumbing & SEP TIC Phone 9,92 -2181 2 BEDROOM trail er Phone 992 RED bone coon hound , c~oc• • v bed and dresser Phone 949 3975 or 992 257 1 3221 1 3 tf c 1 7 6tc 5 ROOM unfurnished ~'louse basement and yard 325 ELECTROLUX Sw eeper de luxe model Complete wtth all Sprrng Ave nue R ef eren ces clea nrng a ttac hments and Phone 992 7660 uses paper ba gs Sl 1ghtty used 1 8 tf c bul cleans and looks li ke new Wi ll se ll for SJ7 25 cash or COU NTR Y Mobile Hom e Park , terms ava.lallle Phone 992 Rt 33. ten m iles north of 7755 Pomeroy Larg e lots w1lh 12 18 tfc concre t e patros , Sidewal k s, runne rs and off street 1 - MALE hog , and 4 - 21h parJc.rng Pnone 992 7419 mos old ptgs Phone 992 3183 1'2 31 ttc 1 7 Jtc -------------ROOM furn ls Med apt and SEWING AND CRAFT CLASSES HEIJ. · Qlr- Trulh or Cons 3,4; Bowlrng lor Dollars 6 Whal 's My lrne 8, News, 10 , L et's Make a Deal 13 To Be Announced 15 r-Two,Way Street 20 , Nova 33 7 ~o-Hollywood Squares 3, 4 Fred Taylor Baske tball 6 , New , Prrce IS R1ght 8. Cpnsumer Surv1val K 1t 20, Wild Ktngdom ' --~-------- WALL paper hang1ng and all mlenor f101 Sh1ng Phone 742 5081 12 29 121p r FOMEROY LANDMARK • • : Jilek W C1rsey , Mgr . FEMA LE AKC YorkShire T~ rrler pups wormed and t emporary vaccmat10n , 1 weeks old SIOO each Phone 9854106 1 7 6t c 7 d rtligan's Is 6, 'rattleta tes 8. Ssame St 20,33 , Mov1e " Th e 19 73 COMET , 19 000 mt les automatic tranSmiSSIOn. like new Ca ll any lime, 667 3442 1 5 12tp Pets f.or Sale - - new fenders and pa int, duel stack exhaust 6 CVItnder runs go('Jd Ext r a, 327 goes 1 too Phone 992 5301 1 7 3tc ------------AUCTIO N , Thursday CA SH pa1d t or all makes and models of mobrle homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 1J ltc For the Lowest i964C H EV Y-f7~k, S hort - bed , SHOOTING match, Racme Gun Cl ub Sunday 1 p m Assort ed meats and factory chok e guns only 12 22 tfc J UNK c1utos comp lete and d el1ver ed to our yard We p1ck up auto bodres an d buy all ktnds of scrap metals and ~ron R1der s Sa l vage. Sf Rt 124 Rt 4, Pomeroy Oh10 Cal l 992 5468 10 17 lfc All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING _XCAVA TING , dozer , backhoe and d1tcher, water11ne , f ooters . dra1ns . roads, and brush cleantng, no JOb too small , no weather too bad Char l es R Ha tf1eld , Rt 1 Rutland 0 PhOn e 742 -6092 1 7 261 c POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN"EVES. 8:00P.M. The Socia l Room w111 be open to all members, fam11y ; and guests every Monday nig ht OLD furn •ture, Ice boxes brass beds , or complete households Wr tte M 0 M rll er , Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohio Call 992 7760 10 7 74 949-3832 or 843·2667 finish . spotless Interior other Monday at 8 00 p m Wanted To Buy S299S Custom Deluxe, 8' Fleetslee, 350 V 8, auto,, P S, radto, 15,500 m1Jes, loca l 1 owner, tire s show li ttle wear, gray Meetmgs will be hel d everr 1 1 tfc 51695 1971 CHEVROLET2 TON $349$ Cab & chassis - 102" Cab to axle. 350 V 8 engine. 15,000 lb. EFFECTIVE 1·6·75 -------~- -- -- - D&D CONSTRUCTION PHONE. 81lO; Zoom 20 . What Now, America 33 1 . V 8 engine, automatic tran s, power steering, radio, spor t custom cab, good tires , green & wh1te fln 1sh. NOTICE TO EAGLE CLUB MEMBERS 1 Pomeroy Motor (o. 6 ~D-;NBC News 3 3,4,15. ABC News 13 , Bewt lched 6, CBS News . 1970FORD8' WIDEBODY CO N SIG NMENT S wel come at P&J Auct1on 215 No r th ~ ~ cond Middleport I 9 JOtc , Children w1th Spec1al Needs 33 Business Services .I ' -~----------- J THURSD'AY, JANUARY 9, 1975 6·£lll=-News 3,, .8.1 0.13,1 5 ABC News 6, Etec Co 20. Teachrng Auto Sales Notice FOR your Cosmettcs 99251 13 Tel~vision ·Log 9,;Aif97~5~1AMIAMIAMIAMWiiWWWWWWWWMIM8M88MIMIMIMIM ' ' I \ �.. . • '. 10 - The Daily Sentlni!l, Ml<ldleporl-!'omeroy, u , 1 nursaay. Jail ·•. mo ' •• •' Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Gallipolis, Ohio Jan. 4, lll75 SI'EERS - 250 Ill 300 Ills 2021 75, 300 to 400 lbs 21 to 24 50, 400 to 500 lbs. 18 to 26, 500 11>600 lbs. 19 to 28, 600 to 700 Ills 17 50 Ill 23.50, 700 lbs. and over 20 Ill 32 50 HEIFER CALVES - 250 Ill 300lbs. l7to22, 300to 400 lbs 18 to 23, 400 to 500 lbs 20 to 22, 500 to 600lbs.l7to 21,600 to 700 lbs. 16 to 25, 700 lbs and over 19 Ill 30 STOCK COWS & BULLS (By the head J - Stock Cows 115 to 165, Stock Cows and Calves 140 to 195, Stock Bulls 125 to 200, Baby Calves 5 to 30; (by the pound ) Canners & Cutters Cows 12 Ill 17.50, Holstem Cows 16 50 to 21 50, Commercial Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. and over) .20 to 24 VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 Ills Ill 250 49 Ill 58 50, Me<hum 200 Ills. to 300 36 to 40 30, Culls 36 down. Choice feeder pigs 12.50 to 30 Mrs Addle Petrel and Mr and Mrs Ben Petrel and son, Trevor spent New Year's Day at Jackson with Mr and Me> Jack Feuerbacher and the!f guest, Mrs Robert 1Ruth Ann MARKET REPORT Petrel ) Feuerbacher of Pleasrutt, W. Va. Point Knoxville , Tenn Jaoua ry t, 1975 Mrs Agnes Pncc of Athens, SLAUGHTER SI'EERS Mrs M1ke Kucsma of Gahanna Standard 80().1100 lbs. 2.1-2.1 75 and Clifford Beaver of Grove SLAUGHER COWS City spent Sunday w1th Mrs Commercial 19, Utility 17-19, Hattie Paynter. Canner & Cutter 15.75-19.20. , Hazel Carnahan and Frances VEAL - Choice & Pr101e 190Foster spent Tuesday and New 225 lbs 45, 22&-265 lbs 50 Year's Day w1th Mrs. Loe HOGS - U.S .1-3 190-240 Ills Tisdale at Buckeye l.ake. 39-40, 241).260 lbs. 40, Sows, U S Rev. Walter Bikacsan l-3 3()().500 Ills. 30 56.35, Boars reports his mother, who was 300-800 lbs. 23.$-25.65, Pigs (by Injured in a fall, has improved head) 21).40 lbs. 4-10, 40-60 Ills remarkably and dmng very 15-20, 60 lbs. plus 22-24.50. well . He apprecwtes the SLAUGHTER LAMBS - Ch. concern of everyone. & Prime 91).115 lbs. (Blue) 36. Mr . and M·s Rein me YEARLING STEERS - 700 B1kacsan of Athens, Tenn. lbs. up 22-24.75. spent the weekend w1th h1s YEARLING HEIFERS parents, Rev and Mrs Walter Good & ChOice 50()..MO Ills. 13Bikacsa,n and Sharon 22, 80().750 lbs. 26. Mr. and Mrs Jerry Powell SI'EER CALVES - 301).400 spent several days 1n Ills . 13-21 50 Columbus, guests of Mr and BULL CALVES - 40().$0 Mrs. Grover Powell lbs. 13-22.50. Mrs. Manan Kn1ghtstep of HEIFER CALVES - 300-400 Columbus was a weekend guest Ills. 19-20.25. of her mother, Mrs Lavuua BABY CALVES (By Head) Simpson, who has been Ill, - Beef 40, Holstem & Brown accompanied her home for an Swiss 15-20. indefimte VISit. Mr. and Mrs Austm Wolfe, Jerry and Aimee, aod Mrs LEGAL NOTICE 1ce •s hereby Q•ven that Mayme Custer of Syracuse and th eNolannual meeltng o f the Mr and Mrs Roger H1ll and stocktlolder s of The Fa rmers and S~v mg s Company of Scotty were holiday guests of 2Bank 11 West Second Str ee t Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Powell Pomeroy , Oh1o, will be hel d a t office of Slltd bank. 1n Mr Steve Cleland returned !he Pomeroy Ohio. accordmg to 1ts to his imployment In Alabama by l aws on the lh1r d Wed of J<tnuary 1975 at 4 p alter spendmg the holidays nesday m for th e purpose of elect mg with hiS fam1Iy and hiS parents, d1rectors and tfle tr ~nsact,on o f other business as may Mr. and Mrs Frank Clel•nd such properly co me before Sol id Mrs. Lottie Bradford spent meeting Paul E K loes Christmas with Mr and Mrs Secretary Brian ·Bradford at Wooster. Dec 19 26 . Jan 2 9 They re'!Urned her to her home on Frilfly and vls1ted w1th the · BOARD OF Clarence Bradfords ME IGS COUNTY COMM IS SIONERS Mr and Mrs. Ralph Badgley spent the weekend- wtth Mr Notlce to Motor · V eh• c le and Mrs Brian Simpson and Dealers In accordance w1th Sec 307 86 children in Baltimore and Mr ol the OhiO Rev 1sed Code , l ed bids wil l be rece,ved by and Mrs. Steve Badgley and sea The Meigs County Com Kelll In Columbus missioners m their oft1ce 1n the Court House , Pom eroy Oh10 Cntt Bradford, Jr ., or 45769 , untll 10 00 A M on ~ Worthington spent the weekend January '28th 1975 , at WhiCh time and place the b•ds will be ' with Mr and Mrs. A C. opened and read aloud tor tne Bradford following vei11Cies Laurel Cliff News Notes By Ber1ha Parker Sabbath School attendance Jan. 5 at the Free MethodiSt Church was 87 Chmr members present was 14, attendance at worship service was 65 Rev Cecil W1se, Chester, Rev. and Mrs Morris Wolfe, Racine, Mr and Mrs Phtll WISe , McConnelsvUie, attended Sunday mormng ser- vice MISS Barbara Klem , who 1s attendmg college m Grayson. Ky., spent two weeks wtth her parents, Mr and Mrs . Cliff Klein Mrs. Georgia Diehl, Charles Anthony Diehl visited recently with Mr. and Mrs Guy Russell, Warren and Rev and ·Mrs. Lewis Diehl : Woodsfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox left Sunday morning for Fllrlda to spend the wmter Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell left for their home in Indiana after spending Christmas at the1r hooie here. The hymn smg will be at the local church Jan. 10, 7:30p.m. insle.iid of Jan . II Mrs. Mary Atkins, Portsmouth , Mr. John Evans, Jackson , Tenn., Mrs Janet Hoadlln, girls, McArthur, Mr. Kenneth Evans, Mr. Edward Evans visited recei~tly with Mrs. Carmon Evans. One hwnli'ed twenty persons attended services at the local church Sunday, Jan. 5. Mr. Mark Stahl, Stockdale, Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, Atbens, Yisited recently With Mr . and Mrs. Norman .Schaefer. ' • 11-: T!lj! Daily Sentmel, Middleport..,. mer~y, 0., Thursday, Jan M::=~=)l For Fast R(esults Use ·T he Sentinel Classifieds By Mrs. Francis Morris Mr . Maunce Lott 1s a surgical pat1ent at Holzer Medical Center , 2nd Lt Steven Schroeder, a meteorologiSt w1th the Air Force, Omaha, Neb , 1s on 10 days leave at the home of h1s parents 1n Columbus and visited h1s grandparents, Mr and Mrs Franci s Moms Saturday. Lt and Mrs Kelly Weller and daughter, Jenmfer , of Chandler, Am , and Mr and Mrs. Leon Jordan, Momca and Matt of Thornville, spent the Christmas holidays w1th the1r parents , Mr and Mrs Clar.ence Bradford Other guests on Chmtmas Day were Mr . and Mrs Dwighl Oliver of Pomeroy Lt Weller IS statiOned at W1Ihams Air Force Base, Phoemx, Anz . 1 Racine Social Events : , B1ds must be subm1 tted m two propo sa l s, each proposal to meet th e co nd lt1ons and speclttcattons as follows Proposal No 1 On 1975 Model dlJmp truck with dt~m p body 108 · X 30 · head and ta i l gate w1th center door'" gate • H eavy duty 8" hOI St W1lh P T 0 & levers :\.~ cab protector w tth 'l' WlnQS Cab l 1ghts , 4 corner ligh ts & 6 reflectors Mud fi8PS Wheel base 72' cab to a>~ l e or su .table fo r body '24 000 lbs G V W or h eavter 7,000 tb s I Beam fro nt axle 18,500 lbs 2 speed rear axle 5 speed synchromesh t rans m 1SS10n d irec t rn hlt /1 340 cu 1n V 8 gas eng 1nl' or filrg er M cD an1el s Custom Butcher,ng State and Federal 1nspect1on K ill beets and hogs Phone Ed1 lh M e Dan1el , (304) 882 3224 1 9 Jtc 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY AUCTIO N SALE . sta rtmg F r 1day Jan 17 at 7, p m 215 N Second , Middleport At P& J Odds and Ends I 9 SIC 2 speed rear axle, good 825:.:20 t~res , clea n & solid cab 1973 CHEVROLET POMEROY, OHIO WHOLESALE Valve, 1972 Veg a wagon , rad 1a1s deluxe 1n terror , rad•o 51 595 f 1rm Ca l! 8 CHANNEL Bearca t Scanner 992, 7805 and 1200 W1nchester shotgun 1 8 .tic Phone 949 4573 1 7 5tc 1972 SU PER Beetle VolkS - - - - - - - - - - - - - wagen Phone 992 3981 ( 1 8 10tc 19 72 GT 380 suzuki Phone 949 - -- - - - -- - - - - - 2828 after 5 p m 1966 CORVAIR,good body , good 1 9 Jtc t 1re s ru,s farr , uses Oil $200, or trade for somethmg of J HOLSTE I N cows and I herter Phone 949 2179 equal va l ue Cal l eventng s, 985 3545 1 9 Jtc 1 8 5tp 1968 CHEVELLE 327 4 sp FOR SALE or trade on p•ckup or van 19 67 1 ton In posttlve t rac t ton, rear end ternat ronal truck. w 1fh good body and Interior, t650 alumtnum f urni tu r e van, 8 Phone 991 7489 ply lrres , P s, P B , 50,000 1 8 4tp m iles Phone99 2 3509or see at 308 Page St , M iddleport 197 1 DODGE Coronet, 4 dr 318 1 6 6tc motor automatiC green Good ------~ --..----gas mileage, good ru,, ,ng . ,.._ _ __._ _ _ _ _ _oo>J cond 1tlon Pho,e 99'2 5771 'I 1 8 4tc 1 For Sale SHOOTING Ma tc h Ra c1 ne Gun Club Sunday Ja n 12, 1 p m e 4t c O PENING soon , Thanks to you Novelty F abr 1c and Cra fts 1n Belp( e 15 e~tpandmg Soon Evellyn wd l open her Barga1n Cr aft Cellar' wh 1ch will be lam packed full ot ba rga•ns Wa t ch thiS paper tor openrng dale 1 8 4IC IN COM E Tax Pre)>ared both Federa l and State Ta>-;es wrll be don e by &ppo,ntments only P l ease phone 992 2272 or see Mrs Wanda Eblm Lat~r e l Cl•ff Rd , Pomeroy , Oh10 _ 1 3 301c 'Ot l of M 1nk ' Pnone BROWN S and Sa turd ay night. 7 p m at Mason Auction , Horton St In Mason , w Va Cons tgnmeMs welcome Phon e (304) 773 547 1 10 3 tfc CAS H SSSU.FOR J UN K CARS Comp FRYE S TRUC K an d AUTO P ARTS Ru t land Phone 742 6094 1 2 26tp WANTED old upnghl p1anos, any cond llton Pay1ng $10 eac h f~r s t floor only Wr1 t e to and gtve d1rect1ons to W ttten P1ano Co , Box 188 , Sard1s. Oh 10 439•16 I 7 6tp Tire Prices flfthe Area 1974 CUTLASS Su preme Am Fm , tape a c , many extras . prt ce red uced Phone 992 9981 1 7 3tc It's 1972 CHEV ROLET K1ngswood Estate stat1on wagon. 3 seats, excellent con d 1tl on See Donald Smilh, Racine or ca ll 949 5194 1 1 3t c BEND TIRE CENTER' 1973 OLOS Cutla ss S Excell en t condttron with 25 ,000 actual miles 350 engrne with p s, p b , atr cond 1t1on lng a,d super sport wh-eels Can De seen at the co rn er of Church an d Hubbard Stree t s 1n Syracuse Ohio or call 992 391 4 afte r 5 p m I 7 611) GROCERY Dusln ess for sale, Bulld1ng for sa te or lease Phone 773 5618from 8 30p m to 10 p m for appo,,tm ent J 10 ttc 1966 CHEVY I mpala 327, good cond• l ion Phone 949 .4114 1 7 5fp 772-5881 M:to;on . W va COLON I AL MAPLE stereo radiO , am lm , 4 speakers, 4 speed automat1c changer Ba l ance t116 78 Use our budget terms Call 992 3965 1 6 tfc 51 EGLER and MONOGRAM FUEL OIL HEATERS -- --------~--- Employment Wanted REMODELING plumbl,g heatrng , ;~nd all typ es o f genera l r- epai r Work gua r anteed 20 ye ars ex penence Phone 992 2409 1 3 12tc From a shelf to a house. Parntmg , stdtng, roofing, paper hangrng , ktfchen cabmets, expert carpeltng, etc NE 00 chcl!r can1ng and fur n1ture r elin1shmg rea sonab l y prrced Phone 949 2189 1 } 5tp ~'-- l.qst RED 1R I SH setter wrth wh rte on ches t rn Lahgsvdle area Reward Ca l l 742 5909 1 5 6t,P ---------~~-- RED lr~sh Se if er W1fh While on ch~s t 1n LangSv i lle area Reward Phone 742 5909 1 5 6tp For Priced for Quick Sale 1 New Wood Burning HEATER-139.95 ~ ~ent READY MIX CO NCRET'E- (Ii' lrvered r1ght to your pro1er F ast and easy Fr~e est,m ate s Phone 992 3284 Goeglem Ready Mtx Co Middlepor t Oh16 6 30 lfc -------------- .t bath , ut11lt1es pa1d , No c l'r lldren or pels P11one 992 5810 or 814 East Ma~n , Pomeroy ' 156tp Mobile Homes For Sale -------------- 1n M1d TRA IL ER for rent or sa l e, 3 FURNISHED APT dleport. util 1tres pa 1d Phone bedrooms , unf..,rrushed , 992 3205 befor e 1 In eventng utd11 1es Paid located at new 1 9 3tc Mobile H ome Park 1n Burl1nghc1m Phone 99 2 775 1 12 31 tt c TWO BEDROOMS Forced a1r hea L storm wrndows , ba se ment driveway , twail allte after January 15 Call 992 3381 or 992 3,.5 3 1 9 6tp Help Wanted SEW ING MACHINE Repatrs serv tce, al l mak.e.s. 992 2284 Tne Fabr1c Shop , Pomeroy , Authonzed S1nger Sales a,d serv1ce We sharpen Sc1ssors 3 29 tfc DOZER work , land clea r~ng by the acre, h ourly or co, tra ct Farm ponds , roads etc Large dozer and operator w1 th over 20 years ex penenCe Pvllrn s EKcava tmg , Pomeroy , Oh10 Phon e 992 2478 12 19 tic TAP PAN Gascookstove , wh1te, See through o~e n , broil er , excellent cond rtron . S25 Call 992 7147 any t rme betw een 7 a m and 12 noetn 1 73 tp HONDA 100. good condr f•on. se11 1ng reasonabl e Phone 992 2502 1 7 3tc 1957 CHE VY pa rts NEW Lak ewood trect•on bars . hi la cker a~r shocks, hooker headers , wrth 3" collectors for small block Cal! 992 3.496 after 6 p m BEST OFFER 10 17 lfc --------------- cNEW HAVEN --------------- -------------1~ ••c Real Estate For Sale The Daily Sentinel 7ROOM - HOUSE Kaleidclcope CALL 992-3877 FRIDAY ·AT 10:15.AM ON WMPO heating service and general sheet metal works . Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 ~tarting HOME Im provement and Repa1r Serv 1ce Anyth,,g ftxed around the h ome, from roo f to basement You wr11 like our work and rates Phone 742 508 1 1229tfc 9 Jo-Benjamrn Frank tm Th e Rbe! 8.10 10 ~0G-Harry 0 6, 13 Woman 33 10 3D-Caught n the Act 33 11 DO- News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15,20. ABC News 33 11 3D-Johntiy Carson 3,4, 15 W 1de World SpeCial 13 FB I 6 , Mov1e " Ma chrne Gun M cCa m " 8, M ov1e ' Dark' Waters ' 10. Janak 1 33 Belpre, Ohio Ph . 423-5061 12 3D-Wrde World Specral 6 1 00- Tomorrow 3,4 , N ews 13 Fire Retardant FRIDAY , JANUARY 10,1975 6 JG-- Frve Mmutes to Llv@ By 4 New s 6; B 1ble Answers 8 . Pub lic Affatrs 10, Blue Rrdge Quartet 13 6 35-Columbus Today 4, 6 45- Mornrng Reporl 3, Farmt1me 10 7 DO-Today 3,4,15 , AM Amer rca 13.A M Amerrca 6 , CBS Lfny Lavender News 8, 10 8 00- Lass re 6. Capt Kangaroo 8, Popey e 10 Sesame St 33 8 25-Capt Kangaroo 10 8 3D-Brg Val ley 6 • Phone 992-3993 Daily After 5:00 9 OQ-A M 3 Paul D1xon 4, Phil Donahue 7.15. Bullw1nkle 8, Cartoons 12, Mornmg wit h D J lJ P& J Hom e Matnt enance, h ea tmg co o l1 ng , refrtg , plumb1ng, elec t rtca l ap pl1ances We serv rce and r epa ir an ytt ng 1n t h e hom e or bt~sl n es~ 215 N Seco nd , Mtddleporl Phone 992 3509 1 9 30t c 9 25- Chuck Wh1le Reporls 10 9 3G---Not For Wo m~n Only 3, 01nah 6 Hazel 8 Tattletal es 10, New Zoo Revue 13 10 QO-Celebrr ty Sweepstakes 3,15, Joker 's Wrld 8, 10 . Movre "Gtr ls of Pl easure l s l an~" 13 10· JG-Wheel of Fourtune 3, 15, Phrl Donahue 4 Gambi t 8,10 II DO-Hrgh Rollers 3, 15 , One L1fe to L1ve 6 Now You See It FURN I T URE Upholstertng , rates, free 'eSt!m at es. p1ckup and de / 1ve r y , p rompt se r vtce Mowrey's Upho lste r y , Potn t P le asant w Va Phone 675 4154 1231 26t p a. 10 ~ Reason ab le 11 9D- Hotlywoo<l Squares 3,4.15, Brady Bunch 6, Love of Lr fe 8, 10 , Sesame St 33 II 55-CBS News B Dan Imel 's Wor ld 10 , New s 13 12 OD-Ja ckpot 3, 15 , Password Al l Stars 6 13 . Bob Braun's 50 SO Club 4, News 8.10 12.3D-Biank Check 3,1 5 Sptrl Second 6,13 , Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 , To Be Announced 33 12 46'--E tec Co 33 12 ~ NBC News 3, 15 I DO-News 3, All My Chrldren 6, 13 . Phil Donahue 8, Young ifeslless 10 . Not For Women Only 15 & 1 JIJ.Ill.How To St~rv 1ve a Marriage 3,4, 15, Let's Make a Deal 6. 13 ; As t he World Turns 8 10 , $10,000 Pyram1d 6, 13 , Gi.J1dmg t;:ight 8,10 2 30- Doctors 3,4,15, Big Showdown 6,13 , Edge of Nrght 8, 10 3 O!h-Another World 3,4,15, General Hosp rfal 6,13; Pt ce is Rrght ll ~ered Monday thro ugh SatlJrday and even1ngs Phone 446 1142 6 13 tfc 8,10 , Ascent of Man 20 3 30-,f{)ne Life to Live 13. Lucy Show 6 Match Game 8,1 0 4 ()()4.Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerset 15, EXCE L SI OR Salt Works , East Ma m St , Pom eroy All ki nds o f sal t , water pellets , water nuggets, b lock salt and own Ohro R 1ver Salt Phon e 992 3891 6 5 tfc CA RPET mstallatton 51 25 per yard Phone R 1chard West, 843 2667 12 24 26tp' -------- -----Real Estate For sale ----------- ~jrds and the Bees" 10, .M1ke Doug l as 13 4 3D-Bewrlched 3, Jackpot 4, Mod Squad Lots of Items Sold Out- l'{e ig hborhood 20,33; Raymond Burr 13 5 3tl--'-News 6 . Beverly Hil lbr tlres B Hodgepodge Lodge. 20, l:rar ls West 15, Etec Co 33 6 oo~ News 3,4,8.10.13. 15. ABC News 6, Elec Co 20, Per (All Items Subject to Prior Sale) WAS PATCHWOR ~_R OCKER _ _ __ _ _ _ ,69 95 I GREEN CHAIR 19 95 SALE 39.95 5.00 49 95 7500 79 95 39 95 100 00 sOnallty & Behavioral Developmen t 33 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15 ; ABC News 13, Bewitched 6, CBS News 8;10 . Zoom 20 7 0<1-"Trulh or Cons 3,4, Bowlmg for Do llars 6; WCHS TV Report 8. Aviat1on Weal her 20, News 10 , Jrmmy Dean 13, I 10.00 5.00 65.00 25.00 50.00 3-TABLES,soltdoak, atl 9995 WOOD WARDROBE 39 95 3 NEW TABLES, (All) 59 95 3 BIG TABLES, MEDITERRANEAN- -199 95 59.95 20.00 39.95 119.85 2 SOLID OAK DRESSERS, ( EACHl•- - - 88 00 WHITE BABY CHEST 49 95 MAPLE CHEST 59 95 59.95 35.00 39.95 3 PC. BEDROOM SUIT 199 95 3 PC BEDROOM SUITE 179 95 8 OTHER BEDROOM SUITES IN STOCK 139.95 149.95 St{y :eo~R.O POMEROY- About 2 yr old - BRICK & FRAME, about !'acre, 4 BR, 2 baths, lovely kitc hen & dining , uttlity R , rec space, ca r- peted, storag~ bldg JUST S26,000 OLD RT. 33 - Close rn 12x65 Mobrle Home w tfh expando lr vrn g R.. 3 BR, balh, caracre, all electric, about 4 year~. old NEAR LANGSVILLE - 10 acres. tdeal for home or peted, a rr cond , 1 mce trailer, approved for 22 CU. FT. SIDE-BY-SIDE, (WHITEl--395 00 18 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR, GR., LIKE NEW- - - - - - - 269 95 2-COPPERTONE REFRIGERATORS, LIKE NEW, EA. I'i~t=====- 288.00 GREEN REFRIGERATOR 149 95• FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR 169 95 Top Freezer. Frost •• NO RTH ~ S5,800 TUPPERS PLAINS w, Beautiful bu1ldmg si t e, acres, wooded, TP water. tn ~ new area S3,500 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) .A SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Doc. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) You II be more ambitious later tn the day than Ill the a m You II also get you1 bes t Ideas In t11e mornrng CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) AOUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob 19) You need a httle change ol pace now to freshen your outlook Do something on the spur ol th e moment that s fun LEO (July 23·AUQ Dear Rap: A short t101e ago you prmted a letter from a young g1rl who IS considering gomg'mto the convent. She seemed very upset about the reaction of her boyfnend and other friends I received so much of that nonsense when I was ber age and gomg mto a convent. People JUS! can't seem to understand that a normal g1rl - especially a pretty one -who goes out on dates, could ever make a deciSIOn like thiS. Why can't they realize that 1t IS just possible a young woman wants to remam unmamed so that she can be completely free w help others ' This doesn't make her less of a friend or someone to be avmded . It IS so !fnportant that young girls who enter the convent realize just what the sacrifices are, along with the blessings they will receive through this differe)'lt way of sharing their love A g~rl who t.as never been out With a boy or who rejects marriage lor some abnormal reason, IS not able to make a real deciSion about her life, and will not last long in the convent. Poor health forced me to leave the convent . I am now happily marr1ed, w1th a wonderful family , but I still get the same reaction th1s g~rl rece,ved when people hear I was once mtent on being a nun. I hope she can gel support from someone who understands, and I w1sh her a very happy life, whatever her dec1sion may be. - A READER 21) You II manage bus1ness · and commercta l matters much more com pe tently today than tom o rr o w S tay on t op o f thmgs serv•ce you II render spontaneo usly w111 make a favorable 1mpress1on later you II be - repEIId untquely 11 Try not to talk to too many pea pie of yo ur plans tn ad van ce II you do suggested c llanges wil l stal l your elforl s 221 PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 20) Anythtng you tackle today of a creat 1ve nature you II handle 1n stnde What s more you II rn SpJre your co-workers One you II asSOCIS!e W1111 IS very s1n cere about helptng you advance your Interests He II prove 11 by acl rn g on )' O lH behall VIRGO (AUQ 23·Sopl 22) Somet h ing promtst nq and tllgetber. She has arranged my apartment We have the same mterests. We hardly ever argue, and never f1ght She says she loves me and I sure do love her So why won't she marry me' W1th gentleness , compamonshlp, trust, and affection gomg for us, why does she say we'd only be hurt If we marned? Should I give up' I could never fmd anyone to take her place - RON Ron Why quit when you're happy together' If marriage develops, !me, but for the present, you two have compamonsh1p, shared mterests and love. Isn't that atmost enough, until Jan finally makes her deciSion' - HELEN AND SUE JJtYWID~;-~ u.....mble these rour Jumbleo, ..... ,t,J ..-~ 1 - "II til Nlll " I I N ( )I () " " l 11 0 1\ (I I letltr to each squlln!, to form four ordina.ry wordt. one Rap jan and 1 have great conversations. We spend a lot of time ~ i, 8 30- Wall Street Week 20,33 - -..- 9 OO-S 1x Mtll1on Dollar Man 6, 13, Masterp iece T heatre, Con sume r Surv1val Ktt 33 9 JO-Ass1g nment Am errca 33 10•DO-Fra nk Srnat ra 3,4,15., Adams ol Eagle Lake 6, 13 , CBS Reports 8, 10 , News 20; Paul nchrms 33. 10 30- World Press 20 11 OO~ News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15, ABC News -93 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3.4.15. Wide Wor ld Mystery 13. Movre " 0 5 S. 117 6, M ov1e "Jail house R ock" 8, Mov1e "The War ol lhe Worlds" 10; Janak! 33. 1 00- Mrdn tghl Special 3,4, 15, Wrde World Special 6, News 13 1 1 5 ~Movie "The Ma ze" 10 2 30~Movie " How I Spent My Summer Vacat10n 1 ' 4 4 00- Movte " Pressure Pom t" 4 '· • 6 5·2 t Q.t105 -1> K 102 , 2 Chou Enlal, for one 3 Mean busness (4 wds.) 4 SuffiX for Caesar 5 Gilbert or Ruth 6 Wear away 7 God (it. ) 8 Gettmg back at (2 wds.) 9 Burden some 10 Easter event Ynterday'aAillwer _ 16 Row 28 Come to 19 Telegraph Pll8l 22 Dog-faced zs Inhibit ape Z9 Ford fiiiiiJf 23 Shining exlllllple 2C Pop or Junior 25 Revolve member 38 Prepare :15 Eaklmo knife l8 Swlu rl- \ t 'JI •. I AXYDLBAAXB LONGI'ELLOW I ,0 01 One letter simply standi for another, In thiJ lllllpll A. II used for the three L's, X for the two 0'1, ete. Slncle !etten. apostrophes, the length and formation of the worill are 1111 hints. Eaeh day the eode lettert are different. IENGINS! . r;r) I \INGOPEt I I XJ IBQOSIT Now llrl'&l1lt the clrclod !etten QONI ouueolod b7 the above •artoon. DNJQZ (.\Mwt!rt toiDOrrow) I J..mleo' GUILD EAGLE PMPERE IMPEDE • Auwen 5 30- Movte "Lady Luck" 4 SL IBQ WBJU GUSIT SJJSQNQSJT SICSQUA QB N to form the su.rprin aJUwtr, u I PrilldlswaiNSWIIIIn I "[,......l.,. . ,.,l.,. . . ,J - rI I I J" 'Yellerday•• CRYPTOQUOTE A CHA!W!Nt!> WAY TO e.ET MOI'JEV. Ahorbed in buameu- MERGED ZBM XBMPAI'Q GU FNMTOQ AUNA NQ. GSPP CNMTONI Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IT IS SMALL WONDER' WHBRE TilE SHEPHERDS HESITATE AND STUMBLE, THAT THE SHEEP DRAW BACK AFFRIGHTED. - SCOTl' NEAIUNG I~ 1D1& Ki.n1 Fta&\IIH IYIIdi,.M, IM.) DICK TRACY ANNTTC t A9B63 "'8 5 SOLTJI 41iAQ J 10 94 • A83 • 4 , ,f,A Q6 • 200.00 99.95 139.95 Neither vul nerable North Wesl Ea!rt SPECIAL OF SPECIALS I NT Pa ss Pass Pa ss South 4• l.EAVE FOR A.Y,ERICA Sl1m • TOMOil~OW mo~ed MOR'NIN6! I 61i:EAT, YOUFt HIGH"''E'G$·· I, I'L.L. TELL. OUIZ JE-T CREW TO BE ~EADY fOFt TAI<EOF~l I) I out of ~ the Opcbmg tead- Q t storeroom, • - 2 White Fur Swivel Chairs Regular 188.00 -Black Fur Small Sofa - 2 Glass Top Tables, . Sale All With Chrome Legs P~II\JCf5~ JA~MIN Wll.!.. \ Has 1 41i Pass Pass • I By Oswald & James Jacoby Chtpper? A b1~d m the hand IS known to be w~Dth two tn the bush, but a tr1ck 1h the hand ts not alw•ys .I worth even one West's queen of dtamonds held the first tri ck and he contmued ' the smt South ruffed, cashed hiS ace of spades, led a spade to dummy 's ktng played a low club and fmessed hts queen West couldn 't watt to pounce on that tr1ck wtth hiS kmg Alter all , a b1rd tn the hand, etc He pounced and that was hts Side's last tnck " Wouldn 't I have looked Silly tf South had started w1th ace· queen doubleton tn clubs mstead of ace·queen:sma!J?" sa1d West He sure would have looked Silly but tl South had been dealt JUSt' two clubs he probably would have led out the ace and then the queen before ustng dummy 's kwg of spades Furthermore, East had played the CJght of clubs and South could have been sure that etght was e1ther a singleton (m wh1ch case no defense would work ), or that East was startmg a htgh· low echo and that kmg of cl ubs 2-30" GAS RANGES, GOL.IL_ __ _~ 59 95 119.95 30" GAS RANGE, GREEN 188 00 149.95 30" GAS RANGE, WHITE 149 95 99.95 ~.,GAS RANGE, WHIT 149 95 99.95 ~.,GAS RANGE, WHITE 119 95 69.95 30" GAS RANGE, BLUE 119.95 88.00 40" ELEC. RANGE, WHITE 39 95 99.95 1-40" ELEC. RANGE, WHITE . 129 95 75.00 30" ELEC. RANGE, WHITE _ 179 95 139.95 - ~., ELECTRIC, GREEN, LIKE NEW- 219.95 179.95 2-BREAKFAST SETS, 4chatrs- ---39 95 DARK OAK DINING ROOM SUITE 179 95 4 Chairs & Table 8 FT. LONG PINE TABLE - - - - - 43ti5 With 6 Chairs, like new. i-BREAKFAST SET, 2 CHAIRS WITH DROP LEAF TABLE. 29.95 99.95 269.95 39.95 2-STOKER-MATIC COAL HEATERS, EA. 488.00 388.00 DUNCAN PHYFE TABLE WITH4 CHAIRS 319.95 191.95 ZENITH STI;RE 139.95 100.00 PHILCO STEREO, LIKE NEW WITH AM-FM RECORD PLAYER__288.00 IU.OO GREEN WASHER & DRYER , like new 299.95 GE WASHER-DRYER, COP.PER, LIKE NEW~9t.u ; MAYTAG DRYER 69.95 MAYTAG DRYER 79.9~ MAYTAG DRYER 125.00 . MAYTAG AUTO. WASHER 5.00 2 NEW RANGE HEADS ~"WHITE & COPPER., EACH 25.00 ' . .. Rutland , 0. ALLEY OOP NOW 10 BE-AT A HASTY • RETT?EAT. WHII.E THE GETT!Ne 15 GOOO.' get away -- tz:e; :J ,,rp;ta u ...... 1 The b1ddmg has been '''I West Norlh . East 9 South 1 -1> Pass Pass 1• 2t 3• Pass Pass 16 2• Pass ? .' .... SNUFFY !! GIT OUT OF I'M GtVtN ' 'IE DA'r'5 OFF FER GOOD BEHAVtN' ·. o .D you, South, hold ' 6K 7643 9 A2 t9. A)C732 What do you do now"" .. "' _, See Herb, Dave, Mike Grate or liene ~m1th , never • !NEWSPAPI-:H 1-;NTI:::RI'HI SI: o\SSN 1 . Rutland Furniture 742-4211 •.u·•c• would Pass •• I ' DOWN I Sew EAST " 72 • K Q9 4 WESt 229.95 r I ACROSS 1 Infant 5 Forage grass 11 Cruls1ng 12 Epithet for Elizabeth I 13 Israel ( var ) 14 l)eautiful woman (colloq J 15 St Anthony's cross I& Boy 17 Ethan Allen's brother 18 Wreathe 20 Viti! dreamland 21 Discovery 22 Chills and fever 23 Dermal aperture 24 Red planet 25 Infrequent 26 Curse 27 E:ft 28 Turn over 31 Indian cymbals 32 Sununer (Fr.) 33 Nigenan city 34 Tropical rodent 36 Vase handle 37 Provided with instruments 36 Along in years 39 Hold out to Trust II A-Bid fou r spades. Only a ' eeward would stop short of game oa tb1s bicldiq sequtact. • TODAY'S QUESTION Instead· of b1ddmg three diamonds your partner has ra1s· ed you to three spades Wbjt do you do now ? ' •• ' 'I by THOMAS JOSEPH , B DO-F amrty Theatre " The County of Monte Cristo" 3.4.15. Nrght Stalker 6, 13, Stowaway to the Moon 8, 10, Wa sh mglon W eek m Rev1ew 20,33 &u.wd' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work lt: 7 30- Por ler Wago ner 3; Pop' Goes the Country 8; New Candrd Camera 6 . Treasure Hunt 10 , To Tell the Truth 13 , Black Persp ect ive on the News 20, 33 n 9 • a&'5 septic JUST Your afternoon w1l l be more lnteresttng tha n the earl1er part of th e day Somethmg of per sonal pride will be achreved Don't hes1 tate to d1scard an unworkable plan 11 a better Idea comes to mrnd prov1ded It doesn 1 cost anyth1ng out -of pocket GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) A ", competent SCORPIO (Del. 24-Nov 22) ARIES (Morch 21-Aprlt 19) solutron you re seek tng lor a problem con frontmg yo u wtll come hke'a bolt out of th e blue Don t srt on the remedy allies 41iK 3 • .J 10 7 t K 72 ,j.J974 3 • tank , good blacktop road , close to mtne ar~s ITTLE ORPHAN For Friday, Jan. 10, 1975 moves !han In lhe put. Also you 'll have more • 319.95 Free 15, Av1at1 on W eather 33 WIN ,_A_T_e=R-=-=Io=-o=e= ' MAIN! Lucy Show 8 BOnan za 15 ~ 5 oo-FB I 3, Merv Gnff1n 4, Andy Gr1fflf h 8, M1ster Rogers ' But Many New Items Added SOFA, FAIR SHAPE SOFA, WOOD ARM GOLD SOFA GOLD SOFA BE 3-2 PC LIVING ROOM SUITES, ea 6, LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0CI. 23) Thrs Tbe Question of Toy Guns Dear Helen: My uncle gave all tbe small boys in our family lily guns for ChriStmas. When I said, "That's noway to dlsco urage VIOI ence I" he sa1d tbat we live in a VIolent world . so long as there !If• wars and cr!fne, kids had better learn there are ways to protect themselves. Besides, "cops and ,robbers" never, hurt HIM as a Child. What do you think about giving kids roy weapons on the day that proclaims "peace and goodwill wward all men'" - "BAN THE BANG " BEN Dear Ben : These days, I wouldn't give a gun as a ChriStmas gift. (Although back when our sons were growmg up, they had the1r share of cap piStols, lwlJilun cowboy ootfil<l, etc. - without damage to the1r psyches ) Psychologists say that playmg w1th a lily gun goesn 't equip a ch1ld for a career of violence. Rather, "children who can handle playthmgs of an aggresSive nature through unagmative play seem to be less g1ven w actual VIolence than children whose not so active .lltn.10,1t75 Your amb i tion• will be fu rthered faster thla year. You11 make more adventureaome IS a good day to get ttungs finalized Clean-u p Sttuattons so !hat nex t week th ere are no loose end s By Helen aDd Sue Bottel are • specula tive will ca pture your auenuon over the next few days Proceed ca utiously Rap +++ 6 oo-sunnse Sem1nar 4 Sunrrse Semester 10 Blown Into Walls and Attics Free Estimates CHAIRS Generatio~ That's what they say -HELEN 6 25-Farm Report 13 CREMEANS CONCRE TE de EXCAVATING dozer load er sept1c and backnoe work tanks mstalled dump tru c ks and lo boys for hir e , Will halJI frli drrt , top so il , l 1mestone & graveL Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers. day pllone 992 7089 , night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc ·· unagmatlons Insulation PIANO tun1ng and reparr. Charles Scot! . 992 37 18 1'2 13 32t p dt~mp 8 jo-The Waltons 8,10 9 OG-Streets of San Franc1sco 6,13 M ovie 20 , Pathf inder 33 NOVELTY J~BRIC & CRAFTS NEIGLER BUILDING SU P PLY FOR REMODELING AND K IT CHEN CAB IN ETS CAL L GUY NEIGHLER RAC I NE OHI O PHONE 949 3604 12 19 26tc tanks , excavat 1ng truck Phone 7A2 3742 12 20 26tc : venture In Amenca 6, 13 , R1k.k1 Trkk1 Tavt 8,10 , Canad Not 1 For Sale 20, Cabel l County lnservr ~e 33 Jan . 16th Enroll Now SE PTI C TANKS cleaned Modern San1tat1on , 992 3954 or 99 2 7349 9 18 tfc C BRAOFOR D. Allc t 1oneer Comp lete Serv1ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 316 1 Ractn e Oh 10 Cntl Bradford 5 1 tfc ' 10 , To Teillhe Truth 13 , Get Smarl15. 8 ~NBC News Specral " 01 Wofl\en and Men" 3,4, 15 , Ad NI LL ln m or cu t tr ees or shrubbery , clean out basements , attiCS , Pt e 949 322 1 or 742 444 1 12 IS 26tc 4, 000 lbs mmtmum t ron t ALL CASH FOR YOUR --------------spring capacrty 2 BEDROOM tla rler ad ul ts HOME. LET US SELL IT 11.000 lbs mm 1murn rear on I'll Phone 992 3324 spnng capacity 9\12-2259 or 992-2568 1 9 ttc CLOSE OUT on n ew Zig Zag Auxll•ary rear spr ings sewmg mach 1n es For sewrng Combmat10n rear & f ront 1 HOUSE unfurnished , 1 rooms stretch fabrtcs , buttonho l es , d trec trona l srgnal ! tghts In and bath n1ce Phone 992 2780 fancy desrgns , etc Patnf TraffiC hazo!'lrd SWitCh or 992 J-432 slightly blem ished Chorce of Dua l electriC horns carry 1ng case or sewl n~ 1 9 ttc Hettter & defroster stand S49 80 cash or terms 2 speed w 1ndshteld w1pers & 11val/able Phone 992 7755 washers TRA I LER space , 2 mt les from 12 18 tfc Age 8 or Older Power Sleermg Harr 1son v1tle Phone 7.t2 382 1 ~----- _ ~ -- - - - - 900 X 20 10 ply stee l belted rad 1al front t 1res hrghWay tread , 7" rims 4 ROOM furniShed IP f, 2 900 x \0 10 ply steel belled bedrooms . adults Qn l y Phone J BEDROOM house, $500 down , rad•o!'ll rear trres on & off tread 991 2676 $90 month Phone 992 3975 or $8500 00 - Two bedroom frame 7" r1ms 992 2571 1 5 41 c 111 Court St., Pomeroy Bath. paneling, gas F A home One addit tonat 7" nm 1 3 tfc furnace , basemen t , and city Phone 992-2156 Cast spoke wheels F-URNISHED apartment , - - - - - - - - - - - - - Hea~y duty clutch water ult l lties furnrshed , su rtable 7 ROOM house, bath and 1h, Hea~y duty brake booster tor two work1ng me, or excellent ne,ghborh ood , wall wlll'r 7" rear brakes r-et1red coup le Lr ving room , to w;t/1 carpetmg, large lot. LARGE company tn need of full s2o,ooo.oo - New 3 bedroom Heavy duty bumper & f ro nt kr tchen 1 stlower and bath On ~araoe. reasonable ut!l1t1es time personnel No layoffs . home. l iving roo m 13x19, two hooks main highway, Mason, w Va Call 992 3877 poSSible earnmg up to S250 L H & R H Sr west cost Phone 773 5147 beautiful k1tchen, ceramic tile 1 9 tf_£_ weekly Good future m rrrors 10 27 ttc A~a t lable for nght person bath Attached garage and 70 amp battery Call 675 3490 tor appotnrment almost one acre 50 amp or la r ger alternator t -9 6tc 4 RM turn tShed apt. close to Cab grab handles , L & R Powell's Super Va lu , phone Full depth foam seat 99l 3658 $3,000.00- Old onelloor s room' WAITRESSES needed , apply '" Heavy duty factory re1n 11 20-lfc person Crow s Steak House . house wrth nat. gas, and city forced frame =-..:z-- =...,---- - -...... - - - - Pomeroy water on n 1ce corner lot Color Omaha Orange 3 and -4 ROOM furn ished anG 1 7 tfc Proposal No 2 unfurn 1shed apartments Same as proposal No 1 • ~h one 992 -543.t ~th and 112, excellent 512,500 00 - Older 4 bedroom " 12 tfc neighborhood, wall-to- home, modern bath, nat. gas Brdder to furn1s h the1r own County Extension Agent PRIVATE meetlnliJ room for b1d forms a,d subm 1t b1ds for furnace , new block garage, wall carpeting, storm &ny organ ization , phone 992· each proposal as numbered MARTHA GUILKEY windows, large lot, 3 barn, and large lot 3975 , The frcm t of the e,velope enclosmg the brds must be 3 11 tfc car garage, reasonable BUILDING LOTS - Several Will Guest On markfld " Trucks '' utilities. FURNIS HED apt Adults only The County Comm lssroners locations. $1500 00 up. M iddlepor t Pho,e 992 3874 may accept the lowest b 1d or LIST IT WITH US FOR BEST 11 -l.ttlc select the best bid for the m RESULTS tended purpose , and reserve the UNF URNISHED-h;;-u,e , - • L..,_ _ _ _ _ _..:_..:_:....::___J r1ght to rejec t any or all brds , or rooms and bath , 165fl Lmcoln any part thereof BUILDING lot, 80 ft frontage Heights Phone 992 - 387~ ' by 165ft The sec ond lot on left 11 1~ tfc Me1gS Co on Rfvervrew Drive, L1nco1n ' Comm•ssr.oners Hill , Pomeroy, Ohio If in · TRAILER space. 2 milts from terest~ call H2 3230after 5 p Pomeroy , Rt 143, Phone 992 Martha ChamberS . m 5858 Cl erk 10-17-tfc 10 27 tfc Ill 9, 16. ?tc Carrier Wanted RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING Complete plumbing & SEP TIC Phone 9,92 -2181 2 BEDROOM trail er Phone 992 RED bone coon hound , c~oc• • v bed and dresser Phone 949 3975 or 992 257 1 3221 1 3 tf c 1 7 6tc 5 ROOM unfurnished ~'louse basement and yard 325 ELECTROLUX Sw eeper de luxe model Complete wtth all Sprrng Ave nue R ef eren ces clea nrng a ttac hments and Phone 992 7660 uses paper ba gs Sl 1ghtty used 1 8 tf c bul cleans and looks li ke new Wi ll se ll for SJ7 25 cash or COU NTR Y Mobile Hom e Park , terms ava.lallle Phone 992 Rt 33. ten m iles north of 7755 Pomeroy Larg e lots w1lh 12 18 tfc concre t e patros , Sidewal k s, runne rs and off street 1 - MALE hog , and 4 - 21h parJc.rng Pnone 992 7419 mos old ptgs Phone 992 3183 1'2 31 ttc 1 7 Jtc -------------ROOM furn ls Med apt and SEWING AND CRAFT CLASSES HEIJ. · Qlr- Trulh or Cons 3,4; Bowlrng lor Dollars 6 Whal 's My lrne 8, News, 10 , L et's Make a Deal 13 To Be Announced 15 r-Two,Way Street 20 , Nova 33 7 ~o-Hollywood Squares 3, 4 Fred Taylor Baske tball 6 , New , Prrce IS R1ght 8. Cpnsumer Surv1val K 1t 20, Wild Ktngdom ' --~-------- WALL paper hang1ng and all mlenor f101 Sh1ng Phone 742 5081 12 29 121p r FOMEROY LANDMARK • • : Jilek W C1rsey , Mgr . FEMA LE AKC YorkShire T~ rrler pups wormed and t emporary vaccmat10n , 1 weeks old SIOO each Phone 9854106 1 7 6t c 7 d rtligan's Is 6, 'rattleta tes 8. Ssame St 20,33 , Mov1e " Th e 19 73 COMET , 19 000 mt les automatic tranSmiSSIOn. like new Ca ll any lime, 667 3442 1 5 12tp Pets f.or Sale - - new fenders and pa int, duel stack exhaust 6 CVItnder runs go('Jd Ext r a, 327 goes 1 too Phone 992 5301 1 7 3tc ------------AUCTIO N , Thursday CA SH pa1d t or all makes and models of mobrle homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 1J ltc For the Lowest i964C H EV Y-f7~k, S hort - bed , SHOOTING match, Racme Gun Cl ub Sunday 1 p m Assort ed meats and factory chok e guns only 12 22 tfc J UNK c1utos comp lete and d el1ver ed to our yard We p1ck up auto bodres an d buy all ktnds of scrap metals and ~ron R1der s Sa l vage. Sf Rt 124 Rt 4, Pomeroy Oh10 Cal l 992 5468 10 17 lfc All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING _XCAVA TING , dozer , backhoe and d1tcher, water11ne , f ooters . dra1ns . roads, and brush cleantng, no JOb too small , no weather too bad Char l es R Ha tf1eld , Rt 1 Rutland 0 PhOn e 742 -6092 1 7 261 c POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN"EVES. 8:00P.M. The Socia l Room w111 be open to all members, fam11y ; and guests every Monday nig ht OLD furn •ture, Ice boxes brass beds , or complete households Wr tte M 0 M rll er , Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohio Call 992 7760 10 7 74 949-3832 or 843·2667 finish . spotless Interior other Monday at 8 00 p m Wanted To Buy S299S Custom Deluxe, 8' Fleetslee, 350 V 8, auto,, P S, radto, 15,500 m1Jes, loca l 1 owner, tire s show li ttle wear, gray Meetmgs will be hel d everr 1 1 tfc 51695 1971 CHEVROLET2 TON $349$ Cab & chassis - 102" Cab to axle. 350 V 8 engine. 15,000 lb. EFFECTIVE 1·6·75 -------~- -- -- - D&D CONSTRUCTION PHONE. 81lO; Zoom 20 . What Now, America 33 1 . V 8 engine, automatic tran s, power steering, radio, spor t custom cab, good tires , green & wh1te fln 1sh. NOTICE TO EAGLE CLUB MEMBERS 1 Pomeroy Motor (o. 6 ~D-;NBC News 3 3,4,15. ABC News 13 , Bewt lched 6, CBS News . 1970FORD8' WIDEBODY CO N SIG NMENT S wel come at P&J Auct1on 215 No r th ~ ~ cond Middleport I 9 JOtc , Children w1th Spec1al Needs 33 Business Services .I ' -~----------- J THURSD'AY, JANUARY 9, 1975 6·£lll=-News 3,, .8.1 0.13,1 5 ABC News 6, Etec Co 20. Teachrng Auto Sales Notice FOR your Cosmettcs 99251 13 Tel~vision ·Log 9,;Aif97~5~1AMIAMIAMIAMWiiWWWWWWWWMIM8M88MIMIMIMIM ' ' I \ �_, ' ' ' ' ' ' I I The Dail)r Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 9, . .---------------.;.--.:j !1>.~~"~"""~~~~'~'~~~~,,~'$.~::.~,,~''"*'""""'''':':':<<'*"'~'* "'~: ;:; .'if""!'-.-----~--~---~~-""'---------.;..----~----~--~SAIGON (UPI) - 'lbe provincial capital Tay Nlnh 12...,. of near lhe Cambodian border weat on 1 war foolibg today In . expectalloa of an early Cemmunlst attack, and tho1118nda of ; ~- Oed lhe clty for the comparative safety of Saigon 55 mUeo to !he IIOUlbeast. . 'lbe stampede from Tay Nlnb, capital of the province of the same Dilme, began with the ion of Phuoc Long Province earlier In the week. Tay Nlnb city Is 100 mlleo weot of Phuoc • Loag but between the two provjnceo Is 1 large stretch of Cemnlunlst-lleld terrltoy, Including the VietCong's "capital" of Loc Nlnb. Market Report COLUMBUS IUP IJ - .Feder· al -state su mmar y of Oh io livestock auct ions Wed nesday : Cattle: No trend compar ison with last week ' s holiday, Slaughter steers : Choice and prlme.900-1200 lb yield grade 2· 3 39-40.85, choice yield grade 3-4 36-38, good 32-35 SO, standard 23.50-31 .35. Slaughter heifers : Choice and prime 785-1080 lb yie ld grade 2· 435-10-38.75. good 31 -35. Slaugh ter cows : Utility and commercia l 1200-1600 lb 17 - 19.75, cutter 800-1150 lb 12. 10· 16.50. Slaughter bull s: Yie ld grade 1 1365-1775 1b 25.50-28. Vea lers: Choice- and prime 195-2 40 lb 59-64. Feeder catt le : Choice steers 300-600 lb 20.75-28.50, good 300640 lb 16-20.25. choice heifers 300-600 lb 18.25-24. Hogs: Barrows and gilts US 2-3 209·236 lb 39 .40-40.05. Sows US 2·3 510-630 lb 36-37. us 1-3 408-531 lb 34-35.25. Feeder pigs US 2·3 30-40 lb 11 20.50 per head, 50-60' 1b 18-24.50. Sheer.: Choi ce and prim e Slaugh er lambs 95-118 lb 37.7041.50. FIRSf CHILD BORN RACINE - Airman First Oass and Mrs. Nicholas R. Thle, 255Euclld Ave., Fairborn, are annoWlcing the birth of ·their first child, a daughter, · Jan. 7 at Wright-Patterson A.F .B. Hospital, weighing 8 lbs., 14o/4 ozs. named Nlchole Lynn , Grandparents are Rev, and Mrs. Olarles Norris, South Pl>lnt, and Mr. and Mrs, John Thle, Rt. 1, Racine. Greotgrandparents are Rev. and Mrs. Freeland Norris, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. l.Joyd Boring, Colwnbus, and Olester Reed, Zanesville. Holzer Medical Center (Discharged Jan. 8) Christie Days, Jt)anna Billy, Benton Blake , Tamm y Brunton, Daniel Butcher. Mrs. James Campbell and son, Anna Cherrington, Kenneth Clark, Mayme . Collins , Deloris Cremeans, Fred Dauber, Oma DeLong, Rosie Buliel, Alma Epple. James Groth, Bessie Helmic, Erma Hersman, Sco!l Hineman, Bernice Howard , Janet Jun iper. Wayne Kemp. ~r . , Peggy Kerns, Randy King, Eli za bet h Lam bert , Norene Layne. Darlene Long, Minnie Martin, Jerry Miller, Vain Mise, Wilma Nichols, William Perkins, Irene Polls. Aparna Priyanath, Ed na Reibel, Polly Richendollar, Harold Salyers, Paul Shirley, Wayne Sisson, Juify Sprague, Mrs. Leslie Stapleton and daughter, Mrs. David Tulloh and son, Albert Turner, Co nnie VanMatre, Shawn VanMeter, Ju anita Wagoner, Dock Watts, Kai herine Wea ver, Eva Young~ Louise Zickefoose . (Births) Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Black, a daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs . William J . Davis, Jr., a son, Gallipolis; . Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Johnson, a son, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth E~ - Thorne, a son, Point Pleasant. ' Racial (Continued from oage 1) tember under a .:uurt ordered plan to Integrate Boston's ' publlcachoolsbyabuslngplan . . Buses, with the usual motorcycle pollee escorts, brought blacks to the schools without Incident. But Etven before classes slarled, black and white youths shouted epithets , at each other. MEIGS THEATRE THURSDAY JAN. P NOT OPEN OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIG-HTS UNTIL 8 PM WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR GIRLS DRESSES GIRLS OOATS AND SNOW SUITS Selected from our regular stock . A good selection . Month sizes · Toddlers sizes - Girls sizes up to 14. Entire stock included. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Infants and toddlers sizes. Good selection of styles and colors . 1f2 price 1f2 price JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE · Spec ial group of misses, womens and junior sizes - Slacks · jackets . tops . WOMEN'S COATS i -9-6tc .::..__ ::;:__• SED FRAME , SI O, wh lfe hea dboard , S20, r ef . $40, c hest of drawers , $1 5. Call after 5 p . m ., 992 -7889 . l -9-2tli Show Starts 7:00p.m. ------------ (U~: Iil: IilO Stock Reduction Time At Kenn's · ALL MEN'S OUTERWEAR Y2 price · JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! Sale Prices WOMEN'S SHIRTS .AND BLOUSES JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! Misses and Juniors Jeans Denims · Polyesters. Entire stock included. Sale prices JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE DRESS SLACKS Sizes 30 to 44 waist . Solid colors and patterns. Includes our entire stock of new dress slacks. Includes our entire stock of mens cut and sewn shirts - mens knit shirts. Sizes small (14-14112), medium {15-15112), large 16-16'12) and extra large ( 17-17112). Patterns and solid colors . SLACKS-------SALE 6.57 Mens $11.95 SLACKS------SALE 7.17 Mens $12.95 SLACKS------SALE 7.77 Mens $13.95 Mens $14.95 SLACKS. _____ _SALE 8.97 Mens $15,95 SLACKS------SALE 9.57 Mens 516.95 SLACKL---- SALE 10.17 Janua'r'y Clearance Sale! . Boys Dress Slacks Cotton, polyester blends and double knits. Broken sizes B to lB. Limited quantity. While They Last 112 price JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE BOYS.SHIRTS FA'MOUS MAKE Boys Sweaters______ --------lh. Price Sizes B to 20. Knits and regular sport and dress shirts. Solid colors ·- plaids · palterns. Includes our entire stock of boy· ~hirts. Boys 2.95 Shirts.---------Sale 1.48 Boys 3.95 Shirts--------- Sale 1.98 .Boys 4.95 Shirts---------Sale 2.48 Boys 5.95 Shirts--------· Sale 2.98 Sizes 14'12 to 17112. Full cut and tapered styles. Solid colors and patterns. ·· Men's 8.50 Dress Shirts·----·Sale SS.70 Men's 9.00 Dress Shifts _____ Sale 6.00 Men's 9.50 Dress Shirts_____ Sale 635 Men's 11.00 Dress Shifts. ____ Sale 7J5 Men's 12.00 Dress Shirts_..:--Sale 8.00 Men's 13.00 Dress Shirts----Sale 8.70 Men's 16.00 Dress Shirts---Sale 10.70 MEN'S DAVIS 4-D CUSHION SOLE WORK SOCKS Sizes 10 to 13. Solid colors while and grey. Regular price 2 pair $1.79. January ~le - Boys 6.95 Shirts..--------·Sale 3.48 2 •oairs '1 39 MEN'S '12.95 Sale! Kimball Pianos Insulated Work Jackets 1150.00 Kimba.ll Pecan Console 1125.00 Kimball Pecan Spinet 1150.00 Kimball Walnut Console 1125.00 Kimball Cherry Spinet 950.00_Kimball Walnut Spinet 50 per cent cotton, 50 per cent po 1yester twill with 100 per cent polyester red quill lhiing. Zipper front - waist len·g th - 2 pockets . Sizes 36 to ~ in solid colors, spruce green. charcoal and oljvewood. Sale 799.00 Sale 789.00 Sale 799.00 Sale 789.00 Sale 750.00 . -·-· ,. '!' ··::..'' I· ·. 1: I . ' . I . ELBERFEL s --IN POMEROY POME!H)Y -KERM'S KORNER :~e~~~~~:- d~::::y ~ol~:~!: r~.w~::;~w;:~:;:::;:;;~::~::;:;~d .. swivel rockers, .living room suites, love seats, occasional choirs. Furniture Department - 3rd Floor. New York ·Clothing House Autos collide Special sole prices on many_ ,. I • ,. r ' . , ., ' :~~fn d~~~d::~p~~~ages . Weather fj I I .· oil Suit as k ed for money furniture items-: Choirs, sofas, Buy Now I Save Now At Refinery workers seule jobs on the 3rd floor -11350.00 Kimball Electric; Organ with built-in rythm - Pre-set chords • 949.00 School closed by scabies outbreak $37 V"JSit the Fumiture Dep,artment ' Delay • seenm tax cut Nixon gladdened by aides' release Men's Dress Shirts Men's 27.50 Insulated Coveral~---- 21.84 _Men's and Boys Winter Jackets _____ lh Price Juvenile Boys Sweaters _________ lf2 Price SOUTH WEBSTER, Ohio he noticied his eyes began to be Scioto County sheriff's ( UPI) A low flying_ , Irritated and he called us." deputy Ross Phillips said the TOLEDO - OWENS.IlliNOIS CORP. WILL raise prices Wlidentified aircraft sprayed a Bostick said he saw the mist Ohio Environmental Protecfor jar caps by 10 per cent and cap liners by 12 per cent, effective misty gas which smelled like which at first was about 100 lion ·Agency was attempting to Feb, 10, because of higher costs, "We believe we have practiced "a spray for alfalfa weevils" yards wide then spread out to determine what the mist was. res~alnt in oo: appr~ch to pricing during lbe 11ast year," said over homes north of this south cover an area about a mile and "They are running another Kevm Hepp, Vlce pres1dent and general manager of the firm's centra !Ohio village late Thursa half wide and about a mile check this morning," said cap division. day, About 50 persons were long. Phillips. "But our principal suppliers of lin mill products again have evacuated and several com"It looked like a fog and it Phillips said the FAA was ~?.!-::::8!".:::~::~~~::::~::::.*'-~·.:::::.~ · raised their prices to us so that we are no longer able to absorb plained of skin Irritation and would get in your eyes and nose also checking to see what the Increased cost," he said. nausea. and throat," said Bostick. " It planes wodld have been in 'the Kenneth Bostick, chief of the smelled like a crop spray . Like area at that time. COLUMBUS - LEGISLATION SPONSORED by more than volunteer .fire department that spray for alfalla weevils. "The folks in the area say a half the Ohio House membl'fS proposing to scale down the here, said the first call was It looked like a fine mist. But I low flying plane with a loud tangible personal property tax paid by businesses on equipment made by Cal Holbrook, don't krrow what anybody motor flew over about 8:15 . and Inventories over an eight-year period has been introduced in farmer, who saw the mist would be doing spraying a p.m. and dumped the gas," the chamber, · Classes at Hannan Trace person is rid of the scabie. Hair settle over his !armand at first pesticide at that lime of night. said another Deputy, Archie · The bill, authored by Rep. William E. Hinlng and coElementary School were should be washed, too. thought his barn was on fire. "People were scared. They Kirker. sponsored by 49 other members from both parties; was offered closed today due to an outbreak "The so-called, itch mite "He said he heard this plane dldn'tknow what to make of it. The evacuated persons reThursday. It would reduce the tangible personal property tax of scabies (itch), Gallia County causes scabies in humans, The going over and looked out and Children started to cry because turned to their homes early from 50 percent to 35 percent by 1983. . School Superintendent C. itch mite lays Its eggs In a · saw the mist and .thought the of the irritation. But It just today. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Comer Bradbury said the tunnel that it burrows In the COLUMBUS - STATE SEN. DOUGLAS APPLEGATE D- barn was on fire," said blew away in about three · South Webster is located major tax cut now is certain to school had been closed In order outer layer of the skin. Bostick. "He said his dogs hours," he said. "We don't about 15 miles north of Ports- pass the new Congress, ·but Steubenville, has Introduced three bills designed to help nur~ing that steps can be taken to "The mites' secretions lead started acting kind of sick and even know which way the plane mouth and has a population of homes comply with a state requirement that automatic sprinkler there are signs It could be fumigate the building. to sensitization and intense was going." about 1,000 persons. systems be Installed to extinguish fires. One of Applegate's bills delayed for weeks or months According to Bradbury, 26 Itching. pustules develop on the woqld extend the deadline for Installing the systems to Jan. 1, by squabbles over whether to p~plls and three teachers, skin. Scratching may bring !976. ~ raise oil company taxes and including Gallla County Speech secondary infections, Scabies The other two bills Applegate submitted Thursday would exactly whose taxes to cut and and Hearing Therapist Kllthy is · very easily passed from make Ohio Development Financing Corrunission loans availabie 1how. Taylor, have contracted person lb person." to nur~g homes. President Ford is expected to scabies. Upon the recomThe Gallia County Health ask for a lax cut of perhaps $10 mendation of County Health Department said the common State Rep. Ronald James, Resources Committee, Energy WEST VlRG!N!A'S U. S. SENATORS WILL SUPPORT billion, and various congress- Commissioner, Dr. Francis W. symptons are small raised Democrat, 92nd district said and Environmental Committee plans for a major new coal conversion pi8nt which may be men propose cuts of up to $30 Shane, it was felt classes areas of skin containing fluid today Vernal G. Riffe, Jr:, and Education Committee. located In the state under a cost-sharing proposal. Possible sites billion. Almost no voices have should be dismissed until the or tiny burrows under the skin Speaker of the House, has The Procterville Democrat for the $1.5 million CoaiCon Co. development include Wood and been raised against chopping building js cleaned. appointed him to serve on three expressed his satisfaction with resembling a line which appear Behnont counties. taxes to stimulate the standing committees. the appoinhnents. He said: Health department officials frequently on finger webs, Sen. Robert C. Byrd met in Washington Thursday with economy. Rep. James, a first term "I believe the opportunity to today urged parents · to have inner side of wrlsts,.elbo~d CoaiCon and Union carbide officials to try to convince them to 1'\ep. AI Ullman, D-Ore., tjle their children usc good per- arm pits, thigh and belt · e. legislator, will serve on the serve on the three very diverse locate the plant In West Virginia, Union Carbide owns half of Incoming chairman of the tax- sonal hygiene and to bathe at . Itching is intense especi ly at Agricultural and Natural committees will give me exCoaiCon. Sen. Jennings Randolph has called on the Interior . writing House Ways and Means night before going to bed, then night. T-he incubation period Is posures to crucial problems Department to approve construction ot the facility, saying it Conunittee, predicted his com- apply Kwell lotion to the entire several days to weeks until UNIT CALLED effecting my constituents and would help the nation achieve energy self-sufficiency . mittee would prodllce a tax cut body. · itching is noted. RACINE - The Racine E-R the State of Ohio. I am looking March I for Individuals, couThe dise~se m~y spread by A health deparlment spokesSquad transported Milo forward to working with my WAS!llNGTON- ELLIOT L. RICHARDSON, who resigned pled with some business tax man said : "Have clean bed . direct contact with infected Nugent, Racine, RD, a medical .more experienced colleagues as President Richard M. Nixon's attorney general during the relief and probably an end to linen and clean ·pajamas. Put persons or indirectly by conpatient, to Holzer Medical , and learning from their "Saturday Night Massacure," has a new job - In London, as the oil depletion allowance -a on clean clothes in the mor- tact with towels, clothing and Center Thursday at 1!:30 p:m. legislative experience. The ambassador to the Court of St. ·James's; President Ford made major oil industry tax break. nint This procedure must be bedding materials. ' The squad will meet the 92nd district includes the appointment Thursday, saying : · It is this oil tax question repealed until the infected second Monday of each month Lawrence, Gallia, Meigs and "I warmly welcome Elliot Richardson back Into the service which may bog the bill down. A REP.JA~ jeanette Lawrence reported. part of Athens County, of our counlcy and am confident that he will represent America majority of committee memwith the highest distinction." His appointment as !1. S. ambers last year appeoved an end bassador In London probably removes him as a candidate for to the oil depletion allowance, peesldent In 1976 or as an opponent of another eminent Bostonian, coupled with a "windfall DENVER (UP!) - The Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. . proflta" tax on crude,oil prices. nation 's 60,000-member oil contract was a "good, heavy package" that would be used .Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., curtailment since November, the supply situation by setting Sentiment in the ·newly ap- refiners ' union acc~Pted a new as a "mlnimwn standard for today asked the Ohio Public 1974. ' thermostats to 68 degrees or pointed Ways and Means two year contract'With Gulf Oil contracts with other major oil Utilities Commissi'O n for Koebel said the industrial lower in their homes and of- Committee is likely to be even Co., today ending threats of a and chemical companies." permission to immediately and commercial customers flees and taking other volun- stronger against com- nationwide walkout. Union "II Is absolutely not inreduce .gas deliveries to 840 that would become subject to tary conservation measures," panles. Ford also may ask for officials said the settlement flationary, " said Grosplron addition a 1 industria I curtailment for the first time he added. · oil tax changes including a new would be a basis for contracts after a six-hour meeting with customers and 1,561 . com- under this new procedure are The petition asks that · excise· tax on oil imports. with the other major oil OCAW's national oil policy If such a bill passed the companies. mercia! customers throughout those that use in excess of one alloca tions established earlier · bargaining committee In SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. and flowers . Ohio and to begin enforcing the million cubic feet of natural for the 840 industrial House, it would face rough A. F. Grospiron, president of Denver. "There will be abPresident Ford telephoned curtailments with monetary . gas in any given month. The customers, that would be going in the Senate where (UP!) - Former President the Oil, Chemical and Atomic solutely no excuse for raising Richard Nixon Is still very Nixon , "spoke for a few penalties beginning April L only exceptions will be subject to curtailment for the Finance Corrunittee Chairman Workers union, said the new gasoline prices or anything like weak and sick, but took lime minutes" and wished him a J: M. Koebel, manager for buildings where people reside first time, be reduced ii5 per Russell Long, a Democrat that." out on his 6200 birthday to say happy birthday, according to a · the gas company in the Gallia- on either a full-time or tern- cent below norm al. These from the oil.producing state of ()68 • The contract called for a75he was "glad" to hear that his White House spokesman in Meigs area, said the action is porary basis, such as apart- allocations are based on 1969-70 Louisiana, wants to maintain ' COming cent hourly wage increase nemesis, John Dean, had been Washington. being sought to spread the ment houses, institutions, usage. domestic oil tax breaks while retroatively rather effective Korff said that although impact of the current natural nursing homes, or hotels . let out of prison eorly, acThe co mpany would Continued on page 10 OD h~ than the $1.20 oompromise cording to one of Nixon's Nixon . "appears to be gas shortage more evenly over The company is not establish allocations for the Meigs county will receive . demand made Monday by gradually recovering" from a staunchest supporters. ·all classes of customers, and proposing, at this time, to 1,561 commercial customers $37,068 in its first allotment oc~w . The _union's. origipal Rabbi Baruch. Korff, Nix.on's number of -medleal problems not just on 540 curtailable inimpose mandatory allocations, based on their consumption under the new Title Six request was for an hourly raise ooly birthday visitor Thursday, following surgery "be Is on dustrial customers that ·have curtailments or monetary over the past three years. The "Emergency Jobs Program" of $1.50. told reporters that Nixon was medication and he tires easily: been operating under a 55 per penalties upon residential or petition asks that the company according to Robert Clark, Grosplron sa id the new ''very benign" when told that Korff said Nixon has just cent rate of curtailment since domestic use customers or be permitted to reduce this president of the board of contract, affecting , 2,250 the sentences of Dean, Jeb written a personal check for Jan . I and lesser degrees of U_POn industrial and com- allocation by a maxiumu of 40 ° commissioners who attended a workers at Gull planls in Port Magruder and Herbert Kalm- $11,000 to cover his surgery at mercia! customers that u"e per cent during the winter meeting in Columbus on the Arthur ; Toledo and Cleves, bach had been commuted Long Beach, Calif., Memorial less than one million cubic feet months (November through. A suit for money and three program Thursday. Ohio ; and Santa Fe Springs, Wednesday, and they were Hospital. Korff said Nixon of gas a month, the gas com- March) and a maximum of 15 for divorce have been filed in · The allolment will be made · Calif., provided .for a 4 per cent would not .~ccept money from a freed. Sheriff Robert C. Har- pany manager said. per cent during the remainder Meigs >Coun·ty Common Pleas under authority of the increase July 8 and a third '"!bat is very gQO<i for them. legal defense fund for his ten bach's department in"However, this is not to say of the year when the customers Court. Emergency Jobs and Unem- raise of 8 per cent ni\Xt Jan. 8. I'm glad for them," Korff medical expenses: vestigated two accidents that such restrictions may not are not using gas for healing. , Osby A. Ma rtin, Rt. 3, pleyment Act of 1974, Clark Korff, who tried to rally quoted Nixon as saying. Thursday in which no one was have to be imposed if these The company is· also asking Pomeroy, filed a suit for said. He did not elaborate on The three had been trusted support to keep Nixon in office injured. customers do not make a · that, beginning April I, it be ' money in the amount of $1 ,590, how th~ money would be spent Twister hits in Nixon ai.des who cooperated as the Watergate scandal At 4:25 p.m . in Rutland further and immediate con- . permitted to enforce the · against Larry Ray Smith, locally . W\th prosecutors and helped reached a heod, is in charge of Township on CR 3,. Maurice tribution toward helping ease Continued on page 10 Grand Cafe, Gallipolis. The shopping center . . convict Nixon's imler circle In the Nixon "Justice Fund." Veterans Memorial Hospital George Gagnon, 41l. Rt. I. suit is for money loaned, rental He paid Nixon's lawyers lite Watergate trial. Dean was ADMITTED Alfred McCOMB, M~ . (UP!) - A lite chief accuser linking Nixon $80,000 on Dec. 18, but the fund to Robinson, Middleport; David tornado roared through a to Watergate:-"· is still $15,000 sliort of a ~.ooo with a car driven by Lonnie R. ~ Connie Hendricks, Rt. I, Klein , Pomeroy; EmmJI suburban · shopping center and In spite of that, the Rabbi legal bill due next Wednesday, Black, 18, Rl. 1, Rutland, ~ Beginning Monday, Jan. 13; the home delivery price of ' Rutland, filed for divorce Lyons, Racine; Erma Wright, hit a high school In the Mcsaid, Nixon's reoction to their . Korff 'said, appealing for Charles Comb area today, apparently · passing on the right. There was ~ - The Dally Sentinel will be Increased to 75 cents per week. ~ agains t David H~ndrlcks, New Haven; release -whUe the aides who contribuUons. Neimeyer, Pomeroy; Sharon causing extensive damages, slight damage to Black's. car · , · 'lb~newt!Siandprice wiD be 15 cenladaUyand %5 e~nla ill · sam" address, and John sloOd by him face prison -was The Pike County sheriff's and severe damage to tile Sunday. ?.: Krider, Long Bottom , against Stark,. Pomeroy; Trina "that is, very good, to ease the _ ' Bachtel, Pomeroy. Office said an Wldelermlned · Motor route service wni be $3.%5 per month. Mildred Krider , address Gagnon's, There were no burden of man In lime of trial DISCHARGED Dale number of persons were inNews carriers and drivers wiD receive a subslantlal Wlknown, each charging gross MosUy claudy, showers or arrests. and In tlnle of trouble." ' Walburn, Albert Hill, 'Sarah ·. jured in 'the twister, which At 6:40 p.m. on SR 124 in share of this increase caused by the tremendous price neglect of duty and ex treme Thn '!filS no .family blrlb- thundershowers 'today and Rutland, a doe qeer was killed lncreas!!S In newsprint, Ink and ~er supplleo used In cruelly. Ruby A. Prater, Rt. 2, Eynon , Louise ·Eshleman·, touched dOwn about. 8:20a.m. day celebration, but former tonight." Lows tonight in the when •It was· not immediately it ran into the path of a producing yoor newspaper. ::~ Racine', filed against Donald L. Nellie Dunn, Dottie Will, Clara press secretary Rm Ziegler, middle. 408. Variable cloudi·Phillips, David Kiser, Mary ' determined I· whether th~re · .. . , · · Prater, Woodman , Ky.,. · 'Nlxon's top assistant, said the ness and cooler Sa turday )Vith car driven by Lee Edw.ard were any deaths. Ramey, Pomeroy. ·· ~r~~:·:-.'*:~·:·:~::!::~::«:».."?.i:;~:~:;:;x::::::::::-:·~·:·:·:·;.:·:·:·:.:-:-·.-.:.:-:.~&... ......... ··:-.:.<!· chf,lrging gross neglect of dUty : Jones, Elmer Norvell . Bll18ll staff gave NIIon a cake a chance of rain. ' ,!, l't ' ., ~ i GasCo wants new reductions JanuaiJ Qearance Sale! Men's and Boys Department lsfFioor Men's Sweaters _____________ lh Price ISN'T THIS THE BIGGEST dinner bell you 've ever seen? Actually, the bell is not to summon farm hands to dinner, but a decoration In the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy (Bud) Bartrum on Rutland Road. The bell, given to Bartrum after it was abandoned in weeds near the former Bedford School (purchased several years ago by area Churches of Christ). Bartrum brought the bell to his home - it weighs about a ton- and built the cement block pedestaiB on which It rests. It is beli&oved that the large bell, painted gold now, was used In a Meigs County school, possibly In Bedford Township many years ago, The l!lrge belliB cracked. Bartrum Is~ retired railroader and lormerly was Chief of Pollee In Middleport and was also associated with the county sheriff's office for a number of years. James on 3 committees SLACKL--.;,.--SALE 8.37 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! EXTENDED WEATHER Sunday through Tuesday, colder with a chance of snow flurries Sunday and In northeas tern counties on Monday, becoming fair Tuesday. Highs will be mostly In the 20s, Overnight lows will be between 15 and 25 Sunday and between 5 arid 15 on Tuesday. a Mens $10.95 Men's 14.95 Shirts----Sale 8.97 Men's U.95 Shirts ____ Sale 7.i7 Men's .10.95 Shirts. __ .;,. ,Sale 6.57 Men's 9.95 Shirts ----.Sale 5.97 Men's 8.95 Shirts ____ .Sale 5.37 Men's 7.95 Shirts---- Sale 4.77 Men's 6.95 Shifts ____ Sale 4.17 Men's 5.95.Shirts ____ Sale 3.57 ;;::..;:::::::.."-::=::::;;:::::::::::;:;:.."%";&~~-~-·- }::»' By United Press International 1f2 price MEN'S SHIRTS TEN CENTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1975 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 189 (Ne~s .• in Brief~ South Webster gassed Shirts - Blouses - Pants - Coordinate Jeans. Entire stock included. January Sale! Mens Double Kni.t JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 30FF VOL XXVI GIRLS SPORTSWEAR 1f2 price en tine Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area JanuaiJ Qearance Sale Selected from our fall and winter stock. Misses and womens size11. ' and . SWEATERS a1 y Regular colors and fabrics from our regular stock . --------------- __ ___________ • WOMEN'S PANTS Misses · Junior s · Womens and Pre-teen sizes. AUTO SALES 1965 P LY MO UT H , needs r a d ia tor , ax l e and engi ne work . Wil.l trade for a ve'hicte tha t wilt get m e 10 m iles a day . Pl'1on e 992 -3146. 1-9 2tp Item s . P hone 992-345 1. has a fork lift to raise and dump 1JJe entire container. Overflow also is creating problems . Residents are asked to use the containers during the week rather than waiting for the weekend to help avoid this situation. Cooperation by the public will greatly ease the problems in the disposition of solid wastes, officials said. The containers place at various points throughout the county are emptio<! about twice a week. COLLECTION POINT - An excellent loca lion for the collection of waste by the county is at this Route 7 by-pass location where six of the metal containers are placed for the convenience of the public, All residents are welcome to use the containers to dispose of solid waste: However, residents are asked to use plastic hags for their rubbish and to place the_ ~s inside of the containers. Unless the lrash is placed lns1de, 1\ cannot be taken away by the large equipment whirh • 1 SQUAD AIDS The Racine E-R Squad was calledWednesdayat<l :25p. m. for John Sellers, Portland, Rt. I, a medical patient, who was . l:aken to and admitted at Veterans Memorial Hospital. bedroom su it and many other !PGI · . JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! FOR SALE <TechnieolorJ Starring Lucille Ball ·. . . REFRIGERATOR , d i nette set, FRI.-SAT ••SUN. JAN. 10-11-12 MAME OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov.- of the Ohio Supreme Court. elect James A. Rhodes today Collins, a Columbus atnamed .the final three mem- torney, serv<d-as deputy tax hers of his cabinet Including commissioner during Rhodes' Col. James C. Clem, 54, last administration and has Columbus, a colonel in the Ohio also served as secretary of the National Guard, as state Ad- Ohio Water Development jutant General. Authority and chairman of the Rhodes also named Kenneth Qhio Air Quality Development E. Krouse, 49, Upper Arlington Authority. Rhodes Thursday · as administrator of the Bureau nam ed F . Scott O'Donnell of Workmen's Compensation,, senior vice president of the and Gerald S. Collins, 35, · First National Bank and Trust · Colwnbus , state tax Commis- Co., Steubenville, state sioner. banking sup eri ntendent. Clem Is a graduate of Ohi<11 O'Donnell was among eight • State University and has persons appointed by Rhodes served as Inspector General Thursday. and Chief of Staff of the ONG . Also named were: Krouse-is a former secretary . - R<>bert B. canary, 66, a to former governor 'c . William former acting director of the O'Neill who is now chief justice Continued on page 10 Visit every department - Shop all three floors for exceptional values dllring th~ annual sales event. . FOUR REAPPOINTED The following reappointments have been made In Meigs County Common Pleas Court . Nellie M. Brown, chief deputy; Ruth Moore, Janet McGalliard, and Claudia Bartko, deputy clerks. ran ge, stud io cou ch. bedroom su it , platform rocker . all lik e new . Antique chairs, antiqu e filled by Gov. Rhodes Elberfelds In Pomeroy January Clearance Sale .. Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Charles Johnson, Mason; Mrs . David Weaver, New Haven; Mrs. Kenneth Holley and daughter, Apple Grove; Mrs, Wilbur Porter, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Homer Davis, Buffalo; Ethel Wandling, Point Pleasant ; . Orville Dunlap, Point GROUP TO MEET RACINE - The Auxiliary of Pleasant; Carl SetUe, Buffalo; the Racine Fire Dept. will meet Albert Uptergraf, Gallipolis; at 7::W this evening at the William Capehart, New Haven ; Mrs. Jack Hendricks, firehouse. Point Pleasant. MARRIAGE LICENSE Paul Leonard McDaniel, 19, Middleport, and Dixie Inez Clark, 17, Rl. I, Racine. ~ cabinet • • .I • 1 • . . I 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 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 9, 1975 cornell hendrix scholl