https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a746d04f186a2cb0103ad1dd9a5e6cec.pdf 5754a77e1f3c3a5b66c8e7502a946bbe PDF Text Text • . ' • 10-The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., TuesJay. Feu. 11. 1975 Committee continues active The Meigs County Children's Home Committee will continue active eveli though children of : the couo ty children 's home · have been moved to the Ga llia , County facility it was decided · when the committee met at the Pomeroy United Methodis t Church. • Officers elec ted for 1975 were Mrs. June Van Vrank en, chairman; Mrs. , Eve lyn Knight, vice chairman; Phyllis Hackett, secretary, and Janet Downie. treasurer. Mrs. Van Vranken indicated ·that the committee desires all organizations and individuals in Meigs County to conliJlue their interest in the committee serving as a liason group between the children and the Meigs County Commissioners. Each organiza tion is asked to have a designated delegate to send to committee meetings which are held at the church on the first Thursday of March, June, Septembe r and December . The group has agreed not to meet agam until June. Any organization whose delegate cannot attend 1s asked to send ah alternate. The committee. wants to remember the s ix Meigs div idual s a nd orga nizati ons Coun ty children who are in the Galtia Coun ty facility at times other tha n ChrisiJnas . [t ex- Firemen go sorority t:hapters is sponsoring one girl' s parti c ipa d on in to Letart activities at the Ga llipolis Figurama and Ohio Eta Phi Cha pt er of the sorority recently staged a pizza party for the f hildren ... NEW HAVEN. W. Va. - The New Haven Volunteer Fire Dept. answered two calls to the Letart area within 3',> hours Monday night . · The first was at 6:16 to the David Snead property, the second at 9: 15 to a fire, inside Garland Jordan's 12 x 70 ft. mobile home. ' When firem en arrived at the scene of the first call, a storage building was engulred in flame s. Damage was estimated at $3,000. Firemen protected a nearby mobile home from serious damage . The Cottageville volunteer Dept. also responded to the alarm to assist. The 9: Ia call was received from an unidentified person was 'traveling past the Jordan mobile home when he observed smoke coming from it. Firemen said th ere was no one home at the time so firemen forced entry inw the home by knocking down a door. The blaze was centered around the furnace and one wall section. Most of the damage was from smoke. Loss was estimated at $200. More -funding needed tends thanks to many intha t helped during the Christmas season. Any group wishing to help, or any individual, IS asked to contact any of the offi cers. The city council of the three • DA'C SeSSIOn scheduled y Wednesday The lOth Co ngress ional Dis tri ct Democratic Ac tion Continued from page I received, discussed and turned over to maintenance supervisor Harold P,ase. Mrs. Jean Craig, councilwoman, said she has received a request that the old depot on First St. be painted and flowers· planted there to provide a bright spot in the town where people might gather, "justto pass the time of day." She said it has been suggested that such a. project could be a part of the Bkentennial observance. She was told that the late Mayor John Zerkle either owned or leased the old railroad depot, but she was advised to contact his sisters, Nellie and Hallie Zerkle on the matter.' The Zerkle sisters are civic-minded and are garden club members and might be interested in such a project, Mrs. Craig was told. Councilman Allen Lee King read a newspaper article stating that there are many gas wells capped and not being used in Ohio. He said that an Investigation should be made as to why the wells cannot or are not being used. He will draft a letter on the matter before the next council meeting. Council in a final action ! gave Hershel McClure, lower Middleport businessman, 30 days to remove an addition to his business from village property . Councilmen King and William Walters abstained from voting on the matter. During the discussion, it was pointed out that mistakes had been made on both the part of McClure and council in regard to his project. Mrs. Craig )loin ted out, however, that McClure had built a 15-foot addition on the Fourth St. side of his business when he had been authorized to build only a 12-foot addition. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, clerk-treasurer Grate, council members Kelly, Mrs. Craig, King, James Brewer, Walters and Carl Horky, maintenance supervisor Chase and police chief J. J. Cremeans. Prayer preceding the meeting was by Rev. Dwight Zavitz. Club will mee t in Gallipolis Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Crescent Room at Oscar's Restauran t. The program is being arranged by William Hoffman, president, Athens Coun ty Chairman, Nelsonville. Other offi cers are : Vice HARTFORD , W. Va . President Don Moyer, Zanes- Charles D. Cunningham, 76 , ville, recently a delegate to the Hartford, died Monday mornBELLE , W. Va . - Clarence mini-conventi on in Kansas ing in Veterans Memorial Sterling Bletner, Sr., 76, 1128 City ; Secretary , Mrs . lise Hospital in Pomeroy . He was a East Riverview Dr., Belle, died Bachmann, McConnelsville, retired coal miner , Sunday in a Montgomery and Treasurer Ernest Wingett, Mr. Cunningham , born Feb. Hospital followin2 a ion~ Mei·gs County Chairman, 6, 1899, in Hartford, was a son Illness. He was a brother of Racine . of the late Lewis and Mariah Miss Helen Bletner, Miss Ruth All district Democrats are Gibbs Cunningham . One ,BJetner and Miss Mae Bletner, invited to attend and may join brother. Edgar, preceded him "all of Mason , and a brother of if they wish. The organization in death. Herman, of Leon, W. Va., and is made up of Democrats from Surviving are four brothers, John, of Wooster, Ohio. all 13 counties in the lOth Lawrence and George, both of Funeral serviclc will be Congressional District. The Hartford; Adam , New Haven, conducted at I p.m. Wednesday purpose of the club is to and Henry, Pomeroy ; two in Belle Presbyterian Church promote the ca ndidacy of sisters, Mrs . Annie Dill , with Rev. Bob Bryan ofDemocrats for Congress and No one was injured or cited ficiating. Burial will follow in for the state legislature and to the Kirkland Memorial Gar- following two traffic accidenls enable Democrats from the HOSPITAL NEWS dens In Point Pleasant. Friends investigated Monday by the district to become acquainted Veterans Memorial Hospi!al Post State Highmay be received at the Fidler Gallia-Meigs with one another. Admitted - Van Crites, West way Patrol. and Frame Fuoeral Home, Those who wish may come Columbia: Kenneth Stewart, A Meigs County accident BeUe, after 4 p.m. today. earlier than the meeting lime Cheshire; Mary Bissell, Mr. Bletner was a retired occurred at 3: 45p.m. on Rt. 7, to have dinner together. No Chester; Delmar Larkins, foreman for DuPont Corp. at four tenths of a mile south of reservation is necessary. Pomeroy; Ina Ellis, Cheshire; Belle, and a member of Belle County Road 345 where the Alice Davis , Pomeroy; Presbyterian Church. A native drlveshafl came off a car Tammy Kauff, Pomeroy; driven by Oley Herdman, 21, of of Circleville, Ohio, he lived the Dennis McKinney, Rutland. past 54 years in Belle. He was Pomeroy. The problem caused Discharged Minnie Herdman to lose control of his born Jan . 23, 1899. Johnson, Franc-es Hoffman, Other survivors are a son, ca r which went off the lefl side Alice Jacobs, Belinda Barber. Clarence S. Bletner, II; two of the highway striking a Daily Sentinel paper tube. A judgment in the amount of Holzer Medical Center grandsons, Clarence S. Blet.. At 10:20 p.m. Monday on Rl. $4,373 has been filed in Meigs (Discharged, Feb. 10i ner, III , and William M. 588 in Gallia County. Gary County Common Pleas court in Mattie Cordell, John Cross, Bletner, and his widow, Nellie Pope, 22, Rt. 2, Vinton, lost favor of Jerry C. Ward, Mid- Richard Darst, Mary Eads, Armslrong Bletner. control of his car which ran off dleport, against Carol J . Mary Fannin, Jean Funk, Mrs. the rlghl side of the highway Mowery, Rt. I, Middleport. James Goody and son, Molly into a ditch. .Ward , the plaintiff, charged Grim, Larry Howell , Eliza that the defendant negligently Hughes , Mable Hughes, SQUAD SUMMONED operated her motor vehicle, Wesley Jackson, Mrs. Lauris TONIGHT TUESDAY, FEB. II The Middleport Emergency crashing inw the motor vehicle Johnson and daughter, Betty Squad was called to Rl. 1, owned and operated by Mannering; Mrs . Ricky Lee Wall Disney's "HERBIE RIDES Cheshire, at 4:53 p.m. Monday plaintiff. Ousley and son, Cheryl Pape, AGAIN" for Ina Ellis, a medical patient, The judgment is for personal Katherine Perkins, Mrs . ITechnlcolorl who was taken to Veterans injuries, hospital and medical Duane Phlegar and son , Starring Helen Hayes Memorial Hospital and ad- expenses and loss of the Thomas Rafferty, Mrs. Wayne and Ken Barry milled . At 9:10a.m. Tuesday, plaintiff's car. Salisbury and daughter, Hilda Also the squad was called to 500 Sanders, Cheryl Sheard, STORt.IY ITechnlcoiilrl Pearl St. for Charles ·Searles Virginia Shepherd, Faye Six, STAFF NAMED Showslarts 7: 00p.m. who was also taken to Ve terans Tammy Wallace, Alma Wilson, The 1975 Marauder Yearbook Memorial Hospital. Peggy Yeauger. staff has been named. Per(Birthsi sonnel are Vicki Abbott and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Christy Hysell, editors~ Unda East, a daughter, Ravenswood , Gerard , Joy White, senior editors: Bonnie Dillon, Debbie W. Va. ; Mr.and Mrs . James R. Black, junior editors; Teresa Cox, a daughter, Radcliff. Hayes, Linda .Donahue, Pleasant Valley Hospital sophomore editors; Sandy DISCHARGED - Lawrence Curtis, Judy Owens, freshmen Adams, Lakin: James Piercy, editors ; Mike Nesselroad, Jeff Point Pleasant; Calvin ImMusser and Lonnie Coats , boden , Minersville; Rev a sports ; Cathy Osborne, Gary Riddle, Culloden; Mrs. George George, picture identification; Moore, Long Bottom; Walter Carol Lewis, faculty; Tim Cook, Henderson . and Carl Colburn, business manager; Hunt, GallipOlis. Carla Crisp. Rose Colburn, typists; Rick Couch, . Baha SERVICES SET Witte, advertising. Funeral services for Mrs. Betty Proffitt Adams will be COMPLETE WORK held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at The following studenls of the Reorganized Church of Mei gs Hi gh School hav e Jesus Christ of Latter Day completed their high school Saints near Racine. Among the credits at mid-yjlar and will not survivors are two daughters, be in school until graduation Linda Evans and Melanie this spring; Harry Pettit. Adams, and four grandBrenda Will. Barbara Fultz, children, Lori Adams, Nick J ennifer Chapman, Linda Adams, Bec;ky Evans and Burbridge Donahue, Diane -.Monica Adams. Now's the time to trade in th at over-siz<>d gas' Clay White, Mary Lou Crow, guzzeler of yours for a new economy -sized car' Shop around and find th at ne w car you want . Annette Nil>, Brenda Stanley, REVISIONS MADE then .see us for low-cost bank financing . w e· Gwen Sheets. Penny Eblin, At a recent gymnastics meet mi~:ht be able to offer you 'l plan tailored to Mandy Carder, Eileen KenMeigs High School against meet yo ur budget requirements with small. nedy, Robin Kuhn, Joel Maue, easy to ma ke monthly payments. Donald Stivers, Kenneth Ironton, Usa Thomas placed Madden, Patty Darst and third on .floor exercise and DEPOSITS INSURED TO 140,000 fourth on the vault. Becky Susan ll'(ash. Thcmas placed firs! on the E-RSQUADCAU.ED , balance beam. The next meet The Pomeroy Emergency is at 10:30 a.m. Saturday Squad \i•as called at >:13 a.m,, against Wellston at Meigs High Tuesday fOI' Effie Kennedy. · School. · Chester. who was suffering SQVAD CALLED from a laceration of the head. SYRACUSE - The Syracuse She was transported to PITTSBURCit E-R Squad was called Monday · Pomeroy by private car which at 7:30 p.m. for Alberta was met by the squad. She was Hubbard , a. medical patient, taken to Veterans Memorial who was taken to Holzer -.._C.INCINNATI · Hospital. Medical Center. For Rent 3 ROOM apartment and. balh . DANCE .SET furnished . Call992-7022 after 6 · RACINE ~ A Valentine p.m. 2-ll ..,p dance wm be held at Southern lilotice- - - - -- - -- - - High School in Racine Friday · MIDDI.EPORT, OHIO · GUN SHOOT , Sat~rday , from 9 p.m, to 12 mitjnight. ' ~~~~~a~;c~~r~ PC~Ok~d 1 eg~~~~ ~ Music Will be provided by Member Federal Insurance CorpOration on IY, SpOnsoted by .the Ra cine Lotus of Marietta. Admission is Fi re Departmen t. Z-11 -otc $1.25 eacp. The _ evenli$ being . "THE FRIENDLY BANK" - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - "' Sponsored by the senior class . C. S. Bletner dies in Belle ~='=o:;,'m'''('*~'''''~=~u=;~~:;:;; Retired miner died on Monday No one hurt in 2 mishaps Pomeroy, and Mrs. Agnes Oldaker, Letart. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason with Rev . Bill CampbeU officiating . Burial will be in the Fairview Cemetery, RD, Letart. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Wednesday. Fanners Continued from page I is a na-win proposition for the American farmer," Ford said . He said he recognizes farmers may be concerned about the immediate impact his energy program will have on them his higher taxes on imported oil will bring higher ·energy costs to farmers . EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Saturday, fair Thursday and Friday, with a chance of showers on Sat~y. Highs will be io the mid 20s to the mid JOs on Thursday, warming · to the 40s by Saturday. Lows wllf be between 15 and 25 early Thursday, rising to the upper 20s or the lower 30s by early Saturday. DEFENDANT FINED SYRACUSE - One defendant was fined and another forfeited bond in Syracuse Mayor Herman London's court Monday night. Robert M. Johnson, Racine, was fined $10 and costs on charges of speedin g, and Claire C. Boso, Portland, forfeited a $200 bond on charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol. The two were cited to court by Police Chief Milton Varian. News~. • . Hope held fo~ ·New Haven funds NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - A State Department of Highways official discussed the possibility of federal matching funds being secured for various projecls in this town with Council Monday night. He was Joe Richards, who suggested funds for the emergency -rescue squad and for needed repairs to the Rt. 19 bridge, fo ~merly Route 33 which is now closed, may be available. Fire Chief Cecil Duncan and rescue squad chief Richard Grins lead reviewed the needs of the rescue squad and fire department. Chief Duncan was authorized by council to order three Scott air packs. Grinsleadaskedfor a pulse monitor and a CB radio and tire for the squad truck. in Briefs Continued from page I will not be of major proportions." Paarlberg said prices of a number of raw farm prooucts have declined substantially since the initial food price forecast was drawn up late last year. CHICAGO - FOUR OF AMERICA'S LATEST quinll!plets clung to life today and were given a fair chance for survival. The fifth died Monday night. Ryan Theodore Shaf, third horn of the 2day-old Sl1af quintuplets, died of a lung ailment, but doctors reported his two sisters and two brothers in stable condition. Doctors said the remaining four quints were doing so well after the critical first 48 hours of llfe that they hoped to give them their first graduated feeding of sterlle water and regular formula today. They were to be fed through nose tubes leading ·to their stomachs. A hospital spokesman said the infant died of )lyaline membrane disease, characterized by grunting sounds made during breathing. WASHINGTON -THE SENATE ARMED Services Committee plans to investigate a Pentagon contract with a private California firm for training the Saudi Arabian National -Guard, which, among other things, protects the oil fields. The Pentagon confirmed that on Jan. 7, it made a $77 million conlract, lasting five of six years, with Vinnell Corp. of Alhambra, Calif., to train the Saudi guard and build facilities for it. The State Department said the contract was part of a $300 million deal with Saudi Arabia, sealed and publicly announced in May, 1973, under which the United States will help modernize the national guard. Council told Duncan the requests would be considered and the def"'tment advised. A . request for a fire deparbnent CB radio system to serve two trucks was tabled. A petition signed by about 25 . persons concerning a business place in town was turned over to Attorney Michael Shaw. Presenting the petition were Mrs. George Reed, Mary Goodnite, Mrs. Arthur Hart, Mrs . Marion Dingey and Homer Wears. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vance were advised a report will be made by Water Supt. Joe Young on the problem of water standing in the front yard of their property. A trailer permit was denied Wanda Conley due to needed Installation, and one permit for a dual !railer was gi~en to Danny Richards. Present at the session were Mayor Charles Smith, Councilmen William Gibbs, Thomas Grinstead, Neil Haymaker, Bernard Ueving and Charles Roush; town police officers Thomas Parsons and Ronnie Chandley; water Supt. Young, Fire Chief Duncan and Rescue Squad Chief Grinstead. 75 pints, Continued from page 1 Syracuse; Mark Matson, Mary Davidson. Leo D. Davidson, Donna Davidson, Rutland; Roy F. Van Meter, Dorothy Badgley, Dorothy E. Smith, Bob Smith, William H. Hoback, Pat While. Phoebe Roberts, ' Floyd E, Hendricks, Michael Brown, Racine; Ralph H. Ballard, Richard Barton, Debbie Wood, Macel Barton, Howard E. Parker, Henry E. . Bahr. Oris Smith, Clinton R. Sl)111h. Darrell Hawthorne, Charles Sayre, Lon!l Bottom. and Mina Walker, Ernest Miller, Tuppers Plains. Jan Betzlng, 'Sharon M. We lker, Hemlock Grove: Wilma N. Harris, Mason; · James Cundiff, Charleston, W. Va .: Grant Smith, Reedsville, and Robert M. Alkire, Harrisonvil le. money judgment ELBERFELDS MEIGS THEATRE ' It's A I . '· From Shutterbug . The natural look with touches of delicate pastel embroidery. Jacket coordinates with a pant and.skirt, and bib top skirt sports a window-pane look blouse. Girls sizes 4 to .6x and 7 to 14. 1 P.M. • fiVe";l,;:"hi']jriej;f By Uolted Preu Jnteroatlooal TOPEKA, KAN.- PRESIDENT FORD SAYS he sees no prospect of an administration job for former President Richard Nixon becau.se of Nixon's health. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., laid after visiting Nixon recently in San Clemente, Calif., that the former President was interested in returning to politics, perbaps as a party spokesman. Those cl08e to his family said Nixon might llke a diplomatic po~ such as ambassador to Utina. At.hla news conference Tuesday, Ford decllned wsay what a telephone call Nixon made whim last Saturday was about. As w job In the admlnlatration, he said : "Mr. Nixon 'is recovering from a very serious Illness. I can see no prospect of an ap. pointment because of his health." a CA1RO-SECRETARYOF STATE HENRY A. KISSINGER met President Anwar Sadat today to fmd out how much Egypt wW comprolllise in exchl!nge for a new Israeli military withdrawal and ll&id he definitely plans to return to the area next month." "I definitely plan to come back," Kissinger said in anawertoanewsman'squestionwhetherhewould return in March. n waa lhe·flnt time the secretary conflfllled he would make a lllOOnd lrlp In his current diplomatic efforts. . DipiOn)atlc_l!ources said Klaainger would come back to the ¥Jddle ~lhe ~ of ~ch 9. Klaalnger flew to Ca~ from • ' '~ ;ljlv;iimerebeaaked ~ waella for, ~~\\' "l!ct of faith" to . iChleVe an Interim agreemtnt to settle the four-war, quarter1 • . aintury conDict. Klsllilger pledged to the :israella that the United States ''will not knowingly sacrifice Israel to the considerations of great power polities." ~oreans President Park Chung-bee, the nation's strongman for 14 years. "Oppolltlon political parties and rel!gious organizations ICcused Park of rigging the constitutional plebiscite and urged wtera to boycott the balloting. Park vowed to resign if voters reject hla two-year-old constitution in the "yes" or ''no" ballollng. The constitution gives him. wide powers and downgrades parllament. Natural . .• The Melga County Sheriff's Department Investigated a IIDcle car accident this morllinl at 7:;10 a.m. in Columbia Tcnrnaldp on SR 143. · Uonel Lefebre, Union Ave., PuDeroy, and two unldenUfied pu1engen· were . traveling ntrth on SR 143 wfuch was COI'ered will!' IDOW and slick. Be sure to stop by our new Home Furnishings Annex in the middle .block. · White Sale prices on sheets, towels, bedspreads, 'curtains, draperies. Everything for your home. · , Don't for9et to register for the S200 in Gift Certificates. No purcllase is necessary and you need not be present to win. 8VIT PJ!M)ING A IUlt lilting )lrlglurnt of .·, f',m atalnat . Carol ·J. llawa), Rt. 1, Mlddl..,arl, - IUed _e llller IIlli weik by Jerry C. Ward, 'l'be IUlt Ill ~. cuudlng I ripon ;pelllerda;p the Jat'l •et ~ ·been grlllted. Main Store. -·Annex ·• Warehouse Open Weekdays 9:30 to·5 · · Shop FridaJs and Saturdays 9:30 to 8 pm y 'I BetterLocaUon "There was no one from We~~t VIrginia around when l' flnt proposed construction of the plant in Ohio," Rhode~~ said. "With our large industrial base and coal reserves we certainly would be · a better location for the plant." Rhodes said that in July of 1974 the Office of Coal Research held a meeting to explain the project. He said Coalcm officiala and representatives from his development firm attended the meeting ·and the only persons from alate government in at- . tendance were from the State ·of llllnois. · Rhodes noted not even representative~~ from the administration of former Ohio Gov. Jolui J. Gilligan -let alone West Virginia representatives -attended the meeting. The governor added that foUowlng the meeting, penonnel from his development firm worked cl08ely with Coalc:on representatives to llne up consortium members with complete cooperation from civic and government leaders of Belmont County. • The governor said despite this head start in planning for the plant, Ohio faces strong competition from West Virginia. "A/.teraU, Sen. (Robert) Byrd, (D-W. Va.,) is probably the second most powerful man in the U.S. Senate," he pointed out. Reportedly working hard behind the scenes in Washington to bring the plant to Ohio are~ - Wayne L. Kaye~~, !Whlo, whoae district includes Belmont County, and, before his recent heart attack, Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R.Qhlo. en tine Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. 'XXVI NO. 212 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1975 PRICE 15' Builder offers $50,000 for Marauder grid site By Bob Hoentch An offer of $50,000 for the Meigs Marauder Football Field in Pomeroy was received from a Columbus building firm when the Meigs Local School District Board of Education met in Middleport Tuesday ~ig9t. . . . Ed Daugherty, representing Prime Builders, Columbus, and Virgil Teaford, Pomeroy realtor. made the offer for between two and three acres that make up the Meigs field which was developed in the late 40s . He said the land would be used to build a 48-apartment housing unit. He outlined the difficulties his firm has encountered in Pomeroy in locating suitable land for such construction . The land must be out of the flood plain and available to •utilities, he said, and added, ground for the construction must be adequate for parking of renters and for grass and shrubbery. Daugherty suggested that the board could construct a new field near the high school with the proceeds from the sale. The $50,000 offer is for land only. II includes no buildings, nor the stadium. The board will take the matter under study and will advise Daugherty of Its decision Saturday. The board has scheduled a special executive session Friday night resulting from more complaints made at Tuesday night's meeting against the Bradbury School and comments from Mrs. Phyllis Hackett, principal of the school. At that session the board will meet with staff members of the Bradbury School to hear the other side of the complaints which have been lodged COLUMBUS (UPI) - The first two major changes in state vehicle licensing procedures will begin March I . when 1975 registration gets under way, the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles said Tuesday. This year's switch to a "staggered" registration schedule and license plate valldation stickers will affect each of the alate's 7 million vehicle owners, said Registrar Curtis Andrews. Tax help offered Up-to-date ,information on figuring and reporting taxes is available at the Pomeroy and Middleport libraries. The 1975 U. S. MasterTax Guide and the 1975 Guidebook to Ohio Taxes give detailed help on personal and business tax . reporting. "Your Tax Return Step by Step" in the February Issue of Changing Times magazine is also available at the Pomeroy library. Local deputy registrars will continue to collect·a 510.50 fees and Issue registration materials but will issue a validation sticker for each registered vehicle instead of handing out new Ucense plates, Andrews said. In counties which charge a local permissive tax, fees wllf be $15.50. Andrews said stickers are to be attached In the bottom righthand corner of rear 1974 · plates. Vehicle owners ·have been divided into three separate groups under the "staggered" registration system, each group assigned a 30-day registration period. Owners of nonpassenger . vehicles can purchase stickers between March I and March 31. . Passenger car owners must get their stickers during April or May, depending on the first letter in their last names. Those whose last names begin with the letters A through K must register during AprU, and public meeting on Bradbury and as a result could not provide the answers to the . problems of the parents. Supt. George Hargraves said that six Middleport . children R. E. LEE HALL who would be attending COVIC SPEAXEi\ - Tbe claiJBIIs at (lradbury have been Hua,lnC'"" Cbilmber·.. of enrolled at Pome~oy and ·~t <;omib:erce wt!l heat ltllo the parents, Ill ilccordance with !',,~~n~aey ~.ll!eeliJII . \if tho board policy. providing the Cealr'll 'Ohio valley . -I n· transportation for ·their dUJtrlal CouncU (COVIC) al children to and from Pomeroy. the Hotel Frederick Feb. 20. Board member Robert Guest speaker fOr tbe a p.m. Snowden said thai some dinner ·meellnl will be children from · the Leading • corporallon · lawyer Robert Creek area who should be E. Lee Hall, vice pre11denl going to Bradbury are atfor governmeat and corlending Pomeroy Elementary porate relatlolll of Peabody School and are riding school Coal Company ol St. Loall. buses. Roll baa headed hill o;oiDMrs. Hackett commented paay'a Wa1blq1Ga, D. C., that the board had beard from office fO. the put five yean. parents several times but had Prior to jaialne Peabody not discussed any problems Coal in 1t70, he Wal I IenlOr with the staff. S~e uld she vice prealdeat of lbe refused to discuSII individual Natia1111l Coal . Aaooclallon. children with the board in front of parents but that she felt the hoard should meet with the staff and hear the otl)er side of according to board poUcy. the story and circwnstances .The board, in separate Involved. motions, agreed that ·MidRudy Fraley, another dleport children attending parent, pressed for trans- Pomeroy can ride the school portation for Middleport buses and that Rutland and children atiA!nding Pomeroy. Pomeroy children attending Mrs . Hackett said some Bradbury can ride the buses to Rutland children attending the Bradbury. However, the Bradbury School are being motions govern only the provided transportation by children who are presently parents. She said that she has enrolled In the respective received requests for board schools. !I w.s streSsed by the provided transportation from board that children can ride Rutland parents but has told the buses, pr!JVIding no new them this would not be posslbl• routing is needed. Snowden said be is against holding an executive seulon with the Bradbury staff. He stated that if the position of the staff cannot be brought out into a no passmg zone, assureu the open then the selialon clear distance, assault and (Continued on page 18) battery, misconduct, Illegal Ucense plates, expired car license, destruction of property, absent without of. flcial leave, and petty theft. There were four accider.!s investigated. Parking meter collections totaled $1,093, and police cruiser wp.s driven 5,471 miles. The Middleport Fire Department wwerecl 24 calla -four fire calla and 20 first aid runs - during Januar)o according to the reporl of Fire Chief Bob Byer .to town council. requested, and speaking lor the Of the total first aid callll, 12 conunissloners, suggested that were In town .and elcht Wen! the two attorneys, Porter and out of town. nie calls incllided Cain, meet and determine if three aiSistance runs made the272figure is correct. If they due to a droWning at Letart. do determine and agree One of tile lire Calls wu a • are 272 property ownen, then mutual aid call to 1he tanden . the cOillll)issloners have . no · e In MIDenvUle on Jan. 11. alter'native but to accept that tal manhoun ftr lire oaly as fact. 1 15.8 and total manboun What action the c:ommissllm-....ti& flnt aid !Wy wu 118.4. ·would take on the ~u~t to 'l'hen! was an avei'lp ollevtD ·. amend the petitions was not men On the fire rUna arid s1:1 an • suggested. . lhe first aid runs. The to1a1 Tom Wolfe, for · the -~- mileage of all riblclel wu (Continued on page 10) 648.1. following the incident, the teacher had called Mrs. Smith and had· apologized, leaving word for Mr. Smith to telephone her so she could extend an apology to him. Smith said he did not want her apology, . and had not telephoned the teacher. He charged that teachers do "everything but paddle" children at the school. He also. questioned why the entire staff at the Bradbury School, for fifth and sixth graders only, Is women. Mrs. Gertrude Casto, secretary at the school for almost three years, said she had never seen a child at Bradbury slapped in the face or beaten, but "children had been paddled ." A Mrs. Dent told the board that a teacher at the school had grabbed her child by the hair of the head. She said that a second child refuses to go to the Bradbury School. Carolyn Young questioned why Middleport parents can't choose the school they want and send children to Pomeroy those with names beginning L school if they do not like the through Z wllf register in May . . non-graded, individualized If motorists owns passenger cars and nonpaaaenger vehi- program at the school. · Mrs . Louise Johnson cles, Andrews said they may register both during the period questioned why the Bradburyassigned for their passenger type program Is not put in use at other schools and she said cars. W.®W'8?~-!'.3'!IDZ= that parents should be told the results of recent evaluations EXTENDED FORECAST made by the board. Friday through Sunday, Board President Carol fair Friday with a chance of Pierce said that the board had rain or snow Saturday and not been together since the Sunday. Highs wtll be in the upper 20s to the 3Gs Friday and In the upper 30s to the 411s S'aturday and Sunday. Lows early Friday wlll be between eight and 16, warming to the Sixteen arrests were made upper20s and lower 30s early by the Middleport Police Saturday and Sunday. Department in January, ac~x;,~;--.! ····y..?.;:sc:r~~.?J.:· cording to the monthly report of Police Chief J. J. Cremeans. Cloudy, cold tonight and Of the total, three persons Thursday. Lows tonight near were held on disorderly 20. Highs Thursday In the JOs. manner charges and two for Probability of precipiiation 90 driving while intoxicated. per cent today, 20 per cent There was one arrest each for tonight and 10 per cent reckless operation, excessive Thursda ~, speed, speeding and passing In against the school al the last three board meetings and at a public hearing on the school last Tuesday night. Carl Smith, a parent of a Bradbury student, told the board last Dlght that his stepson had his hair pulled and was struck In the chest by a treacher at the Bradbury School after last Tuesday's public meeting. Smltb said that his son dtd not tell him of the 'incident, but that he learned It from other students at the school. Smith charges also that the teacher made comments to his step-son about, " the lecture" he had· given at the public meeting. Smith questioned why Mrs. Hackett had not taken care of the situation. He said that he will lake any legal action required to do something about II. The complainant said that Sticker license switch set The car went off the highway on the left, sPliO around and hit · a jree broadside. The drl ver · and two passengers were taken to By Katie Crow O'Bleness Hospital. Extent of A decision in the propo9ed injuries is not known. There was severe damage wthe car. annexation of outlying areas in Racine Village was delayed a No citation was isSued. second lime at a hearing Tuesday In the Meigs County Court House. Persons opposed to the WANTS DEPOSrJ'ORY The Meigs County Com- proposed annexation were miJiaionera Tuesday agreed asked at the first hearing to during . routine business to present affidavits 'of those· advertise for bids ·for persons In the proposed. andepoaitocy of funda. Attending nexation who owned property . were Henry Wells and Warden and affidavits of those who did · Oun, commissioners, and not. Joe Cain, Gallipolis, the Martha Chambers, clerk. MldcllePoti. · i ; LONDON- THE FIRST WOMAN TO LEAD Her Majesty's : Loyal ()ppolltlon in Parliament ~ys she'D work with "hwnility llld dedication" as bead of Britain's Conservative party. "To me, It I. lib a dream that the next name on the llat after Sir Winlton Churchill, Harold Macmillan, Sir Alec Douglas Home 111d Edward Heath is Margaret Thatcher," she said.. Mta. Thatcher held her first news conference minutes after llbe - ·a aecond-round balloting of 276 Conservative party """"""'a of parliament Tuesday, beating four male challengers. Three hurt in accident GIRLS DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR ,. "Right now I would say our chances of getting the plant are good, very good," the ·governor said. "But first we must make certain the gas that would be produced by the plant is as good as the gas that we have now." Rhodes said Coalcon was awarded the contract for construction because it now has the best system for coal conversion, but added that the quality of the gas has not yet been definitively determined . The struggle with West Virginia for the site of the plant took an ironic twist recently when the Wheeling, W. Va ., Chamber of Commerce endorsed Ohio's Belmont County. just across the Ohio River, as the location of the facility . The action drew an inunediate rebuke from West Virginia Senate President William T. Brotherton, D-Kanawha, who termed the endorsement "the highest form of provincialism that could be conunitted against the State of West Virginia." Officials of the Wheeling Chamber of Commerce indicated they preferred location of the plant within the Wheeling metropolitan area and originaUy endorsed an Ohio Ideation for the plant since Belmont County is within the inunediate trading area. The chamber, however, last week changed Its endorsement to a Wood County, W. Va., site. Rhodes noted he began pushing for location of the plant in Ohio even before he was elected governor last November as head of James A. Rhodes & Associates, a development firm based In Columbus. THEY WORK HARD TO WIN, TOO - Meigs Junior Cheerleaders are front, Cathy Blaettnar, back, !..-, Kay Vujakllja, Jill Baity and Jane Sisson, and at top, Marcia Dlllard. SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA - MIWONS OF South Auto Teller Window and Walk-up Window • / -rot«! today In a controversial referendum on the onHII8n rule of LOAN TODAY ... lh!JNJSit COLUMBUS (UP)) - A determined Gov . James A. Rhodes, striving to fulfill his campaign promise to expand Ohio's industrial base, faces an equally determined battle from neighboring West Virginia in the competition for the nation's first productive coal conversion pl_ant. Rhodes told UPI in an exclusive interview Tuesday he considers Ohio's chances "good, very good" for construction of a coal gasification plant in southeastern Ohio's Belmont County. The decision on the site of the $400 million facility, which Rhodes said must be ''more than a demonstration plant - not just another pilot project" is expected within the next six months. The plant has received $237 million for a first phase of construction from the federal government . The U.S. Department of the Interior has awarded a conlract for construction of the plant to Coalcon, a consortium owned by Union Carbide and Chemeco, a subsidiary of General Tire. The plant would convert coal into liquid fuel and synthetic gas and hopefully provide a long-range solution to the nation's critical energy needa. Logical Site Rhodes said Ohio would he a logical site for the plant because of the Buckeye State's huge coal reserves "at feast a 600-year supply" and its large Industrial base. ·"We have in Ohio coal fields, railroads, highways, property and the indUstry necessary for such a plant," Rhodes noted. "And we have to have the gas for our Industries to operate at full capacity . DETROIT- AMERICAN MOTORS CORP. WIU. lay off one-third of Its hourly labor force Monday and concenlrate prodUction on a Bingle model - ·the small Pacer . The layoff, 1110ounced Tuesday, lnvoived 8,500 workenJ. The 81Ulouncm~ent was the first indication from U. S. · automakerll of their planned production last week in the face of a three-month supply of unsold cars. There are 252,980 workers Idled thla weel!, compared with 275,130 on short and long-lerm layoffs last week. AMC's IIIIPPlY of unsold Gremllna, Hornets and Matadors llood at a 9Cklay supply entering February, a sharp drop from the 120-day supply at the beginning of Januarj. because of $200 to MOO cull rebates it began offering Jan. 2). But the stock of unIO!d cars was large enough to cause AMC to continue its oneweek on, one-week-off production schedule. All plants operated lhiiJ week after a one-week shutdown that ended Monday. SEE US FOR A NEW CAR · 'hk Big prize ·is coal conversion plant ASMARA, ETmOPIA - REBElS BLEW UP a strategic bichway bridge over the Tocor River six miles outside Asmara today, but the city itself began to return to normal after 13 days al clvll war. SUdan 'a acting foreign minister, Jamal Mohammed Ahmed, laid In Addis Ababa he was encouraged by two hours of talks ·with govemnent officials aimed at ending the conflict that has taken an estimated 2,500 llves. YOU AUTO GET A LOAN litbens /4ational ' -~. Plaintiff wins Open Friday Evenings 5 to Rhodes, Moore square off . . are 16 arrested in January . Weather Firemen go on 24 runs Decision on annexation ·delayed again atwrney for the opposition. submitted 112 affidavits of property owners in the proposed annexation area, and said that there are'l8 affidavits yet to be submitted. . · Cain also said there ate In fact 272 persons who do own property iii the proposed annexation, which James Roush, county auditor, · verified by submitting . a list of all property, its location, and owners. Cain pointed out the people for the annexation do not have enough signatures on three At this point Porter •. acting original petitions !Ued with the for Tom Wolle, agent for the commission th~t led to the annexation, asked the comhearing•. missioners to permit the Frank W. Porter, solicitor petition be amended by adding for tire vllfage of Racine, signatures. Porter indicated countered that there were 124 · there are 34 additional signatures on · the original signatures for a total of 142. petitions, three of which were Bernard Fultz, prosecuting withdrawn, and iG that were · attorney and spokesman for challenged as to wltether they the commission, said . the were property owners. commissioners would not act Porter also said that of the 16 en the amendment at this lime. in question, 13 were not valid, · l"wtz'said the opposition had leaving orlly 1118 legal signers · spent a great deal of time and on the petitions. effort securin,g the information ,., . I " • . I., I . .. .i --~- . ;_,_ --- +-~- -: �. '' ___ __ ,_. 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0 .. Wednesday, t'eb. 12,1975 I 1 I I I I I An upturn doesn't a recovery make The current upturn in new car sales, spurred by the rebate idea, is an encouraging development -as long as one doesn't look too far beyond its immediately beneficial impact on the distressed auto lnd~try. . I pu t It. m ' But we seem to be working at cross purposes in this coWJtry, and one state off'ICIB a nutshell the other day. On the one hand, the government Is encouraging Americans to buy new cars to keep the economy going. On the other hand, through proposed hikes in the cost of gasoline and the threat, at least by Collgress, of rationing, it is telling them not to drive them. "It has to test your inoolligence," said Charles Whiteen, a member of the Ohio I'Alergy Advisory Council. There will always be a market for automobiles in America . Cars do wear out, and people do like to buy new ones. But how deep really is the future market, especially when there is no prospect in sight of any dramatic improvement in automobile fuel economy? The spurt In sales Is welcome, but how long can it last, especially since the already-thin profits of theautomakers are being sliced to the point of Invisibility by the rebates? Unless and until some new, cheap, abWJdant and pollution-free source of propulsive energy is discovered, Detroit Is never going to see a return to the nlne-mllll?n sates year. We may well be entering an era of peramanent depression In the industry, with aU tliat that portends for the rest of the economy. We are working at cross purposes in other ways. It is hard to see how President Ford's program of increasing the price of petroleum can help but have both Inflationary and recessionary repercussions. It will be Inflationary because it will raise the cost of making a host of products and the cost of transporting them . Itwill raise the cost of heating a home and running a plant. It will raise the cost of living generally, and every wage an~ Social Security benefit tled to the cost of living . It will berecessionary because people will resist paying higher prices that they can avoid. There will be fewer sales, less production, more layoffs. Speaking of fuel for heating, surely we are working at cross purposes when we curtail the availabi!Jty of energy for our factories while maintaining It for residences. Alot of people are arguing that tlhey would rather be a little cold in their houses than be at leisure to look out of a window at a plant that Is shut down . In short, this country still has no coherent, long-range energy pollcy, and time Is ruming out. Totalitarian terrorists At tlhe risk of countenancing barbarism, It was always possible to understand, if not sympathize with, tlhe Palestinian terrorist! who hijacked airplanes and gunned down innocent people. They had no otlher means of expressing their politicalasplratlons, lt could be argued. Not so those Puerto Rican nationalists who claimed "credit" for the bombing of a restaurant ln New York City In which four persons were killed. By no stretch of the imagination can these murderers be said to be engaged In a legitimate cause. . · By their own democratic choice, the people of Puerto Rico have rejected both statehood and Independence 1n favor of their present status as a Commonwealth, or "free associated state," within the American orbit. By their own democratic choice, ihe people of Puerto Rico could at any tlme reverse that deelsion. But those groups advocating any other status for the Island remain small. fringe minorities who over the years have been unable to wln any significant popular support. Thus the New York bombers ace nothing but little Hillers, little Stallns, who would impose their will and their totalitarian vision of the future on three mllllon other Puerto Ricans. They are crlmlnala, pure and simple. AU decent Puerto Ricans abominate them, despise them andrejectthem utterly. FRESH MEAT DAILY ""' ...... ..,.... - ~·""_"_ cvt ·a ...... .... PH. (598) HOURS: 8:00.5:00 WEEKDAYS 8:00.1:00 SATURDAY 3 lb. Pork Butt 2 Fresh Fryers 2 lb. Cube Steak 3 lb. Ground Ch 4 lb. Rib Steak 2 lb. Homemade Sau~ge 2 lb. Smoked Pork thops (599) 4 lb. Beef Roast 3 lb. Ground Beef .. In looking >t tho fis ca l year 1976 budget, we should consider this : ill at it look 60 years combined tlrom 1789 to 1848} before the federal government spent its first billion dollars . Under the fiscal year 1976 budget proposal, the government will be spending at the rate of nearly a billion dollars a day . The Administration's FY 76 budget sent to Capitol Hill recently totals over $349 billion. This is almost $40 billion over the total budget for last year. lf the size of this budget alone is not enough to throw a scare into all of us then !lie size of the projected deficit will - an incredible $52 billion, the largest deficit since World War II. Few taxpayers can even begin to comprehend these sums. To give some feel for the true size of this deficit consider the fact that from 1789 Wllii 1919 the total budget expenditures of the United States did not equal $52 billion. Today we contemplate a deficit greater than the Federal Government outlays of those 130 years . Faced with a deficit of this size, the administration has requested that the line be held on any new Federal s~nding for this year. In addition, ef. forts are being made to cut back on the expenditu~e of funds already appropriated through recissions and deferrals. On the same day the FY 76 budget was sent to the Congress, "members of the Treasury Department ap· peared before one of my Appropriations Subcommittees (Treasury, Postal Service and General Government) in support of $24 million in recissions. Later that same day, Commerce officials testified before another of my Appropriations Su bcommillees (State, Justice, Commerce, and Judiciary) in favor of an additional $24 million in recissions. Granted this is a small sum when compared to a $52 billion 50 U.S.O.A. ·Meat For Your Freezer s 2 lb. Sirloin Steak 3 lb•.Pork Steak 2 lb. Cube Steak 2 lb. Smoked Pork Chops SIDES 78C lb. FRONTS 72C lb. HINDS 81 e lb. PRICE INQ.UDES WTTINGt WRAPPING & FREEZING. (600) 4 ib~ Pork Loin 7 3 lb. Ground 2 lb. Beef Stew Meat -----------------· ' RATH'S RACORN BACON 1-LB. PKG. 79~ 2 lb. Round Steak 3 lb. Pork Steak 2 lb. Smoked Pork ----------------- ' WE ACCEPT .' • .. , Think You're Getting His Attention! " ' • '·, ' \ • • I I. I ,I deficit, but it is certainly a step in the right direction and helps to foster the correct attitude in holding down budl!el expenditures. It is now time to so after some of the larger sums in the budget. The increasingly paternalisllc attitude of the Federal Government with built-in increases and automatic program growth has created inflationary budgets that are, we are told largely uncontrollable. Because of this the Nation goes deeper and deeper Into debt. The Congress will soon be .asked to approve an increase In the public debt ceillng to over $600 blllion. The interest alone on that debt is over $34.4 billion, the third largest major budget outlay. Borrowing to meet payment on that debt and to finance extravagant Government spending makes it constantly more difficult for private Investors to obtain needed capital at reasonable rates in the money markets. In short, continued deficit' spending at these levels will permanently destroy this nation's economic health. President Ford said in his state of the Union address that the outlays for fiscal year 1976 fortunately, with the makeup · penditures. The decisions we are far too high. I agree with of the 94th Congress it will be make in the next few months that assessment. Un- difficult to reduce ex- will have a lasting impact on •• I • :1 " future expenditures and future budgets. It is now time for fiscal restraint. .. variations then do occur. Do nothing to worry about. No one knows just why this you realize that the same set of happens. It is sort of like plans, called genes or DNA, in everything being a mirror that first fertilized cell literally image of itself. When you think has to duplicate itself, and of the complex changes the parts of itself, over and over to body undergoes from the time form a heart, a set of lungs, a one fertilized cell starts the brain and all the other strucwhole process, it is a miracle ttrres we have? that we don't have more The variation you describe ' ,, I I can occur without any problems during pregnancy. Your boy may cause the doctors a lot of trouble as he gets older before they realize what is goi ng on, but if he is free of any other developmental abnormality , this variation will not interfere with his development or heal th. SHOPPERS . MART WAY OF FIGHTING INFLATION ... HURRY, DON'T MISS IT! REG. 2..U Whit• · Grev • Coror_s SWEAT SHIRTS ~ '100 MEN'S DRESS MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS .. Medium save SHOES Sandy McGee '1 00 Sm111 and ' Qearance! Denims • Buclotl!. or 5 Buckle SNIIIIUMUSS WOMINS PANTY HOSE WOBJLWEIGHT Misses and Womens _MEN'S JEANS ARTICS . ~rttct _ Qvllity Y•luu fa 1"--l _l'«lM EN'S Entlrt Ito(~ cl Doy1 ancl glrll 11\ot$ ar low. low prleK. fll t!Mm - · wlm lnlla!lon llgDtlng. pr lc•. X-lARGE PANTY HOSE but Tom Pfeifer ripped one in at the 3::!5 mark lo lie it at 46- 46. Tim Duduil's goa l with 3:14 remaining put the Tigers on top for the first time in the contest, at 48-46. but a free throw by Mike McDonald reduced it to 48-47 wilh 2:40 remaining to be played . Joe Holland then put the game away fo•· Waverly with just 30 seconds remaining as he drove for a bucket, hit it, and was called for charging. With Waverly leading 5047, Steve Morrow hit a brace of free throws to put Jackson within une, 50-49. The clock showed just seven seconds when Waverly 's Jim Whaley stepped to the tine with a one-lind-one, made the . first HT rolls to • 78-56 wm Hannan Trace's seniors staged another great show for the home audience Tuesday night as Coach Paul Dlllon's Wildcats rolled to a 78-56 victory over Southern. The victory was HT's 30th straight in the SVAC, their second straight unbeaten league season and their 33rd straight home victory over a three year span. For four seniors, it was the end of their home cage careers. Bowing out before the huge home crowd were Mark Swain, the tri-state's leading scorer and a sure all-state candidate, who dumped in 30 points; Wayne Hesson, 6-2 senior who had 20; Bill Hall, another senior, who ,finished with 16 points and Joe Hineman . AI the end of the contest, Coach Dillon presented special plaques to his three stars, Swain, Hesson and Hall, for .I their outstanding contributions in helping keep the winning record at home intact. The Wildcats, t.op seeded in the Class A Sectional Tournament at Meig~ High School, have only Wahama left on their basketball schedule. The Wildcats will play Kyger Creek in the opening round of the tournament Feb. 21. Hannan Trace over the last three years has posted an outstanding 53-7 record. The host Wildcats jumped into 17-12 lead at the end of the first period and were never in serious trouble. Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornados cut the lead to 30-26 at the half but fell behind 10 points going into the final quarter. HT wrapped it up with a big 30 point offensive display in the final canto. Leading the Tornado offel\lle were Paul Shultz with 16 points; Dan Brown, 12 points and Mike Roberts with 10 points. The loss left Southern with a JO-B overall record and 75 league mark. Coach ·Dan Cornell's HT reserve team captured the SVAC reserve title with a 48-39 victory. Randy McGuire a finished as the game's top scorer with 18 points. The Wildkittens finished with an 8-4 record. North Gallia came in second in the loop standings with a 7-5 record. Shooting-wise, HT sank 33 of 76 attempts from the floor and 12 of 16 at the foul line. Southern hit 22 of 64 from the field and 12 of 15 at the chari ly stripe . Southern 12 14 12 18--56 H. Trace 17 13 18 30--74 SOUTHERN (56) - · Hill H 8 ; Roberts 3-4· 10; Brown 5-2- ~ HAIR BRUSHES GLOVES Whit• Clnvu, Tao st .OO Values he•• $IOU -~'44~ "'SIZE _2AX45 Mult i color , lutiy rtvuslbl.. A:agu l•r st .fll .... v.~o 19X33 SIZ~ R•g Rv;t for your . THE PLAIN~ - In a "you had to see it to believe it" pair of games here Tuesday night, the Meigs Marauder reserves and varsity went down to defeat to the· Athens Bulldogs. The Bullpups edged out Ron Lpgan's reserves, 32-27, before the Athens varsity dropped the Marauders 76-67. The preliminary contes t bsgan with Logan's little Marauders controlling lhe opening tip and then scoring three unanswered buckets. Alan Dodson, sophomore forward, canned the first 2 points at 4:32 in the first frame. Meigs then used second effor t under the offensive board to score two more baskets before Athens proceeded to tie it up at 6-6 at I: 25. Meigs · scored another bucket to make it 8-6 at the end of the first quarter. The second period saw the Marauders lead by 5 at one time, 15-10. Athens put a full court press to good use and trailed by a 15-12 count at the half. Meigs came out to play ball the second half and led 21-12 at TRUSSES TO 14 GIRLS' SENIM RIIUia't94 $.1~ • '$29t I WHI~E ~HEY LAsn PR. GIRLS' TOPS $500 . REOUCTIO~S buzze r . Buchanan had earned a one-and-one on the fouL He stepped to the tine under tremendous pressure and missed hi s shot. The game was over. 'The heartbreaking loss dropped Jackson into a threeway tie with G~llipolis and Ironton for second place behind the Tigers. · A balanced, patient offense again paid off for Waverly as four players finished in double figures to offset a dandy 23 point effort by Jackson's Mike McDonald. Joe Holland canned 14 points, Doug Tracy 12. while Tim Duduil and Tom Pfeifer each added 11 for the winners. Both teams had average shooting success with Jackson hitting 18 of 39 for <W pet. and II of 16 at the charily stripe, while Waverly was 22 of 51 from the floor for 43 pet. and seven of II on free throws. One yery rare statistic shows Jackson outrebounding an ·opponent for the second lime in 17 games as the lronrnen netted 28 while Waverly pulled down 25. Buchanan paced Jackson with 16 grabs while Duduit picked off II for the Tigers. WAVERLY (51)- Tracy6·0· 12; Holland 6·2·14 ; Duduit 4-3· II ; Pfei fer 5-1-11; Whaley 0-1· I; 5. Thomas 1-0·2 . TOTALS !2. 1·51. JACKSON (49) - McDonald 9-5-23; Fannin .4-0-8; Bvc:hanan . 4:48 in the third when a technical foul was charged to Dale Browning and Athens made good on the freebie and managed to overtake Meigs for the first time of the night at the end of the third period by a score of 23-22. . This set the stage for a hQt and strange finale. Meigs center Allen Stewart controlled the lip for the fourth straight time and Browning made good on a three point play at 5:55 to put Meigs back in the lead 2523 Athens quickly called time and regrouped to outscore Meigs 8-2 in the final three and one half minutes of play to win 32-27. ' The contest was declared over with two seconds left on the clock wheq tempers flared between Stewart and an Athens player. Browning led Meigs in a losing battle with 10 points, hitting 5 of 5 shots from the field. Dodson followed with 9 points. Leading rebounder was Stewart who garnered 12 missed shots. The Marauder guards did a good defensive job for the Meigs team. The winners were paced by Meek who led all scorers, hitting for 14 points. Athens hit on 42 pet. of its shots from the noor and 45.5 pet. of their charity tosses while Meigs hit for 37 pet. and a cool 29.4 pet. from the free throw line. Meigs 8 7 6 6-27 Athens 6 6 II 9-32 - ·MEIGS (27l - Brown in~, 5· 0·10, Dodson 3-3-9, Stew~rt, 0·11, Marshall Scltes Martin 0·0-0, 1·1·3, Hulton o.o.o.2·0-4, ATHENS (32l- Pennell 3-06. Whealey 2·H , McCormack 0-0-0, Meek 5-4-14. Cunningham 0·0·0, Berberlck 1·2-4, G.oldsberr.y 0-0-0,_. .Mace 0-2-2, lawrence 0-0·0. , DEVOTED ·TO l'HE INTEREST .OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHt!STER L. TANNEHILL NAVY BLUE ' 1REq. VALUES TO SU~ 2 and Buchanan las hed the rebound. He was fouled al the ._@ D,a;t'lu_Se_n_ti_ nel 111 !!'1 · • JEANS ' WHITE AND COLOR5- second shot. Morrow missed Reserves edged 1rafflc •re... A~ul•r $1 .00 Vflllt . , MEN'S HOUSESUPPER~ Mark Buchanan pulled uown the rebound . JHScalled time,lhcn worked the bali to Morrow for a laol Jackson 45 Pre-Fabricated THM bf"!MI'Itl. U bru.rlfl, 4 dltf..-lftl ltyl.- shut and missed the second .But 12: Shultz 5-6·15; Simpson 1·0- 1 · 0 -~: Conroy 1-2-4: Morrow 0·2· 2; Erwin 2·0·4: Hoffman 2-0·4:. 2: Cooper 2·0·4; Osborne I·H: Schm id 0·2·2. TOTALS la-13·49 . Totals 22·12-56. Score by quarters: HANNAN TRACE (nl 7 18 13 13-51 Hesson 10-0-20: Hall 4-8 -1 6; Wave rly 14 14 10 11 -49 Cremeans 2·0-4: Hal ley 4-0·8: Jackson Reserves: Waver ly 48, Swain 13·4-30. Totals 33-12-78. "ctual $3.00 Value Fib 170 ib5 . to 200 lbs. ,J_~J.$EY PR. A va lian t effort by th e Jackso n lronmen to upset SEOA,L champion Waverly fell two points short Tuesday night as the Tigers came from behind in the fourth quarter to eke out a 51-49 victory over the underdog Ironmen to remain undefeated in league play with a 13-0 mark. The determined Ironmen took a quick 6-0 lead over the invading Tigers and held on H 7 at the end of the first period an9 28-25 at intermission. Waverly finally gained a tie at 34-34 but it took a tremendous shot by Steve Thomas to deadlock the score at 38-38 just as the third peripd buzzer sounded. Jackson moved into a 42-38 lead early in the final stanza ·. Food .p ipe ·s pasm causes symptom BOYS' COLORED ..~ » DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 67-year-<lld accoWJtant. I had a duodenal ulcer and hiatal hernia. The ulcers Oared up two years ago and healed in a couple of months, proved by X rays. At the preseni I feet no excess acidity and I carry on a fairly active normal life .' However, at dinner time, poorly masticated meat or rice and other foods stick in my esophagus causing soreness when I try to force it down. This has happened twice in the last two weeks. I solved the problem by regurgitating the food. I want to consult a physician, but I don't know which specialist to see for this disorder. . DEAR READER- You are describing esophageal spasm. This is sometimes a complication of the hiatal hernia. When the lower esoaphagus has been repeatedly exposed to the acid digestive juices · squirted backward into lt from the stomach, 1t undergoes changes. AI first spasm may be all that occurs, but that can be painful enough. Later scar formation may .result and it may become difficult to swallow solid food. Sometimes it is necessary to have treatments to dilate this area of the esophagus when it is too small. You can help protect yourself from this condltion by treatment of the hiatal hernia, particularly neutralizing the acid digestive juice and taking measures to prevent it from leaking backward into your esophagus. For more In· formation on what you can do to help yourself with this problem, write to me at P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. and ask for the booklet on hiatal hernia. Send 50 cents to cover costs. For those interested in more information on ulcers there Is also a booklet on lllcers. Follow the same procedure to or~er it. Anyone who has trouble swallowing must have a medical examination to be sure what the problem Is. Oc· casionally ills from a tumor or even cancer ln the esophagus, . so it should not be neglected. You can see your family Internist for your problem, but .he may want to refer you to a specialist ln gaatroenterology. DEAR DR. LAMB - Two months agp I gave birth to a healthy,_, baby boy. The only thing is he has aU his organs from his left side on his right side and vice versa. ts this harmful to him or will it be as he gets older? Could you tell me why it happened? I had a norinalpregTUU\Cy. DEAR READER - II Is a rare condition, but it can occur , without any abnormallty at all. Some .babies have other defects as well, but your doctor coul~ detect thls wllh his examina~ions. ' U it ls a simple reversal of · the organ location you have .,' ~ *~~h~i7~Athens • I* for 16th. cage victory I Built To Specifications and Delivered ·to Job Site UP. TO 40' SPAN HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS .CO. • • 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wt!)lu.sday. •'eb. 12.,1!175 I I Bv Clarence MiJJ.·r (601) 3 lb. Pork .Butt Roast 3 lb. Ground· Beef $. 2 lb. Round Steak 3 lb. Mixed Pork Chops 2 lb. Smoked Pork Chops ' 1 :. II w HE·ll.IDgtO~ Editorial commeni, opinion,. features MEAlS wr· --------------------1I .I ... ' 773-55~4 I .. MASON, W. VA. . ' · . Exe~. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH 'Publlsh~l~y El~l?~ except saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Companv , 111 C ourt St ., Pomeroy , Ohlq .45769 . •Business Office JWI'h.c:l. ;utd !llt• shvotmg and lly MEL CREMEANS dd'l·nse jlf .[' .U i lrlil' l 't'ntl s. THE PLAINS -- The Meigs Co:-ll s hit St' \' l'r ;d long Hi gh baskf'llmll ll'al n came jtunpt•rs :md slniL' !lw ba ll from dose mily tu losr once again , At hrns dri!Jbh•rs or1 !-it.' \'l' ral this timr to Athens by H 7ti-U7 OC'l'CISiUil!-i. colmt. The Marauders, as in so Th e d iffcl"l'll ('e in the 1-!liiiH' man y previous contes ts, S<lw a cume at thr fn•t• throw s tripe late rally fall short al the finn! as Ath<' lls hit IIi uf ~J clmril\' buzzer . . tossrs fur 70 pet. . while Mt•ig.s Meigs controlled the {)pening on ly got !) trit•.-; <mel mmk 5 of tip but was unable to score first lhcm for 54:i pd . and fmmd themselves behind From llw fidel tht•y Wl'I'C al the firsl quarter break 17-9. d ose as Athens hit un :JO uf 59 The first quarter saw Athens score on pa sses unde rneal h severa l times whll e Meigs rilissed several easy shots under the hoop. The second period went prelly much the same with Athens leading at the half 35-18. However, the Marauders came out for the second half and played the Bulldogs on even terms the third quarter as they outscored them 20-19, but still trailed 54-38 at the three quarter mark . The final period started as Meigs controlled the lip and the tempo as they staged a valiant rally . outscoring Athens 29-22. but it just was not soon enoug h. That late rally featured the shooting of Dan Dodson with Dodson hitting 4 straight buckets at the start of lhe final ~r Meigs-Athens box. PLAYER- Pes . MEIGS MARAUDERS (67) F~A Davenpor1. f F~A J -4 7-14 Dodson , c Meadows , ! o.J Rando lph. g I n 3 4 z TOTALS PLAYER- Pes. Chonko, c 7-10 35 2--4 Faulkner. f Greer , f Ellwood .g 59 2.2 Green , g 2-6 1-J 5·7 1 6 5 z Ohio U. 82 Ball St. 74 St. Ambrose 69 Le wis 68 SL Xavier 85 Geo. Wm s 79 Le hman 87 Pratt 55 Lemoyne 70 Cr tlnd St. 63 9 1.:1 Plym th St. 88 Pt. Grhm 68 Pov 87 Rhode Island 72 R.I. Coli. II' Keene 51.99 Roberts Ws tyn 92 E lm ira 65 Salem Sf. 85 Wrcstr St. 60 St. Mi chael 's 85 Sprngfld 81 Union 80 Luther 69 5 Crsn Nwmn 7-4 Tenn , Tmple 60 12 0 0 -4 -5 2 5 2 0 4 42 4 76 29 - 67 II Wittenberg 67 0 . Nrthrn ot6 Pha . Tex tile 86 Wagner 71 Pitt-Jhnstwn 94 Pha . Pharm B-4 I 0·0 Ohio College Basketball Results Ohio University 82 Ball State 74 Wooster 70 Heidelberg 69 Kenyon 79 Baldwln.Wallace 59 Denison 64 Ohio Wesleyan 54 Capital 68 Otterbein 52 Wlttneberg 67 Ohio Northern 46 Oberlin 82 Mount Un ion 63 Urbana 80 Cedarvine 69 Defiance 93 Central State 82 Wright State 88 Cumberland,' Ky. 73 Davidson 94 VMI 93, 2 ot Jacksnvl 83 No. Ill. 70 Md.· E. Shore 78 Mrgn St. 63 N.C. A& T 81 J.C. Smith 76 Wn stn Salem 92 Li vngstn 81 Midwest -C:i:£~:~:~::~·::W:l:~:~;;~::::~:::::;;::::::::::::~:::::::::~::::s~::s~=~=~~:::~~:::!:::::::~J:::::1:f:::!!::1:f:::::::~:::~;::~:~~: on top 3!\.24 during the halftime intermission. GAHS led 5442 going into the last stanza . Ironton was on top only once in the game, 2ikl, on Mark Fairchild 's tap-in with 20 seconds elapsed on the clock. Tony Folden, Gary Snowden and Tom Valentine each canned two charity tosses to give Gallipolis a 6-2 advantage at the 5; 44 mark. Behind a balanced scoring attack, excellent ball handling, good defensive play and board control, the Gallians led anywhere from four to 15 points throughout the first half. The Blue Devils held a 19point lead twice in the third period, 43-24 (6:26) on two charity tosses by Tom Valentine and 45-26 (5:40) on a long jumper by Tony Folden. At this point, the rangy Tigers began to find the range Capital 68 Otterbein 52 behind Rick Howard, Chuck Brown, Mark Fairchild and Dean Fitzpatrick. · Ironton cut the large deficit to fotlr - 60-56 - with 4:34 remaining in the contest. At this point, Coach Osborne reinserted Tom Vatentlne Into the Blue Devil lineup. The Galllans began clicking once again. Valentine sat out most of the second half wlth four personals. GAHS went into a stalL Gallipolis played keep-away nearly two minutes. Valentine was fo uled. He sank two charity tosses with 2:49 left to give GAHS a 62-56 advantage. Jim Niday was fouled at the 2:24 mark. The Blue Devil ace calmly sank two more free throws. GAHS led 64-56. Valentine's layup with 1:41 left upped the Devils' lead to 10 season play this week Regular season play in the Conference ends this weekend. Southern Valley Athletic Friday night, Kyger Creek Ohio High School Beskotball Results Chi llicothe 52 Newark 49 66-58 victory VINTON _ The NQrth Gallia Pirates, rolling to their twelfth win of the season, downed the Southwestern Highlanders in a . rough, physical game, 66-~~ here Tuesday night. The score was tied at 11·11 after the first period, before the Pirates moved out to a 27-25 halftime margin. North Gallia, led by Greg James' 24 points, then opened the game up a bi\, taking a 4841 lead going into the final period. The last 'few minutes of the fourth quarter were hectic, to say the least, as the Highlanders pulled to within 4 points at 58-54 with 3:38 remaining. Alter an exc hange of baskets, Southwestern 's Kevin Walker fouled Mike I I · th Camden with 2:34 e t m e · 1 was . game, and a tee hmea called on the Highlanders . North Gallia's Gene Payne, selected to sh.oot the technical, k' shot all 3 free throws, sin mg •• firs t one. S'mce Camden 1•.ue shouldh have th shot thethat firstwas2 since e was e one fouled, none of the points counted and the score stood at L>~>.::t: .· ~ . I Zanesville 66 Lancaster 61 Marietta 72 Parkersburg, W. Va . 63 Licking Valley 86 Johnstown 61 Paden City, W. Va. 75 Wood· sfleld 68 Col South 62 Col Eastmoor 60 Col Northland 79 Col West 74 Col Mohawk 81 Col North 67 Cot Whetstone 49 Col Marion Franklin 45 Col Cenlral 76 Col Linden McKinley 73 · Granville 74 lakewood 56 Col Brookhaven 65 Reynold· sburg 64 GrQveport 90 Bexley 63' London 11 Col Westland 57 Col Sl: Charles 69 ,New Albany 66 Col Wehrle 52 Fairfield Union 46 Fairbanks 62 Marysville 58 ·Our'lnttrest Is Greater For You 5.75% On 90-Day Certificates 5.75 per cent per year paid on 90 day Cer- tlflcates of Deposit. 11;000.00 , Minlnium. Interest Ouerterly. Payable • Tht Afllens County Savlnfl$ & Lo., Ct. Z96 S.cond St. Pomeroy, Ohio ., QUALITY LOW PRICE! . For QualitY Converse Shoes Come to heritage house . RETREADS-REGULAR TREAD TRIPLE RIB R/S FRONT TRACTOR TIRE $ J 97 I 1 · I '· • \ cw Rtt ~).! c d Rn'n Sh 1 ~ ld pro tP c!s lo wer ~i dt•wall • Deep wHh• cr- nt er nb · for t' ilSY s tecnn).: "'" ssox •• PR • E'clusll r 4 Plus 90c' In pie· tcrnpen·d ny lOn cord Fed. ·EK. Tax Pirates some breathing room. tossed in a pair of free throws. Newark Catholic 68 Heath 64 TOP i d th 1 tory The Pirates ce e vc . a minute later when James once again, 66-56. Bob Crockrell, who blitzed the Galllans with 17 points back on Jan. 7, scored on a drlvlng layup wlth 1:33 left. Valentine calmly added two more free throws wlth I: 13 remaining. It was 68-58. Chuck Brown's long jumper (1:01) and Crockrell's underhanded layup (0:47) completed the game's scoring. Gallipolis shot 50 percent from the field, hitting 20 of 40 field goal attempts. The Devlls attempted only two shots in the final stanza. At the foul circles, Gallipolis canned 28 of 36 attempts for 77 percent. The Blue Devils controlled the boards, grabbing 28 rebounds to Ironton's 22. Valentine picked · off 10 caroms for the winners, Mike Sickles added eight. Gallipolis had 16 turnovers. The Blue DevUs placed four men in double figures. Jim Niday was high with 18. Tony Folden tossed In 17, Valentine 14 and Sickles 10. .Gary Snowden added nlne. Ironton hit 24 of 51 field goal attempts for 47 percent. The Tigers were 14 of 20 at the charity line for 70 percent. Ironton had 26 personals, and 18 costly turnovers . Dean Fitzpatrick picked . off 12 rebounds for the Tigers. Fitzpatrick and Rick Howard were the only Ironton players in double figures with 13 and 10 points. <;;allipolis will host Alliens Friday in its 1974-75 season finale. II will be Parents Night. Ironton travels to Logan Friday. Saturday, IHS will host Portsmouth. travels to Symmes Valley in the only league game while Hannan Trace is at Wahama. Hannan, W. Va. goes to Southwestern and Miller is at North Gallia in non-league affairs. Saturday night, Eastern goes to Symmes Valley in the only league game. North Gallla visits the always tough Eastern Eagles of Pike CoWlly. Coach Jim Foster's Pirates close out their regular season Tuesday against Other Highlanders in double next A thought for the day : figures were Uoyd Wood with Wahama . Little wlll be determined this weekend as · American inventor Thomas 16 and Terry Carter who was held to just 10 points by James. the league race is all over. 1 Edison said, "There is no Hannan ' Trace repeated as substitute for hard work." James was joined in twin figures by Camden with 14 and the SV AC champs, winning Payne and Fred Logan with 13 their third straight league title. All squads will now prepare points each. for the post season Sectional The Pirates, 12-3 overall and 10-2 in the SVAC, host Miller Tournament which begins Feb. Friday before travling to 21 at Meigs High SchooL All Eastern ( Pike) Saturday. SV AC learns with the exceQtion Southwestern, meanwhile, at 9- of Symmes Valley play at 8 overall and 6-6 in the league, Meigs . The Vikings are in the host Hannan (W. Va.: Friday . Class A Sectional at Ironton. In Tuesday's preliminary, the Pirate reserve edged out the Highlander junior varsity, 29-26. Robert Neal led the' North Gallia attack with 16 points, while Jeff Banks and Larry Carter tossed in 8 each for the Highlanders. NG . II 16 21 18--66 SW II 14 16 17- SR NORTH GALLIA (66) Logan 6-l·l3, RU'nyon 0·2·2, Camden 5-4·14, James 11 ·2·24, Your Thom MeAn Store P~yne 5-3·13. TOTALS 27-IH6. Middleport, Ohio SOUTHWESTERN (58) Walker 10·4-24, Wood 8-0-16, Carter 4-2- 10, Ni da 2-0-A, l ew 1s . 0·4·4. TOTALS 24·10-58. I.;.____________________, Pirates ·roll to 57 Wooster 70 Heidelberg 69 Wri ght Sf. 88 Cmbrlnd 73 Southwest Arkansas 70 TCU 61 Texas 60 Rice 59 Texas A&M 96 Bay lor 66 Texas Tech 74 SMU 61 West Adams St. 91 Fl. Lewis 68 Frsno St. 81 Cal -Ply Poni 60 Seattle Pa c 93 Sl. Mrtn's 81 Nrtheastrn 95 St. Anslm 's 56 I 4-8 UW.Whtwtr 70 Stevens Pl. Wheaton 94 Carroll 93 Niagara 88 AlA 81 2 0 5 Superior St. 109 Laurntn 73 Transylvania 80 Cen tre 12 Urbana eo Ceda r vl 69 Leb Val 75 Moravian 7T 76 Colby 75 Mass . 94 Boston U. 78 Messiah 96 E. M ennite 84 New Hamp·. 90 Darhnouth 84 Vermont 107 M1ddlbry 62 South Albany 51. 80 Fla. A&M 76 5·1 9 20 Hrtwck 91 Pnghmfn St. 63 Jr sy City S l 76 Kean 70 John Jay 64 Ramapo 56 16 2·1 9 Monmouth 113 Ma cMrry 52 Oberlin 82 Mt. Union t.3 4 8 8 15 2 12 2 Heady , g M eig s Maraude rs Hartford 111 Lowe ll Tech 73 20 2·? 2·4 0·0 30-59 15-23 Kenyon 79 Bldwn-WIIce 59 Karney St . 96 Wayne St. 90 Ia Crosse 95 Oshkosh 83 Marqvette 63 W. Car. 53 7<1 Maine Horn, f Bytner, g TOTALS Geotown Ky . 111 Berea 92 Hanover 7~ Anderson 77 Fra nk & Mrshll 101 Wash . Md . 1·1 0~ ' 2 2 8. JJ 1·2 3 4 11 1-4 1·2 3 5 2 8·16 0·0 0 2 16 2·4 0·0 I 0 4 30-60 7·11 IS 24 67 ATHENS BULLDOGS (76) FG-A FT-A PF RB TP Browning , g Brauer , f Coats, g Wa lburn. g 66 Ce nt Conn . 57 Stonh ll 54 Conn . 90 Rutgers 89 Oic~nsn 6A Ge tty sbg 60 Ca thed ral 84 Vassar PF RB TP J.J 0-0 Creightn 62 Neb .-Omaha 53 Denison 64 Oh i o Wslyn 54 Earlham 81 .Manchester 78 Eau Cla ire 88 Superior 77 C. W. Post 61 LIU 59 0 Results Ca rthage 94 Lawrence 82 Bridgwtr 86 Shndoah reiJuunders with 20. Mnrauders in double figures Wl'l"l' Greg Brow11ir1g with 17, C[wt s l6, and Dodson with 14. Dod son kll Meigs in rcl>otmds with G. _,4 ·available 75 cents per week: A deciding factor for th.e ev Motor Route w.here cerrier service not avolloble, One Highlanders in the • final · and monlh, ·s3.25 By mail in Ohio · quarter wa.ii the loss of Walker W. Va .• One Year. 122.00; Six months, $11 .50 ; Three and Keith Grate who fouled 1 months, S7 00 . Elsewnere · . lk ·u 6 :oo year: Six m!)rlths 1 out. Until foulmg out, Wa er SIJ.50 ; lhree m.~•hsIncludes i suo• had matched James' point Sub.scrlplton pr'-1 . . SundBY Tlme ...s~n inel . · · production of 24 pomts. , Brockpt 68 Frdn ia 45 .1'::1 A "little over a minute Jater, Subscription rates : . Delivered by r;arr ier where (;,.,.,... had 15. Chonko led ail East s c teams end regular with 1:31 remaining, Payne tossed in a jwnper to give the Gallagher , 'Inc ., 12 East 42nd St., New York, New York . Adelphi 67 Stony Brook 57 Al f red 84 Rochester ' 75 Brandeis 95 Harvard 88 Col1t~ge Ba~kethall I Gallipolis climbed into a three-way lie for second place in the Southeastern Ohio League standings fo llowing Tuesday night's 68-62 triumph over Coach Buddy Bell 's Ironton Tigers at Ironton . The victory left GAHS wlth a 10-7 season record. Inside the SEOAL, the Blue Devils upped their mark to 8-5, same as Jackson and Ironton. Ironton, now 9-7 on the year, had defeated Gallipolis 72-61 on the Blue Devil boards earlier this winter but Tuesday night, Coach Jim Osborne's lads got a big jump on the Tigers, then held off a furious Ironton rally in the final period to hand the Bellmen their third co nsecutive league loss at home. Gallipolis led 22-10 after one period. The Blue Devils were Phone second class postage paid at f11r 51 pet. and the Marauders s.mk :n of Hll for 47 pt" l. The lwo Iemus each placed t!lrt.' l' playL·rs in double fi gures . l}nlldugs hittin~ in two figures wne Arnie Chon ko with 16, H:mdy Horn with 12. and Bill Triumph puts Devils in second m?l56 Editor ial Phone 992. Pomeroy, Ohio . Nat i on a 1 advert isi "SI representative Bottinelll - drops Marauders •I-···-·--· OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS Mounted-Baranced Free MEIGS . TIRE CENTER I · - E. Mofn m-2101 Pomeroy L----~-·-1 ......- ......... ..,.., ·~- ' ~ - _;,. .. I I �. '' ___ __ ,_. 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0 .. Wednesday, t'eb. 12,1975 I 1 I I I I I An upturn doesn't a recovery make The current upturn in new car sales, spurred by the rebate idea, is an encouraging development -as long as one doesn't look too far beyond its immediately beneficial impact on the distressed auto lnd~try. . I pu t It. m ' But we seem to be working at cross purposes in this coWJtry, and one state off'ICIB a nutshell the other day. On the one hand, the government Is encouraging Americans to buy new cars to keep the economy going. On the other hand, through proposed hikes in the cost of gasoline and the threat, at least by Collgress, of rationing, it is telling them not to drive them. "It has to test your inoolligence," said Charles Whiteen, a member of the Ohio I'Alergy Advisory Council. There will always be a market for automobiles in America . Cars do wear out, and people do like to buy new ones. But how deep really is the future market, especially when there is no prospect in sight of any dramatic improvement in automobile fuel economy? The spurt In sales Is welcome, but how long can it last, especially since the already-thin profits of theautomakers are being sliced to the point of Invisibility by the rebates? Unless and until some new, cheap, abWJdant and pollution-free source of propulsive energy is discovered, Detroit Is never going to see a return to the nlne-mllll?n sates year. We may well be entering an era of peramanent depression In the industry, with aU tliat that portends for the rest of the economy. We are working at cross purposes in other ways. It is hard to see how President Ford's program of increasing the price of petroleum can help but have both Inflationary and recessionary repercussions. It will be Inflationary because it will raise the cost of making a host of products and the cost of transporting them . Itwill raise the cost of heating a home and running a plant. It will raise the cost of living generally, and every wage an~ Social Security benefit tled to the cost of living . It will berecessionary because people will resist paying higher prices that they can avoid. There will be fewer sales, less production, more layoffs. Speaking of fuel for heating, surely we are working at cross purposes when we curtail the availabi!Jty of energy for our factories while maintaining It for residences. Alot of people are arguing that tlhey would rather be a little cold in their houses than be at leisure to look out of a window at a plant that Is shut down . In short, this country still has no coherent, long-range energy pollcy, and time Is ruming out. Totalitarian terrorists At tlhe risk of countenancing barbarism, It was always possible to understand, if not sympathize with, tlhe Palestinian terrorist! who hijacked airplanes and gunned down innocent people. They had no otlher means of expressing their politicalasplratlons, lt could be argued. Not so those Puerto Rican nationalists who claimed "credit" for the bombing of a restaurant ln New York City In which four persons were killed. By no stretch of the imagination can these murderers be said to be engaged In a legitimate cause. . · By their own democratic choice, the people of Puerto Rico have rejected both statehood and Independence 1n favor of their present status as a Commonwealth, or "free associated state," within the American orbit. By their own democratic choice, ihe people of Puerto Rico could at any tlme reverse that deelsion. But those groups advocating any other status for the Island remain small. fringe minorities who over the years have been unable to wln any significant popular support. Thus the New York bombers ace nothing but little Hillers, little Stallns, who would impose their will and their totalitarian vision of the future on three mllllon other Puerto Ricans. They are crlmlnala, pure and simple. AU decent Puerto Ricans abominate them, despise them andrejectthem utterly. FRESH MEAT DAILY ""' ...... ..,.... - ~·""_"_ cvt ·a ...... .... PH. (598) HOURS: 8:00.5:00 WEEKDAYS 8:00.1:00 SATURDAY 3 lb. Pork Butt 2 Fresh Fryers 2 lb. Cube Steak 3 lb. Ground Ch 4 lb. Rib Steak 2 lb. Homemade Sau~ge 2 lb. Smoked Pork thops (599) 4 lb. Beef Roast 3 lb. Ground Beef .. In looking >t tho fis ca l year 1976 budget, we should consider this : ill at it look 60 years combined tlrom 1789 to 1848} before the federal government spent its first billion dollars . Under the fiscal year 1976 budget proposal, the government will be spending at the rate of nearly a billion dollars a day . The Administration's FY 76 budget sent to Capitol Hill recently totals over $349 billion. This is almost $40 billion over the total budget for last year. lf the size of this budget alone is not enough to throw a scare into all of us then !lie size of the projected deficit will - an incredible $52 billion, the largest deficit since World War II. Few taxpayers can even begin to comprehend these sums. To give some feel for the true size of this deficit consider the fact that from 1789 Wllii 1919 the total budget expenditures of the United States did not equal $52 billion. Today we contemplate a deficit greater than the Federal Government outlays of those 130 years . Faced with a deficit of this size, the administration has requested that the line be held on any new Federal s~nding for this year. In addition, ef. forts are being made to cut back on the expenditu~e of funds already appropriated through recissions and deferrals. On the same day the FY 76 budget was sent to the Congress, "members of the Treasury Department ap· peared before one of my Appropriations Subcommittees (Treasury, Postal Service and General Government) in support of $24 million in recissions. Later that same day, Commerce officials testified before another of my Appropriations Su bcommillees (State, Justice, Commerce, and Judiciary) in favor of an additional $24 million in recissions. Granted this is a small sum when compared to a $52 billion 50 U.S.O.A. ·Meat For Your Freezer s 2 lb. Sirloin Steak 3 lb•.Pork Steak 2 lb. Cube Steak 2 lb. Smoked Pork Chops SIDES 78C lb. FRONTS 72C lb. HINDS 81 e lb. PRICE INQ.UDES WTTINGt WRAPPING & FREEZING. (600) 4 ib~ Pork Loin 7 3 lb. Ground 2 lb. Beef Stew Meat -----------------· ' RATH'S RACORN BACON 1-LB. PKG. 79~ 2 lb. Round Steak 3 lb. Pork Steak 2 lb. Smoked Pork ----------------- ' WE ACCEPT .' • .. , Think You're Getting His Attention! " ' • '·, ' \ • • I I. I ,I deficit, but it is certainly a step in the right direction and helps to foster the correct attitude in holding down budl!el expenditures. It is now time to so after some of the larger sums in the budget. The increasingly paternalisllc attitude of the Federal Government with built-in increases and automatic program growth has created inflationary budgets that are, we are told largely uncontrollable. Because of this the Nation goes deeper and deeper Into debt. The Congress will soon be .asked to approve an increase In the public debt ceillng to over $600 blllion. The interest alone on that debt is over $34.4 billion, the third largest major budget outlay. Borrowing to meet payment on that debt and to finance extravagant Government spending makes it constantly more difficult for private Investors to obtain needed capital at reasonable rates in the money markets. In short, continued deficit' spending at these levels will permanently destroy this nation's economic health. President Ford said in his state of the Union address that the outlays for fiscal year 1976 fortunately, with the makeup · penditures. The decisions we are far too high. I agree with of the 94th Congress it will be make in the next few months that assessment. Un- difficult to reduce ex- will have a lasting impact on •• I • :1 " future expenditures and future budgets. It is now time for fiscal restraint. .. variations then do occur. Do nothing to worry about. No one knows just why this you realize that the same set of happens. It is sort of like plans, called genes or DNA, in everything being a mirror that first fertilized cell literally image of itself. When you think has to duplicate itself, and of the complex changes the parts of itself, over and over to body undergoes from the time form a heart, a set of lungs, a one fertilized cell starts the brain and all the other strucwhole process, it is a miracle ttrres we have? that we don't have more The variation you describe ' ,, I I can occur without any problems during pregnancy. Your boy may cause the doctors a lot of trouble as he gets older before they realize what is goi ng on, but if he is free of any other developmental abnormality , this variation will not interfere with his development or heal th. SHOPPERS . MART WAY OF FIGHTING INFLATION ... HURRY, DON'T MISS IT! REG. 2..U Whit• · Grev • Coror_s SWEAT SHIRTS ~ '100 MEN'S DRESS MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS .. Medium save SHOES Sandy McGee '1 00 Sm111 and ' Qearance! Denims • Buclotl!. or 5 Buckle SNIIIIUMUSS WOMINS PANTY HOSE WOBJLWEIGHT Misses and Womens _MEN'S JEANS ARTICS . ~rttct _ Qvllity Y•luu fa 1"--l _l'«lM EN'S Entlrt Ito(~ cl Doy1 ancl glrll 11\ot$ ar low. low prleK. fll t!Mm - · wlm lnlla!lon llgDtlng. pr lc•. X-lARGE PANTY HOSE but Tom Pfeifer ripped one in at the 3::!5 mark lo lie it at 46- 46. Tim Duduil's goa l with 3:14 remaining put the Tigers on top for the first time in the contest, at 48-46. but a free throw by Mike McDonald reduced it to 48-47 wilh 2:40 remaining to be played . Joe Holland then put the game away fo•· Waverly with just 30 seconds remaining as he drove for a bucket, hit it, and was called for charging. With Waverly leading 5047, Steve Morrow hit a brace of free throws to put Jackson within une, 50-49. The clock showed just seven seconds when Waverly 's Jim Whaley stepped to the tine with a one-lind-one, made the . first HT rolls to • 78-56 wm Hannan Trace's seniors staged another great show for the home audience Tuesday night as Coach Paul Dlllon's Wildcats rolled to a 78-56 victory over Southern. The victory was HT's 30th straight in the SVAC, their second straight unbeaten league season and their 33rd straight home victory over a three year span. For four seniors, it was the end of their home cage careers. Bowing out before the huge home crowd were Mark Swain, the tri-state's leading scorer and a sure all-state candidate, who dumped in 30 points; Wayne Hesson, 6-2 senior who had 20; Bill Hall, another senior, who ,finished with 16 points and Joe Hineman . AI the end of the contest, Coach Dillon presented special plaques to his three stars, Swain, Hesson and Hall, for .I their outstanding contributions in helping keep the winning record at home intact. The Wildcats, t.op seeded in the Class A Sectional Tournament at Meig~ High School, have only Wahama left on their basketball schedule. The Wildcats will play Kyger Creek in the opening round of the tournament Feb. 21. Hannan Trace over the last three years has posted an outstanding 53-7 record. The host Wildcats jumped into 17-12 lead at the end of the first period and were never in serious trouble. Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornados cut the lead to 30-26 at the half but fell behind 10 points going into the final quarter. HT wrapped it up with a big 30 point offensive display in the final canto. Leading the Tornado offel\lle were Paul Shultz with 16 points; Dan Brown, 12 points and Mike Roberts with 10 points. The loss left Southern with a JO-B overall record and 75 league mark. Coach ·Dan Cornell's HT reserve team captured the SVAC reserve title with a 48-39 victory. Randy McGuire a finished as the game's top scorer with 18 points. The Wildkittens finished with an 8-4 record. North Gallia came in second in the loop standings with a 7-5 record. Shooting-wise, HT sank 33 of 76 attempts from the floor and 12 of 16 at the foul line. Southern hit 22 of 64 from the field and 12 of 15 at the chari ly stripe . Southern 12 14 12 18--56 H. Trace 17 13 18 30--74 SOUTHERN (56) - · Hill H 8 ; Roberts 3-4· 10; Brown 5-2- ~ HAIR BRUSHES GLOVES Whit• Clnvu, Tao st .OO Values he•• $IOU -~'44~ "'SIZE _2AX45 Mult i color , lutiy rtvuslbl.. A:agu l•r st .fll .... v.~o 19X33 SIZ~ R•g Rv;t for your . THE PLAIN~ - In a "you had to see it to believe it" pair of games here Tuesday night, the Meigs Marauder reserves and varsity went down to defeat to the· Athens Bulldogs. The Bullpups edged out Ron Lpgan's reserves, 32-27, before the Athens varsity dropped the Marauders 76-67. The preliminary contes t bsgan with Logan's little Marauders controlling lhe opening tip and then scoring three unanswered buckets. Alan Dodson, sophomore forward, canned the first 2 points at 4:32 in the first frame. Meigs then used second effor t under the offensive board to score two more baskets before Athens proceeded to tie it up at 6-6 at I: 25. Meigs · scored another bucket to make it 8-6 at the end of the first quarter. The second period saw the Marauders lead by 5 at one time, 15-10. Athens put a full court press to good use and trailed by a 15-12 count at the half. Meigs came out to play ball the second half and led 21-12 at TRUSSES TO 14 GIRLS' SENIM RIIUia't94 $.1~ • '$29t I WHI~E ~HEY LAsn PR. GIRLS' TOPS $500 . REOUCTIO~S buzze r . Buchanan had earned a one-and-one on the fouL He stepped to the tine under tremendous pressure and missed hi s shot. The game was over. 'The heartbreaking loss dropped Jackson into a threeway tie with G~llipolis and Ironton for second place behind the Tigers. · A balanced, patient offense again paid off for Waverly as four players finished in double figures to offset a dandy 23 point effort by Jackson's Mike McDonald. Joe Holland canned 14 points, Doug Tracy 12. while Tim Duduil and Tom Pfeifer each added 11 for the winners. Both teams had average shooting success with Jackson hitting 18 of 39 for <W pet. and II of 16 at the charily stripe, while Waverly was 22 of 51 from the floor for 43 pet. and seven of II on free throws. One yery rare statistic shows Jackson outrebounding an ·opponent for the second lime in 17 games as the lronrnen netted 28 while Waverly pulled down 25. Buchanan paced Jackson with 16 grabs while Duduit picked off II for the Tigers. WAVERLY (51)- Tracy6·0· 12; Holland 6·2·14 ; Duduit 4-3· II ; Pfei fer 5-1-11; Whaley 0-1· I; 5. Thomas 1-0·2 . TOTALS !2. 1·51. JACKSON (49) - McDonald 9-5-23; Fannin .4-0-8; Bvc:hanan . 4:48 in the third when a technical foul was charged to Dale Browning and Athens made good on the freebie and managed to overtake Meigs for the first time of the night at the end of the third period by a score of 23-22. . This set the stage for a hQt and strange finale. Meigs center Allen Stewart controlled the lip for the fourth straight time and Browning made good on a three point play at 5:55 to put Meigs back in the lead 2523 Athens quickly called time and regrouped to outscore Meigs 8-2 in the final three and one half minutes of play to win 32-27. ' The contest was declared over with two seconds left on the clock wheq tempers flared between Stewart and an Athens player. Browning led Meigs in a losing battle with 10 points, hitting 5 of 5 shots from the field. Dodson followed with 9 points. Leading rebounder was Stewart who garnered 12 missed shots. The Marauder guards did a good defensive job for the Meigs team. The winners were paced by Meek who led all scorers, hitting for 14 points. Athens hit on 42 pet. of its shots from the noor and 45.5 pet. of their charity tosses while Meigs hit for 37 pet. and a cool 29.4 pet. from the free throw line. Meigs 8 7 6 6-27 Athens 6 6 II 9-32 - ·MEIGS (27l - Brown in~, 5· 0·10, Dodson 3-3-9, Stew~rt, 0·11, Marshall Scltes Martin 0·0-0, 1·1·3, Hulton o.o.o.2·0-4, ATHENS (32l- Pennell 3-06. Whealey 2·H , McCormack 0-0-0, Meek 5-4-14. Cunningham 0·0·0, Berberlck 1·2-4, G.oldsberr.y 0-0-0,_. .Mace 0-2-2, lawrence 0-0·0. , DEVOTED ·TO l'HE INTEREST .OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHt!STER L. TANNEHILL NAVY BLUE ' 1REq. VALUES TO SU~ 2 and Buchanan las hed the rebound. He was fouled al the ._@ D,a;t'lu_Se_n_ti_ nel 111 !!'1 · • JEANS ' WHITE AND COLOR5- second shot. Morrow missed Reserves edged 1rafflc •re... A~ul•r $1 .00 Vflllt . , MEN'S HOUSESUPPER~ Mark Buchanan pulled uown the rebound . JHScalled time,lhcn worked the bali to Morrow for a laol Jackson 45 Pre-Fabricated THM bf"!MI'Itl. U bru.rlfl, 4 dltf..-lftl ltyl.- shut and missed the second .But 12: Shultz 5-6·15; Simpson 1·0- 1 · 0 -~: Conroy 1-2-4: Morrow 0·2· 2; Erwin 2·0·4: Hoffman 2-0·4:. 2: Cooper 2·0·4; Osborne I·H: Schm id 0·2·2. TOTALS la-13·49 . Totals 22·12-56. Score by quarters: HANNAN TRACE (nl 7 18 13 13-51 Hesson 10-0-20: Hall 4-8 -1 6; Wave rly 14 14 10 11 -49 Cremeans 2·0-4: Hal ley 4-0·8: Jackson Reserves: Waver ly 48, Swain 13·4-30. Totals 33-12-78. "ctual $3.00 Value Fib 170 ib5 . to 200 lbs. ,J_~J.$EY PR. A va lian t effort by th e Jackso n lronmen to upset SEOA,L champion Waverly fell two points short Tuesday night as the Tigers came from behind in the fourth quarter to eke out a 51-49 victory over the underdog Ironmen to remain undefeated in league play with a 13-0 mark. The determined Ironmen took a quick 6-0 lead over the invading Tigers and held on H 7 at the end of the first period an9 28-25 at intermission. Waverly finally gained a tie at 34-34 but it took a tremendous shot by Steve Thomas to deadlock the score at 38-38 just as the third peripd buzzer sounded. Jackson moved into a 42-38 lead early in the final stanza ·. Food .p ipe ·s pasm causes symptom BOYS' COLORED ..~ » DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 67-year-<lld accoWJtant. I had a duodenal ulcer and hiatal hernia. The ulcers Oared up two years ago and healed in a couple of months, proved by X rays. At the preseni I feet no excess acidity and I carry on a fairly active normal life .' However, at dinner time, poorly masticated meat or rice and other foods stick in my esophagus causing soreness when I try to force it down. This has happened twice in the last two weeks. I solved the problem by regurgitating the food. I want to consult a physician, but I don't know which specialist to see for this disorder. . DEAR READER- You are describing esophageal spasm. This is sometimes a complication of the hiatal hernia. When the lower esoaphagus has been repeatedly exposed to the acid digestive juices · squirted backward into lt from the stomach, 1t undergoes changes. AI first spasm may be all that occurs, but that can be painful enough. Later scar formation may .result and it may become difficult to swallow solid food. Sometimes it is necessary to have treatments to dilate this area of the esophagus when it is too small. You can help protect yourself from this condltion by treatment of the hiatal hernia, particularly neutralizing the acid digestive juice and taking measures to prevent it from leaking backward into your esophagus. For more In· formation on what you can do to help yourself with this problem, write to me at P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. and ask for the booklet on hiatal hernia. Send 50 cents to cover costs. For those interested in more information on ulcers there Is also a booklet on lllcers. Follow the same procedure to or~er it. Anyone who has trouble swallowing must have a medical examination to be sure what the problem Is. Oc· casionally ills from a tumor or even cancer ln the esophagus, . so it should not be neglected. You can see your family Internist for your problem, but .he may want to refer you to a specialist ln gaatroenterology. DEAR DR. LAMB - Two months agp I gave birth to a healthy,_, baby boy. The only thing is he has aU his organs from his left side on his right side and vice versa. ts this harmful to him or will it be as he gets older? Could you tell me why it happened? I had a norinalpregTUU\Cy. DEAR READER - II Is a rare condition, but it can occur , without any abnormallty at all. Some .babies have other defects as well, but your doctor coul~ detect thls wllh his examina~ions. ' U it ls a simple reversal of · the organ location you have .,' ~ *~~h~i7~Athens • I* for 16th. cage victory I Built To Specifications and Delivered ·to Job Site UP. TO 40' SPAN HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS .CO. • • 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wt!)lu.sday. •'eb. 12.,1!175 I I Bv Clarence MiJJ.·r (601) 3 lb. Pork .Butt Roast 3 lb. Ground· Beef $. 2 lb. Round Steak 3 lb. Mixed Pork Chops 2 lb. Smoked Pork Chops ' 1 :. II w HE·ll.IDgtO~ Editorial commeni, opinion,. features MEAlS wr· --------------------1I .I ... ' 773-55~4 I .. MASON, W. VA. . ' · . Exe~. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH 'Publlsh~l~y El~l?~ except saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Companv , 111 C ourt St ., Pomeroy , Ohlq .45769 . •Business Office JWI'h.c:l. ;utd !llt• shvotmg and lly MEL CREMEANS dd'l·nse jlf .[' .U i lrlil' l 't'ntl s. THE PLAINS -- The Meigs Co:-ll s hit St' \' l'r ;d long Hi gh baskf'llmll ll'al n came jtunpt•rs :md slniL' !lw ba ll from dose mily tu losr once again , At hrns dri!Jbh•rs or1 !-it.' \'l' ral this timr to Athens by H 7ti-U7 OC'l'CISiUil!-i. colmt. The Marauders, as in so Th e d iffcl"l'll ('e in the 1-!liiiH' man y previous contes ts, S<lw a cume at thr fn•t• throw s tripe late rally fall short al the finn! as Ath<' lls hit IIi uf ~J clmril\' buzzer . . tossrs fur 70 pet. . while Mt•ig.s Meigs controlled the {)pening on ly got !) trit•.-; <mel mmk 5 of tip but was unable to score first lhcm for 54:i pd . and fmmd themselves behind From llw fidel tht•y Wl'I'C al the firsl quarter break 17-9. d ose as Athens hit un :JO uf 59 The first quarter saw Athens score on pa sses unde rneal h severa l times whll e Meigs rilissed several easy shots under the hoop. The second period went prelly much the same with Athens leading at the half 35-18. However, the Marauders came out for the second half and played the Bulldogs on even terms the third quarter as they outscored them 20-19, but still trailed 54-38 at the three quarter mark . The final period started as Meigs controlled the lip and the tempo as they staged a valiant rally . outscoring Athens 29-22. but it just was not soon enoug h. That late rally featured the shooting of Dan Dodson with Dodson hitting 4 straight buckets at the start of lhe final ~r Meigs-Athens box. PLAYER- Pes . MEIGS MARAUDERS (67) F~A Davenpor1. f F~A J -4 7-14 Dodson , c Meadows , ! o.J Rando lph. g I n 3 4 z TOTALS PLAYER- Pes. Chonko, c 7-10 35 2--4 Faulkner. f Greer , f Ellwood .g 59 2.2 Green , g 2-6 1-J 5·7 1 6 5 z Ohio U. 82 Ball St. 74 St. Ambrose 69 Le wis 68 SL Xavier 85 Geo. Wm s 79 Le hman 87 Pratt 55 Lemoyne 70 Cr tlnd St. 63 9 1.:1 Plym th St. 88 Pt. Grhm 68 Pov 87 Rhode Island 72 R.I. Coli. II' Keene 51.99 Roberts Ws tyn 92 E lm ira 65 Salem Sf. 85 Wrcstr St. 60 St. Mi chael 's 85 Sprngfld 81 Union 80 Luther 69 5 Crsn Nwmn 7-4 Tenn , Tmple 60 12 0 0 -4 -5 2 5 2 0 4 42 4 76 29 - 67 II Wittenberg 67 0 . Nrthrn ot6 Pha . Tex tile 86 Wagner 71 Pitt-Jhnstwn 94 Pha . Pharm B-4 I 0·0 Ohio College Basketball Results Ohio University 82 Ball State 74 Wooster 70 Heidelberg 69 Kenyon 79 Baldwln.Wallace 59 Denison 64 Ohio Wesleyan 54 Capital 68 Otterbein 52 Wlttneberg 67 Ohio Northern 46 Oberlin 82 Mount Un ion 63 Urbana 80 Cedarvine 69 Defiance 93 Central State 82 Wright State 88 Cumberland,' Ky. 73 Davidson 94 VMI 93, 2 ot Jacksnvl 83 No. Ill. 70 Md.· E. Shore 78 Mrgn St. 63 N.C. A& T 81 J.C. Smith 76 Wn stn Salem 92 Li vngstn 81 Midwest -C:i:£~:~:~::~·::W:l:~:~;;~::::~:::::;;::::::::::::~:::::::::~::::s~::s~=~=~~:::~~:::!:::::::~J:::::1:f:::!!::1:f:::::::~:::~;::~:~~: on top 3!\.24 during the halftime intermission. GAHS led 5442 going into the last stanza . Ironton was on top only once in the game, 2ikl, on Mark Fairchild 's tap-in with 20 seconds elapsed on the clock. Tony Folden, Gary Snowden and Tom Valentine each canned two charity tosses to give Gallipolis a 6-2 advantage at the 5; 44 mark. Behind a balanced scoring attack, excellent ball handling, good defensive play and board control, the Gallians led anywhere from four to 15 points throughout the first half. The Blue Devils held a 19point lead twice in the third period, 43-24 (6:26) on two charity tosses by Tom Valentine and 45-26 (5:40) on a long jumper by Tony Folden. At this point, the rangy Tigers began to find the range Capital 68 Otterbein 52 behind Rick Howard, Chuck Brown, Mark Fairchild and Dean Fitzpatrick. · Ironton cut the large deficit to fotlr - 60-56 - with 4:34 remaining in the contest. At this point, Coach Osborne reinserted Tom Vatentlne Into the Blue Devil lineup. The Galllans began clicking once again. Valentine sat out most of the second half wlth four personals. GAHS went into a stalL Gallipolis played keep-away nearly two minutes. Valentine was fo uled. He sank two charity tosses with 2:49 left to give GAHS a 62-56 advantage. Jim Niday was fouled at the 2:24 mark. The Blue Devil ace calmly sank two more free throws. GAHS led 64-56. Valentine's layup with 1:41 left upped the Devils' lead to 10 season play this week Regular season play in the Conference ends this weekend. Southern Valley Athletic Friday night, Kyger Creek Ohio High School Beskotball Results Chi llicothe 52 Newark 49 66-58 victory VINTON _ The NQrth Gallia Pirates, rolling to their twelfth win of the season, downed the Southwestern Highlanders in a . rough, physical game, 66-~~ here Tuesday night. The score was tied at 11·11 after the first period, before the Pirates moved out to a 27-25 halftime margin. North Gallia, led by Greg James' 24 points, then opened the game up a bi\, taking a 4841 lead going into the final period. The last 'few minutes of the fourth quarter were hectic, to say the least, as the Highlanders pulled to within 4 points at 58-54 with 3:38 remaining. Alter an exc hange of baskets, Southwestern 's Kevin Walker fouled Mike I I · th Camden with 2:34 e t m e · 1 was . game, and a tee hmea called on the Highlanders . North Gallia's Gene Payne, selected to sh.oot the technical, k' shot all 3 free throws, sin mg •• firs t one. S'mce Camden 1•.ue shouldh have th shot thethat firstwas2 since e was e one fouled, none of the points counted and the score stood at L>~>.::t: .· ~ . I Zanesville 66 Lancaster 61 Marietta 72 Parkersburg, W. Va . 63 Licking Valley 86 Johnstown 61 Paden City, W. Va. 75 Wood· sfleld 68 Col South 62 Col Eastmoor 60 Col Northland 79 Col West 74 Col Mohawk 81 Col North 67 Cot Whetstone 49 Col Marion Franklin 45 Col Cenlral 76 Col Linden McKinley 73 · Granville 74 lakewood 56 Col Brookhaven 65 Reynold· sburg 64 GrQveport 90 Bexley 63' London 11 Col Westland 57 Col Sl: Charles 69 ,New Albany 66 Col Wehrle 52 Fairfield Union 46 Fairbanks 62 Marysville 58 ·Our'lnttrest Is Greater For You 5.75% On 90-Day Certificates 5.75 per cent per year paid on 90 day Cer- tlflcates of Deposit. 11;000.00 , Minlnium. Interest Ouerterly. Payable • Tht Afllens County Savlnfl$ & Lo., Ct. Z96 S.cond St. Pomeroy, Ohio ., QUALITY LOW PRICE! . For QualitY Converse Shoes Come to heritage house . RETREADS-REGULAR TREAD TRIPLE RIB R/S FRONT TRACTOR TIRE $ J 97 I 1 · I '· • \ cw Rtt ~).! c d Rn'n Sh 1 ~ ld pro tP c!s lo wer ~i dt•wall • Deep wHh• cr- nt er nb · for t' ilSY s tecnn).: "'" ssox •• PR • E'clusll r 4 Plus 90c' In pie· tcrnpen·d ny lOn cord Fed. ·EK. Tax Pirates some breathing room. tossed in a pair of free throws. Newark Catholic 68 Heath 64 TOP i d th 1 tory The Pirates ce e vc . a minute later when James once again, 66-56. Bob Crockrell, who blitzed the Galllans with 17 points back on Jan. 7, scored on a drlvlng layup wlth 1:33 left. Valentine calmly added two more free throws wlth I: 13 remaining. It was 68-58. Chuck Brown's long jumper (1:01) and Crockrell's underhanded layup (0:47) completed the game's scoring. Gallipolis shot 50 percent from the field, hitting 20 of 40 field goal attempts. The Devlls attempted only two shots in the final stanza. At the foul circles, Gallipolis canned 28 of 36 attempts for 77 percent. The Blue Devils controlled the boards, grabbing 28 rebounds to Ironton's 22. Valentine picked · off 10 caroms for the winners, Mike Sickles added eight. Gallipolis had 16 turnovers. The Blue DevUs placed four men in double figures. Jim Niday was high with 18. Tony Folden tossed In 17, Valentine 14 and Sickles 10. .Gary Snowden added nlne. Ironton hit 24 of 51 field goal attempts for 47 percent. The Tigers were 14 of 20 at the charity line for 70 percent. Ironton had 26 personals, and 18 costly turnovers . Dean Fitzpatrick picked . off 12 rebounds for the Tigers. Fitzpatrick and Rick Howard were the only Ironton players in double figures with 13 and 10 points. <;;allipolis will host Alliens Friday in its 1974-75 season finale. II will be Parents Night. Ironton travels to Logan Friday. Saturday, IHS will host Portsmouth. travels to Symmes Valley in the only league game while Hannan Trace is at Wahama. Hannan, W. Va. goes to Southwestern and Miller is at North Gallia in non-league affairs. Saturday night, Eastern goes to Symmes Valley in the only league game. North Gallla visits the always tough Eastern Eagles of Pike CoWlly. Coach Jim Foster's Pirates close out their regular season Tuesday against Other Highlanders in double next A thought for the day : figures were Uoyd Wood with Wahama . Little wlll be determined this weekend as · American inventor Thomas 16 and Terry Carter who was held to just 10 points by James. the league race is all over. 1 Edison said, "There is no Hannan ' Trace repeated as substitute for hard work." James was joined in twin figures by Camden with 14 and the SV AC champs, winning Payne and Fred Logan with 13 their third straight league title. All squads will now prepare points each. for the post season Sectional The Pirates, 12-3 overall and 10-2 in the SVAC, host Miller Tournament which begins Feb. Friday before travling to 21 at Meigs High SchooL All Eastern ( Pike) Saturday. SV AC learns with the exceQtion Southwestern, meanwhile, at 9- of Symmes Valley play at 8 overall and 6-6 in the league, Meigs . The Vikings are in the host Hannan (W. Va.: Friday . Class A Sectional at Ironton. In Tuesday's preliminary, the Pirate reserve edged out the Highlander junior varsity, 29-26. Robert Neal led the' North Gallia attack with 16 points, while Jeff Banks and Larry Carter tossed in 8 each for the Highlanders. NG . II 16 21 18--66 SW II 14 16 17- SR NORTH GALLIA (66) Logan 6-l·l3, RU'nyon 0·2·2, Camden 5-4·14, James 11 ·2·24, Your Thom MeAn Store P~yne 5-3·13. TOTALS 27-IH6. Middleport, Ohio SOUTHWESTERN (58) Walker 10·4-24, Wood 8-0-16, Carter 4-2- 10, Ni da 2-0-A, l ew 1s . 0·4·4. TOTALS 24·10-58. I.;.____________________, Pirates ·roll to 57 Wooster 70 Heidelberg 69 Wri ght Sf. 88 Cmbrlnd 73 Southwest Arkansas 70 TCU 61 Texas 60 Rice 59 Texas A&M 96 Bay lor 66 Texas Tech 74 SMU 61 West Adams St. 91 Fl. Lewis 68 Frsno St. 81 Cal -Ply Poni 60 Seattle Pa c 93 Sl. Mrtn's 81 Nrtheastrn 95 St. Anslm 's 56 I 4-8 UW.Whtwtr 70 Stevens Pl. Wheaton 94 Carroll 93 Niagara 88 AlA 81 2 0 5 Superior St. 109 Laurntn 73 Transylvania 80 Cen tre 12 Urbana eo Ceda r vl 69 Leb Val 75 Moravian 7T 76 Colby 75 Mass . 94 Boston U. 78 Messiah 96 E. M ennite 84 New Hamp·. 90 Darhnouth 84 Vermont 107 M1ddlbry 62 South Albany 51. 80 Fla. A&M 76 5·1 9 20 Hrtwck 91 Pnghmfn St. 63 Jr sy City S l 76 Kean 70 John Jay 64 Ramapo 56 16 2·1 9 Monmouth 113 Ma cMrry 52 Oberlin 82 Mt. Union t.3 4 8 8 15 2 12 2 Heady , g M eig s Maraude rs Hartford 111 Lowe ll Tech 73 20 2·? 2·4 0·0 30-59 15-23 Kenyon 79 Bldwn-WIIce 59 Karney St . 96 Wayne St. 90 Ia Crosse 95 Oshkosh 83 Marqvette 63 W. Car. 53 7<1 Maine Horn, f Bytner, g TOTALS Geotown Ky . 111 Berea 92 Hanover 7~ Anderson 77 Fra nk & Mrshll 101 Wash . Md . 1·1 0~ ' 2 2 8. JJ 1·2 3 4 11 1-4 1·2 3 5 2 8·16 0·0 0 2 16 2·4 0·0 I 0 4 30-60 7·11 IS 24 67 ATHENS BULLDOGS (76) FG-A FT-A PF RB TP Browning , g Brauer , f Coats, g Wa lburn. g 66 Ce nt Conn . 57 Stonh ll 54 Conn . 90 Rutgers 89 Oic~nsn 6A Ge tty sbg 60 Ca thed ral 84 Vassar PF RB TP J.J 0-0 Creightn 62 Neb .-Omaha 53 Denison 64 Oh i o Wslyn 54 Earlham 81 .Manchester 78 Eau Cla ire 88 Superior 77 C. W. Post 61 LIU 59 0 Results Ca rthage 94 Lawrence 82 Bridgwtr 86 Shndoah reiJuunders with 20. Mnrauders in double figures Wl'l"l' Greg Brow11ir1g with 17, C[wt s l6, and Dodson with 14. Dod son kll Meigs in rcl>otmds with G. _,4 ·available 75 cents per week: A deciding factor for th.e ev Motor Route w.here cerrier service not avolloble, One Highlanders in the • final · and monlh, ·s3.25 By mail in Ohio · quarter wa.ii the loss of Walker W. Va .• One Year. 122.00; Six months, $11 .50 ; Three and Keith Grate who fouled 1 months, S7 00 . Elsewnere · . lk ·u 6 :oo year: Six m!)rlths 1 out. Until foulmg out, Wa er SIJ.50 ; lhree m.~•hsIncludes i suo• had matched James' point Sub.scrlplton pr'-1 . . SundBY Tlme ...s~n inel . · · production of 24 pomts. , Brockpt 68 Frdn ia 45 .1'::1 A "little over a minute Jater, Subscription rates : . Delivered by r;arr ier where (;,.,.,... had 15. Chonko led ail East s c teams end regular with 1:31 remaining, Payne tossed in a jwnper to give the Gallagher , 'Inc ., 12 East 42nd St., New York, New York . Adelphi 67 Stony Brook 57 Al f red 84 Rochester ' 75 Brandeis 95 Harvard 88 Col1t~ge Ba~kethall I Gallipolis climbed into a three-way lie for second place in the Southeastern Ohio League standings fo llowing Tuesday night's 68-62 triumph over Coach Buddy Bell 's Ironton Tigers at Ironton . The victory left GAHS wlth a 10-7 season record. Inside the SEOAL, the Blue Devils upped their mark to 8-5, same as Jackson and Ironton. Ironton, now 9-7 on the year, had defeated Gallipolis 72-61 on the Blue Devil boards earlier this winter but Tuesday night, Coach Jim Osborne's lads got a big jump on the Tigers, then held off a furious Ironton rally in the final period to hand the Bellmen their third co nsecutive league loss at home. Gallipolis led 22-10 after one period. The Blue Devils were Phone second class postage paid at f11r 51 pet. and the Marauders s.mk :n of Hll for 47 pt" l. The lwo Iemus each placed t!lrt.' l' playL·rs in double fi gures . l}nlldugs hittin~ in two figures wne Arnie Chon ko with 16, H:mdy Horn with 12. and Bill Triumph puts Devils in second m?l56 Editor ial Phone 992. Pomeroy, Ohio . Nat i on a 1 advert isi "SI representative Bottinelll - drops Marauders •I-···-·--· OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS Mounted-Baranced Free MEIGS . TIRE CENTER I · - E. Mofn m-2101 Pomeroy L----~-·-1 ......- ......... ..,.., ·~- ' ~ - _;,. .. I I �-...-·.. l I I •• 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wellllesoay, no. J<, m • ARMOUR'S . FRESH .LEAN ... '' . •• GROUND ..-. - 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday; Feb. l2, 1975 - ' ' GOLD BAN-D BEEF ' .' u. s. NO. 1 YELLOW 0 NI · • · LB. BAG OHIO GROWN ·. LB. 12-14 LB. AVG. SUGARDALE . " SLICED SOLID HEAD FLORIDA BACON LETTUCE CELERY 12 OZ. PKG. 2 LARGE STALK HEADS FOR EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK LB. RED OR GOLDEN LB. .. ' APPLES . .' • SUGARDALE LEAN SLICED ' LB. Oomino MACARONI &CHEESE GRANULATED ~tUII'I CAI!IIE ·SUGAR DOMINO SUGAR Notice Limit 1 LB. BAG w. 1. RADISHES Ba~ • < < .. ' CEllO BAG . ., .. w . I. t. pis gf gl 14 7 73 184 120 18 10 66 228 188 18 14 60 182 148 21 11 57 155 156 Division 2 w. 1. t . pts gt ga Vancouver 28 21 5 61 183 163 Chicago 25 24 6 56 17 1 157 St . Louis 2.J 23 10 53 175 188 Minnesota 15 3' 6 36 144 222 Kansas City 12 36 7 31 132 23 1 Division 3 w. Lt. pts gt ga Montreal 32 9 14 78 259 155 Los Angeles 30 11 13 73 183 119 Pittsburgh 23 20 11 57 215 197 De troit 14 30 10 38 164 223 Washington 5 45 5 15 120 286 Division 4 w. I. t. ph gf ga Buffalo 34 11 9 77 237 164 Boston 3014 11 71 251 162 Toronto 20 27 8 48 183 2 14 California 13 35 9 35 148 221 Tuesday's Results I Washington 7 NY R"ng ers 4 NY Islanders 2 Pittsburgh 1 Philad l pnia NY Rangers NY Islanders At lanta 33 28 23 '23 r•------------~~:;:::::-:::~---------------~ • MARIETTA - "What's blue timetable for Pioneer success and white, has 10 legs, sinks appears right on schedule. Last baskets, and never lets you year Roach said it was the end down ?" The Marietta College of his rebuilding effort and basketball team • That's the though his squad was young he answer Marietta fans are expected improvement over giving the huge 12-foot question the 10-15 campaign of 1972-73. banner which dominates one The improvement came. wall of Marietta's Ban Johnson Marietta was 13-10 and went to Field House. lhe semi-finals of the league Already assured their best tourney. season in 20 years, the 10This year, as his squad began legged, blue and white basket- drills for the current camsinkers have: ( I) compiled the paign, Roach broke with the best overall collegiate record pessimistic propensity of his in Ohio at 15-2; (2) moved to profession and announced, "I the lop of the 14-school Ohio feel we are ready to contend for Conference with a 8-2 league the title." He also said he record: (3) gone unbeaten in 11 expected the league to be both home. games; and (4) moved balanced and tough. He was within striking distance of two right. important all-time school Marietta has won five of its current eight-game win string records.' Those two records are by an average of less than two defensive average and field points. Two (Denison and goal percentage. , Marietta is Capital) have been overtime cw-rently allowing opponents con·tests. 62.6 points a game, which Marietta's success has come matches exactly the . team from players who provide what record compiled last year. In Roach calls the "five essentials field goal accuracy , the a conference champion current edition is hitting .459 possesses: size, depth, percent of its shots compared maturity, talent, and teato the .446 accuracy of the Wlily." record-setting 1970-71 team . Size comes from 6·7 Marietta last )'iOn the Ohio sophomores center Jeff Faloba Conference regular season of Salineville, currently championship in 1954-55 when averaging 13.3 points and 10.3 the Pioneers were 20-4. They rebounds ·per game, plus &-5 also took the crown the junior forward Art Clark of previous year with a 20-1 Bidwell, hitting for 11.1 points record. and pulling In 9.3 rebounds per No matter what happens in contest. the remaining days of the Maturity comes from coregular season or the forth- . captains 6-1 Chuck Robinson of coming league tournament, Chesterhill and 6-3 Alex Marietta is already assured its Couladis of Athens, the team's only seniors. Robinson leads best record in 20 years. · It the Pioneers continue at the team in scoring with a 15-&the top of the Ohio Conference point average and Couladis has 3outhern Division, they will averaged 7.7 points a gap1e as likely draw a bye in the opening round of divisional tourmament action on Feb. 21. If the division concludes the Delivery Special regular season wlth a leadership tie , it would presumably include ,Marietta but the bye-ehoosing team would be determined by a toss of,the coin . Of II Marietta should falter and another team emerge as the Southern leader; the Pioneers would host a game in the ' . openihg round of. tourney play ONLy on. Feb. 21. The tow-nament $l.SO Value . pa1nngs w11l· not be resolved . I 95 · until2 p.m. on SWlday; Feb. 16, If(~_.,.~,. ~ when the league coaches meet ·~.,_.,.r for the draw. ~ BEAUTIFUL BREATH SPRING BOUQUET ·M&R SHOPPING CENTER 5 ~~ie~~~ 'i::-7~~~~P~~ · whose systematic ., ,. • St. Louis 3 Pt111adelphia ·1 vancouver 4 Kansas Cl t.y 0 Wednesday's Games Buffalo at Pittsburgh Montreal at TorontO Boston at Chicago NY I sland ers at Minnesota Atlanta at Los Angeles D etroi t ~I California . '· In other.games Ohio sity defeated Ball State Gf-74, Urbana swooped by C~• 80-69, Defiance downed ~al State 93-82 and Wright SlatE crushed Cumberland (Ky .~ sa. 73. · ' Other teams meeting lol!li!ht include Taylor (Ind.) at Blgff· ton, Findlay at Wilmington, and Cas~ Western at dohn Carroll. Allegheny will llOst Hiram, Tiffin will go to Ohio Dominican and Behrend (Pa.) is at Walsh . SEO cage:. - standings ~ ALL GAMES Team W L P OP Waverly 16 1 1049 872 Wheelersburg ·15 2 104 8'69 Hannan Trace 15 2 1190 938 Soulh Point 13 4 1142 973 Logan , 11 6 1085 910 Jackson 10 6 898 1!75 Gallipolis 10 7 986 .1101 Ironton 9 7 103& 971 Portsmouth 7 9 944 ;?.Jo AIhens 6 11 979 976 Wellston 3 14' 855 1'39 Meigs 1 15 892 1l1!i3 Area score: Hannan Trace 78 Southern S6 IQii SEOAL VARSITY Team WL P Waverly 13 o 817 Gallipolis 8 5 788 Jackson 8 5 720 Ironton 8 5 840 Logan 7 6 829 Athens 5 8 745 Wells ton 2 11 652 ~e1gs 1 12 ·743 TOTALS 52 52 6134 Tuesday's resulfs: Gallipolis 68 Ironton 62 Mverly 51 Jackson 49 Athens 76 ~elgs 67 Logan 78 Wellston 55 epor ~ OP 684 700 -116 ,'q9 }S4 no 907 874 6134 :. '"' _ .. ~ _ ... ~ .... - Hannan Trace at Wahar:na ., Saturday's games: Portsmouth at Ironton - Pt. Pleasant at Meigs " Wheelersburg at Nort!1west the team's sixth starter. SEOAL FRESHMEN .._. RoWlding out the starting six Team W. L . P o-p are 6-4 jWlior forward Dennis Logan 11 2 644 3!18 10 3 509 449 Dronzek of Willoughby and 6-3 Athens lipolis 9 4 57 .<1 512 sophomore guard Bw-t Ed- Gal W!verly 8 5 504 424 S 9 449 <48'1 wards of Lancaster. Dronzek is Ironton Meigs 5 · B 494 "523 second in assists with 56 and is Jackson 3 10 423 .559 1 12 344 A .os averaging about 10 points a Wellston S2 S2 3941 1941 game. Edwards is hitting for TOTALS Monday's results: '~~'Ironton 43 GallipoliS 41 <o ~ · · about eight points per contest. Athen.): 31 Meigs 28 • Bench strength is provided by waverly 34 Jackson 27 ..6-0 sophomore guard Tom LOgan 69 Wellston 22 Thursday's _games: ,." Sowers (2.9 ppg.) of Barnes- Gallipolis at Alhens _ _.. ville; 6-5 junior forward Mark Meigs at Jackson Waverl~ at Wellston ~".._. Ryan (1.3 ppg. ) of West Jef- Logan at Ironton ..... ferson, and 6-0 jWllor guard Allen White of Grove City. "'' When Roach names talent as• an essential, he is talking about • .. T' defensive talent as much as Even if vou weren't lookl~~ scoring ability . Fans and opfor a Business Opportunl~~ but of course you are, or yolf ' ponents agree that Marietta's wouldn't be reading thia ad" tight defense ~as been a key So, you must be axc~ed ov~ factor in the team's current this unusual propos·at 80U;J success. It's not uncommon at you may begin full or pert: home games for the fans to be time. Don't you believe if. would be worth your time!~~ on their feet applauding and take a couP'e of minutes a~ yelling !'Defense" as the find out the de"ilsl Wo need Pioneers prevent an opponent a Distributor at once to. serv~ from gaining good shooting ice large industrial and commercial accounts. Distributor position. will be supplied with signed · The tO-legged, blue and white service contracts.. " basket sinker can give home These firms eegMy, fans an unblemished •egular await this service. If this isn't for you we won't waste each season home record with a others time · finding out, wfr victory Wednesday night over are a large Texas concern . Muskingum . The sign makers with excellent references that are already at work dreaming will withstand your most vigorous investig&tion. To up new ways to congratulate obtain additional information and motivate the Marietta write Marl<eting Director, givCollege Pioneers. ing name and phone number to 10920 Indian Trail, Building ~7 . Dallas, Texas 75229. .... - THIS IS IT ?' F FROM' BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP .•• All NEW FURNinJRE AT BUDGET.PRICES!! . e 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE.......,........ ~.138 e 5 PC. DINETTE SEL ......................~58 , e 4 DRAWER CHESTS .......... - ............ . · •3a · •• 199 • e SOFA• BEDS•••••••••• ,••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • ·. Beautiful !abrlcs. good col. spring constructloS e ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS ........... ~ .. SPECIAL VALUES ON MATTRESS& · · BOX SPRING5-A,LL SIZ·ES. • ' .. ' •v SEOAL RESERV.ES Team W L P ,OP Wa veri y 11 2 530 413 Athens 9 4 576 411 Logan 8 5 572 5.07 Gallipolis 7 6 492 48 Meigs 6 7 479 ·us west w . I. t. pis gf ga Ironton 5 8 490 550 Houslon 35 18 0 70 243 166 Jackson 5 8 520 Sill Phoenl,.; 28 21 6 62 201 176 Wellston 1 12 441 ~J Minnesota 27 22 1 55 199 168 TOTALS 52 52 4100 4100 Tuesday's results: San Oie9 o 2il 21 2 54 185 112 )( · Baltimore 14 36 3 31 125 218 Ironton 42 Gallipolis 37 Waverly 48 Jackson 45 Canadian w. 1. t . pts gt ga Athens 32 Meigs 27 Quebec 34 18 0 68 217 173 Logan 59 Wellston 55 Toronto 30 22 2 62 231 203 Friday's games: Edmonton 25 20 2 52 172 158 Ironton at Loaan Vancouver 25 23 2 52 156 159 Athens at Ga~lpolls Wlnnlpt!g 21 25 2 44 186 112 Jackson at Meigs X· Franchise transferred from Wellston at Waverly Mlchi9an Fairland at South. Point Mason, Ky. at Portsmouth •. ~9 ~d-ds1 econ:~- . ":(lt ur!IV.er- WHA Standings By United Press International EISI w. 1. t . pts gf ga New Englnd 28 21 2 58 112 181 Cleveland 23 26 2 48 152 169 Chicago 19 33 1 39 117 210. lndianapols- 1138 J 25120211 Clark has big role in MC success FLORIDA Per Family pet. g.b . Wa sh i ngton 38 16 .704 Houston 29 27 .SIS 10 Cleveland 27 27 500 11 Atlah ta 23 36 390 11• ~ N ew Orleans 8 . a s .15 1 29 1 '~ Western Conference Midwest Division w. 1. pet . g .b . Chi c ago 32 22 . 593 Detroit 32 26 .552 2 KC .omaha 29 27 .5 18 4 Milwaukee 26 27 .4 91 51 1 Pacific Division w. L pet . g . b. Golden State 32 22 .593 - · Seattl e 25 30 .455 71 ~ Phoenix 23 28 .4 51 7•n Portlatl<:t 23 32 .41 8 9 1 , LosAng etes 20 34 .37 0 12 Tuesday 's Results Clev.eland 100 New Orleans 66 Chicago 101 New York 84 Hou ston 112 Golden St . 108, ot Bulfalo 112 Los Angeles 108 Wednesday's Games Chi c ago at Det roit Cleveland at Philadelohia ' !I .,.', Game canceled /s RED ILED HAM closing minutes. Wesleyan, now 3-15 overall and 2-9 in the conference, was led in scoring by Bob White with 13, while Joe Thomas had 11 and Gregg Livick 10. Elsewhere around the state Tuesday night: - Junior forward Merlin Friend scored 22 points and picked off 11 rebounds to pace the Oberlin Yeomen to an BUJ Ohio Athletic Conference victory over Mount Union. - Capital 's Crusaders, leaders by as much as 19points at one time, never let Otterbein closer than seven points after as many minutes had elapsed in the game in scoring a 68-52 Ohio Conference win. The Crusaders are now 16-0 lor all games and 8-4 against league year. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) opponents. An annual Cleveland Browns"We have oo plans at this - A 20-footer jumper by Cincinnati Bengals point for another game," sophomore Ken Jones with lowprofessional exhibition football Hindman said. "Since after the seconds remaining gave game will not be played here at players strike and the crowd Wooster a 70-69 Ohio Con• Ohio stadium this year, Ohio last year we decided 1o take at ference win over Heidelberg. State Asistant Athletic least a year off." · The Scots, who boosted their Director Hugh Hindman said The first meeting between overall mark to 10-11 and their Tuesday. the two teams at Ohio Stadium · conference slate to 4-7 with the Hindman said the university was played before 84,816 fans, victory, trailed 44-31 at halfdropped plans for the game, the second game drew 73,421, time and the entire second half which had been played before and last year only 36,326 at- until Jones' winning basket. dwindling audiences for the tended . - The Kenyon Lords pulled past two years, for at least a down a season.!Jlgh 58 rebounds, against 31 for BaldwinWallace, in notching a 79-59 Ohio Conference victory over NBA Standings Milwaukee at washington By United Press International Boston vs . KC -Omaha Eastern Conf«!rence Atlantic Division Buffalo at Phoenix at 01"!1&hB Boston 3~· .~~~ g .b. Houston at Sea ttle Buffalo 36 19 .655 3• 1 New York 27 28 . .<191 12• 1 NHL Standings Philadelphia 24 32 .429 16 Bv United Press International Central Division Division 1 . • KRAFT 4 Wittenberg's Skip Freeman scored 14 points and teanunate Eddie Ford got 12 points in a game that lert Wittenberg, a 2fl. 24 halftime leader, 13-7 overall and 9-3 in the league. 111e Polar Bears, led by AJ Danhoff's 20 markers, evened their record for all games at 1111 and now are 4-7 in the conference. Sophomore Todd Harris scored 28 points and grabbed 12 rebounds to lead Denison to its , victory . Denison, now l:i-4 overall and 8-3 in the OC, led 26-24 at halftime and didn't pull away Pro ·Standings DELICIOUS '. Denison and Wittenbetg, each witl1 three losses in the Ohio Conference, kept themselves alive in the loop race Tuesday night with Denison scoring a 64-M victory over Ohio Wesle)•an and Wittenberg gett ing a 67-46 victory over Ohio Nm·thern. A t3-game Ohio . college basketball schedule io forecast for tonight , including Cleveland State at Bowling Green, Western Carolina at Toledo. Dayton at Cincinnati, St. Bona vent w-e at Xavier, Youngstown State at Akron, Malone at' Ashland and ...... .' �-...-·.. l I I •• 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wellllesoay, no. J<, m • ARMOUR'S . FRESH .LEAN ... '' . •• GROUND ..-. - 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday; Feb. l2, 1975 - ' ' GOLD BAN-D BEEF ' .' u. s. NO. 1 YELLOW 0 NI · • · LB. BAG OHIO GROWN ·. LB. 12-14 LB. AVG. SUGARDALE . " SLICED SOLID HEAD FLORIDA BACON LETTUCE CELERY 12 OZ. PKG. 2 LARGE STALK HEADS FOR EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK LB. RED OR GOLDEN LB. .. ' APPLES . .' • SUGARDALE LEAN SLICED ' LB. Oomino MACARONI &CHEESE GRANULATED ~tUII'I CAI!IIE ·SUGAR DOMINO SUGAR Notice Limit 1 LB. BAG w. 1. RADISHES Ba~ • < < .. ' CEllO BAG . ., .. w . I. t. pis gf gl 14 7 73 184 120 18 10 66 228 188 18 14 60 182 148 21 11 57 155 156 Division 2 w. 1. t . pts gt ga Vancouver 28 21 5 61 183 163 Chicago 25 24 6 56 17 1 157 St . Louis 2.J 23 10 53 175 188 Minnesota 15 3' 6 36 144 222 Kansas City 12 36 7 31 132 23 1 Division 3 w. Lt. pts gt ga Montreal 32 9 14 78 259 155 Los Angeles 30 11 13 73 183 119 Pittsburgh 23 20 11 57 215 197 De troit 14 30 10 38 164 223 Washington 5 45 5 15 120 286 Division 4 w. I. t. ph gf ga Buffalo 34 11 9 77 237 164 Boston 3014 11 71 251 162 Toronto 20 27 8 48 183 2 14 California 13 35 9 35 148 221 Tuesday's Results I Washington 7 NY R"ng ers 4 NY Islanders 2 Pittsburgh 1 Philad l pnia NY Rangers NY Islanders At lanta 33 28 23 '23 r•------------~~:;:::::-:::~---------------~ • MARIETTA - "What's blue timetable for Pioneer success and white, has 10 legs, sinks appears right on schedule. Last baskets, and never lets you year Roach said it was the end down ?" The Marietta College of his rebuilding effort and basketball team • That's the though his squad was young he answer Marietta fans are expected improvement over giving the huge 12-foot question the 10-15 campaign of 1972-73. banner which dominates one The improvement came. wall of Marietta's Ban Johnson Marietta was 13-10 and went to Field House. lhe semi-finals of the league Already assured their best tourney. season in 20 years, the 10This year, as his squad began legged, blue and white basket- drills for the current camsinkers have: ( I) compiled the paign, Roach broke with the best overall collegiate record pessimistic propensity of his in Ohio at 15-2; (2) moved to profession and announced, "I the lop of the 14-school Ohio feel we are ready to contend for Conference with a 8-2 league the title." He also said he record: (3) gone unbeaten in 11 expected the league to be both home. games; and (4) moved balanced and tough. He was within striking distance of two right. important all-time school Marietta has won five of its current eight-game win string records.' Those two records are by an average of less than two defensive average and field points. Two (Denison and goal percentage. , Marietta is Capital) have been overtime cw-rently allowing opponents con·tests. 62.6 points a game, which Marietta's success has come matches exactly the . team from players who provide what record compiled last year. In Roach calls the "five essentials field goal accuracy , the a conference champion current edition is hitting .459 possesses: size, depth, percent of its shots compared maturity, talent, and teato the .446 accuracy of the Wlily." record-setting 1970-71 team . Size comes from 6·7 Marietta last )'iOn the Ohio sophomores center Jeff Faloba Conference regular season of Salineville, currently championship in 1954-55 when averaging 13.3 points and 10.3 the Pioneers were 20-4. They rebounds ·per game, plus &-5 also took the crown the junior forward Art Clark of previous year with a 20-1 Bidwell, hitting for 11.1 points record. and pulling In 9.3 rebounds per No matter what happens in contest. the remaining days of the Maturity comes from coregular season or the forth- . captains 6-1 Chuck Robinson of coming league tournament, Chesterhill and 6-3 Alex Marietta is already assured its Couladis of Athens, the team's only seniors. Robinson leads best record in 20 years. · It the Pioneers continue at the team in scoring with a 15-&the top of the Ohio Conference point average and Couladis has 3outhern Division, they will averaged 7.7 points a gap1e as likely draw a bye in the opening round of divisional tourmament action on Feb. 21. If the division concludes the Delivery Special regular season wlth a leadership tie , it would presumably include ,Marietta but the bye-ehoosing team would be determined by a toss of,the coin . Of II Marietta should falter and another team emerge as the Southern leader; the Pioneers would host a game in the ' . openihg round of. tourney play ONLy on. Feb. 21. The tow-nament $l.SO Value . pa1nngs w11l· not be resolved . I 95 · until2 p.m. on SWlday; Feb. 16, If(~_.,.~,. ~ when the league coaches meet ·~.,_.,.r for the draw. ~ BEAUTIFUL BREATH SPRING BOUQUET ·M&R SHOPPING CENTER 5 ~~ie~~~ 'i::-7~~~~P~~ · whose systematic ., ,. • St. Louis 3 Pt111adelphia ·1 vancouver 4 Kansas Cl t.y 0 Wednesday's Games Buffalo at Pittsburgh Montreal at TorontO Boston at Chicago NY I sland ers at Minnesota Atlanta at Los Angeles D etroi t ~I California . '· In other.games Ohio sity defeated Ball State Gf-74, Urbana swooped by C~• 80-69, Defiance downed ~al State 93-82 and Wright SlatE crushed Cumberland (Ky .~ sa. 73. · ' Other teams meeting lol!li!ht include Taylor (Ind.) at Blgff· ton, Findlay at Wilmington, and Cas~ Western at dohn Carroll. Allegheny will llOst Hiram, Tiffin will go to Ohio Dominican and Behrend (Pa.) is at Walsh . SEO cage:. - standings ~ ALL GAMES Team W L P OP Waverly 16 1 1049 872 Wheelersburg ·15 2 104 8'69 Hannan Trace 15 2 1190 938 Soulh Point 13 4 1142 973 Logan , 11 6 1085 910 Jackson 10 6 898 1!75 Gallipolis 10 7 986 .1101 Ironton 9 7 103& 971 Portsmouth 7 9 944 ;?.Jo AIhens 6 11 979 976 Wellston 3 14' 855 1'39 Meigs 1 15 892 1l1!i3 Area score: Hannan Trace 78 Southern S6 IQii SEOAL VARSITY Team WL P Waverly 13 o 817 Gallipolis 8 5 788 Jackson 8 5 720 Ironton 8 5 840 Logan 7 6 829 Athens 5 8 745 Wells ton 2 11 652 ~e1gs 1 12 ·743 TOTALS 52 52 6134 Tuesday's resulfs: Gallipolis 68 Ironton 62 Mverly 51 Jackson 49 Athens 76 ~elgs 67 Logan 78 Wellston 55 epor ~ OP 684 700 -116 ,'q9 }S4 no 907 874 6134 :. '"' _ .. ~ _ ... ~ .... - Hannan Trace at Wahar:na ., Saturday's games: Portsmouth at Ironton - Pt. Pleasant at Meigs " Wheelersburg at Nort!1west the team's sixth starter. SEOAL FRESHMEN .._. RoWlding out the starting six Team W. L . P o-p are 6-4 jWlior forward Dennis Logan 11 2 644 3!18 10 3 509 449 Dronzek of Willoughby and 6-3 Athens lipolis 9 4 57 .<1 512 sophomore guard Bw-t Ed- Gal W!verly 8 5 504 424 S 9 449 <48'1 wards of Lancaster. Dronzek is Ironton Meigs 5 · B 494 "523 second in assists with 56 and is Jackson 3 10 423 .559 1 12 344 A .os averaging about 10 points a Wellston S2 S2 3941 1941 game. Edwards is hitting for TOTALS Monday's results: '~~'Ironton 43 GallipoliS 41 <o ~ · · about eight points per contest. Athen.): 31 Meigs 28 • Bench strength is provided by waverly 34 Jackson 27 ..6-0 sophomore guard Tom LOgan 69 Wellston 22 Thursday's _games: ,." Sowers (2.9 ppg.) of Barnes- Gallipolis at Alhens _ _.. ville; 6-5 junior forward Mark Meigs at Jackson Waverl~ at Wellston ~".._. Ryan (1.3 ppg. ) of West Jef- Logan at Ironton ..... ferson, and 6-0 jWllor guard Allen White of Grove City. "'' When Roach names talent as• an essential, he is talking about • .. T' defensive talent as much as Even if vou weren't lookl~~ scoring ability . Fans and opfor a Business Opportunl~~ but of course you are, or yolf ' ponents agree that Marietta's wouldn't be reading thia ad" tight defense ~as been a key So, you must be axc~ed ov~ factor in the team's current this unusual propos·at 80U;J success. It's not uncommon at you may begin full or pert: home games for the fans to be time. Don't you believe if. would be worth your time!~~ on their feet applauding and take a couP'e of minutes a~ yelling !'Defense" as the find out the de"ilsl Wo need Pioneers prevent an opponent a Distributor at once to. serv~ from gaining good shooting ice large industrial and commercial accounts. Distributor position. will be supplied with signed · The tO-legged, blue and white service contracts.. " basket sinker can give home These firms eegMy, fans an unblemished •egular await this service. If this isn't for you we won't waste each season home record with a others time · finding out, wfr victory Wednesday night over are a large Texas concern . Muskingum . The sign makers with excellent references that are already at work dreaming will withstand your most vigorous investig&tion. To up new ways to congratulate obtain additional information and motivate the Marietta write Marl<eting Director, givCollege Pioneers. ing name and phone number to 10920 Indian Trail, Building ~7 . Dallas, Texas 75229. .... - THIS IS IT ?' F FROM' BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP .•• All NEW FURNinJRE AT BUDGET.PRICES!! . e 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE.......,........ ~.138 e 5 PC. DINETTE SEL ......................~58 , e 4 DRAWER CHESTS .......... - ............ . · •3a · •• 199 • e SOFA• BEDS•••••••••• ,••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • ·. Beautiful !abrlcs. good col. spring constructloS e ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS ........... ~ .. SPECIAL VALUES ON MATTRESS& · · BOX SPRING5-A,LL SIZ·ES. • ' .. ' •v SEOAL RESERV.ES Team W L P ,OP Wa veri y 11 2 530 413 Athens 9 4 576 411 Logan 8 5 572 5.07 Gallipolis 7 6 492 48 Meigs 6 7 479 ·us west w . I. t. pis gf ga Ironton 5 8 490 550 Houslon 35 18 0 70 243 166 Jackson 5 8 520 Sill Phoenl,.; 28 21 6 62 201 176 Wellston 1 12 441 ~J Minnesota 27 22 1 55 199 168 TOTALS 52 52 4100 4100 Tuesday's results: San Oie9 o 2il 21 2 54 185 112 )( · Baltimore 14 36 3 31 125 218 Ironton 42 Gallipolis 37 Waverly 48 Jackson 45 Canadian w. 1. t . pts gt ga Athens 32 Meigs 27 Quebec 34 18 0 68 217 173 Logan 59 Wellston 55 Toronto 30 22 2 62 231 203 Friday's games: Edmonton 25 20 2 52 172 158 Ironton at Loaan Vancouver 25 23 2 52 156 159 Athens at Ga~lpolls Wlnnlpt!g 21 25 2 44 186 112 Jackson at Meigs X· Franchise transferred from Wellston at Waverly Mlchi9an Fairland at South. Point Mason, Ky. at Portsmouth •. ~9 ~d-ds1 econ:~- . ":(lt ur!IV.er- WHA Standings By United Press International EISI w. 1. t . pts gf ga New Englnd 28 21 2 58 112 181 Cleveland 23 26 2 48 152 169 Chicago 19 33 1 39 117 210. lndianapols- 1138 J 25120211 Clark has big role in MC success FLORIDA Per Family pet. g.b . Wa sh i ngton 38 16 .704 Houston 29 27 .SIS 10 Cleveland 27 27 500 11 Atlah ta 23 36 390 11• ~ N ew Orleans 8 . a s .15 1 29 1 '~ Western Conference Midwest Division w. 1. pet . g .b . Chi c ago 32 22 . 593 Detroit 32 26 .552 2 KC .omaha 29 27 .5 18 4 Milwaukee 26 27 .4 91 51 1 Pacific Division w. L pet . g . b. Golden State 32 22 .593 - · Seattl e 25 30 .455 71 ~ Phoenix 23 28 .4 51 7•n Portlatl<:t 23 32 .41 8 9 1 , LosAng etes 20 34 .37 0 12 Tuesday 's Results Clev.eland 100 New Orleans 66 Chicago 101 New York 84 Hou ston 112 Golden St . 108, ot Bulfalo 112 Los Angeles 108 Wednesday's Games Chi c ago at Det roit Cleveland at Philadelohia ' !I .,.', Game canceled /s RED ILED HAM closing minutes. Wesleyan, now 3-15 overall and 2-9 in the conference, was led in scoring by Bob White with 13, while Joe Thomas had 11 and Gregg Livick 10. Elsewhere around the state Tuesday night: - Junior forward Merlin Friend scored 22 points and picked off 11 rebounds to pace the Oberlin Yeomen to an BUJ Ohio Athletic Conference victory over Mount Union. - Capital 's Crusaders, leaders by as much as 19points at one time, never let Otterbein closer than seven points after as many minutes had elapsed in the game in scoring a 68-52 Ohio Conference win. The Crusaders are now 16-0 lor all games and 8-4 against league year. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) opponents. An annual Cleveland Browns"We have oo plans at this - A 20-footer jumper by Cincinnati Bengals point for another game," sophomore Ken Jones with lowprofessional exhibition football Hindman said. "Since after the seconds remaining gave game will not be played here at players strike and the crowd Wooster a 70-69 Ohio Con• Ohio stadium this year, Ohio last year we decided 1o take at ference win over Heidelberg. State Asistant Athletic least a year off." · The Scots, who boosted their Director Hugh Hindman said The first meeting between overall mark to 10-11 and their Tuesday. the two teams at Ohio Stadium · conference slate to 4-7 with the Hindman said the university was played before 84,816 fans, victory, trailed 44-31 at halfdropped plans for the game, the second game drew 73,421, time and the entire second half which had been played before and last year only 36,326 at- until Jones' winning basket. dwindling audiences for the tended . - The Kenyon Lords pulled past two years, for at least a down a season.!Jlgh 58 rebounds, against 31 for BaldwinWallace, in notching a 79-59 Ohio Conference victory over NBA Standings Milwaukee at washington By United Press International Boston vs . KC -Omaha Eastern Conf«!rence Atlantic Division Buffalo at Phoenix at 01"!1&hB Boston 3~· .~~~ g .b. Houston at Sea ttle Buffalo 36 19 .655 3• 1 New York 27 28 . .<191 12• 1 NHL Standings Philadelphia 24 32 .429 16 Bv United Press International Central Division Division 1 . • KRAFT 4 Wittenberg's Skip Freeman scored 14 points and teanunate Eddie Ford got 12 points in a game that lert Wittenberg, a 2fl. 24 halftime leader, 13-7 overall and 9-3 in the league. 111e Polar Bears, led by AJ Danhoff's 20 markers, evened their record for all games at 1111 and now are 4-7 in the conference. Sophomore Todd Harris scored 28 points and grabbed 12 rebounds to lead Denison to its , victory . Denison, now l:i-4 overall and 8-3 in the OC, led 26-24 at halftime and didn't pull away Pro ·Standings DELICIOUS '. Denison and Wittenbetg, each witl1 three losses in the Ohio Conference, kept themselves alive in the loop race Tuesday night with Denison scoring a 64-M victory over Ohio Wesle)•an and Wittenberg gett ing a 67-46 victory over Ohio Nm·thern. A t3-game Ohio . college basketball schedule io forecast for tonight , including Cleveland State at Bowling Green, Western Carolina at Toledo. Dayton at Cincinnati, St. Bona vent w-e at Xavier, Youngstown State at Akron, Malone at' Ashland and ...... .' �. I ' . . ' 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., W.W.,sday, Feb.l2,1975 Ministerial association convenes IC~;;;;;It;~l . PTA views 'heart attack' film · {{cOrner ~ lS ~ Nam in g favorite flow er arra ngin g books, roll call, education display by DoOle Hayes, program by Nancy Collins on gladioli. ANNUAL LENTEN breakfast of Trinity Church women, 7:45 a. m. Wednesday followed by program; all area churches invited. M IDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners Club, 8 p.m. at the ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7 :30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Fred Goeglein. COMMITTEE for the Mentally Retarded, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Court. room .. Open W the public. Orgamza!to~s urged to send representahves . LAUREL Cliff Better Health Club 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Otto Lohn . MEIGS County Humane Society, 7:30 p.m. at Middleport Village Hall. Public Is inv!~UAL ANNIVERSARY observance and ladies night of Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club dinner at 6:30 p. m. Thursday at Meigs Inn . VALENTINE PARTY for Meigs Community ;School, lit afternoon by First Baptist Church Missionar-y Society, Pomeroy. Regular meeting of society at 7:30 p.m. at the church with Mrs. Mary Skinner to talk on the Advocacy Program. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, F and AM, 7 p.m. special meeting. All Master Masons Invited. · REGULAR Meeting Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, Thursday at temple. All Master Masons invited. FRIDAY VALENTINE Dance Southern High School 9 p.m . to 12 midnight. Music by Lotus of Marietta. Admission $1.25 per person . Sponsored by senior 1 class. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Deaf theater scheduled $129 WORKING COMFORT to Marshmallow INSTANT POTATOES ·Hartley 's Shoes '· -· • • • ...,. J ••• ' Iv i INSTANT oz. s3~ COFFEE 89~ Frozen Buy BUFFET SUPPERS .. r HAM SALAD 89~ OLEO "You Are Neither Cold Nor Hot" as It applies to Christians and the church today was the theme of the devotions and program presented at the Monday night meeting of the United Methodist women of Heath Church, Middleport. Mrs . Steve Houchins gave the devotions which opened with a favorite hymn, "Love of God" with Mrs. Mary Rinehart at the piano. She suggested that the remedy to being neither cold or hot is to give full · attention to God and work for Him. She said that aU through our lives God Is forever giving the opportunity for dedication to His work and that Christians many times faU. She concluded with prayer and the hymn "Close to Thee." Mrs. M. L. French using the same theme read from scripture Rev. 3:15-22, and gave the message to seven churches in the commercial cities of Asia Minor, six fervent SATURDAY BAKE Sale, Rutland Deparirnenl Store beginning at 9 a .m. Sponsored by Rutland Volunteer Unit of Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Services. SQUARE Dance, 8 p.m. to 12 midnight at Harrisonvllle Elementary School sponsored by Harrisonville Golden Circle · Senior Citizens Club. Ad.mlssion $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. Music by the Hill toppers . Everyone welcome. VALENTINE Dance, at Pomeroy Junior High from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Red Stewart Band. Sponsored by Pomeroy Emergency Squad and volunteer Fire Depart. men I. Admission is $5 a couple. AU proceeds to be used toward payment of new building. RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, home of Mrs. Vernon Weber, Rutland, 2 p.m. Mrs. Helen Hayes wiD present a program on American History. Assisting hostess will be Mrs . Lawrence Milhoan and Mrs . Dayton Parsons. MARY Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, regular meeting, 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, Pomeroy. BAKE SALE by Southern Potluck refreshments will Girls Athletic Boosters Club at follow . A practice will also be Racine Home-National Bank, Racine. held. THE REVOLUTIONARY ADJUSTABLEf\/ore/co VIP'sSO CLOSE IT DARES TO MATCH SHAVES ABLADE · week," Riffe said. "We haven 't got enough details to know yet, but we will listen to what he (Rhodes) has to say and we hope he will listen to us. "We're not saying whether we're for or against anything he's proposed," Riffe continued. "It's too early to make a commitment that we will buy everything he sends upgtalrs." Riffe said he sees "no problem" with Rhodes ' proposal to expand the scope of the Ohio Housing Development Authority. He added he doubts Democrats will go for the proposed 25-year tax exemption for industries in Inner Pageant date is April ~rd and one, the church at Laodicea, dead in spirit. She said the Christ expects us to be faithful and that the gospel is an appeal of love. She described the church at Laodlcea as self-satisfied, asleep without power. During a discussion of churches today, it was the consensus of members that many are like the church at Laodicea, but that Christ neverceasesloknock,offerlng love and forgiveness . During the business meeting conducted by Mrs. J'ack Bechtle, Mrs. Nan Moore announced the valentime projectto be carried out Thursday and asked that cookies be brought to the church by I p.m. She explained the meaning of prayer and self-denial and an offering was taken for use by the deaconesses and the home mission pension fund. An invitation was read from Trinity Church inviting members to attend the annual Lenten breakfast. Also read was a newsletter from the district president noting the observance of Ash Wednesday, World Day of Prayer, and the Great Hour of Sharing to take place April 18 and 19 with a reatreat at Otterbein. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Moore, Mrs. B. B. Zeigler and Mrs. Robert Bumgarner . ~z. $219 NORCLCO TRIPLEHEADER 40 VIP'" The revolutionary adjustable It's like 9 shavers in one . Be cause 9 closenes s/ comfort settJngs let you ulect the perfect shave for your beard, your skin . So close we dare 10 match sha~es with a blade I rechargeable snaver with 9 closeness comfort sett ings and up to twice the shaves per charge. It 's truly the·utUma te shaver. • Nine closeness/comlott llllii'IQS. Select the b.e~fonos for your beara . your skm, your l1ce. 69~ • Improved pop·up tnmmer • Super M i c r ogro~vt '. • flo11tng htldl. 8 Self-sharpening rotary blades and tloallng heads follow the contou• ol your face. • 1101220 'fOliage lor foreign travtl. • On/off switch. • Oetu~e trave l wallet. • Cherge light. 1 Shevet 11p to 2 weeks on one aingle Commerce is slated for Saturday, April 12, at the Lawton Bldg. located behind Belpre High School. This will mark the third year of spon- for the Belpre The Mtss Souther n Ohto Pageant area includes the counties of Athens Gallia Meigs, Monroe' and Washingwn. Young ladies between the ages of 17 and 28 on or before Labor Day, are eligible to enter. Entry blanks may be obtained by contacting the Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce, P. 0 . Box 8, Belpre, Ohio 45714 or by calling 423-8934 .and 423-7029. Winner of Miss Southern Ohio · pageant will enter the Miss Ohio Pageant where she will compete to represent Ohio in Atlantic City in the Miss America Pageant. Poise, beauty and talent are the three major requirements . · Each contestant will be judged in evening gown, in swimsuit, and In the presentation of her ta lent to win the title and scholarships amoun\lng to $500 for the three ldghest awards. . because they are broken. l wiggle each egg in a carton to be sure it is not broken before buying them. If the store manager does not appreciate this he should make sure they are not stuck before he puts them on the counter . I also carry them out to the car myself rather than letting the sack hoy put them in with the other groceries . - MRS. R.J .B. DEAR POLLY - Whenever I find any eggs stuck to the carton after I come home from market I remove all the others first and put them away. I run cold water in and around the stubborn ones. After 10 minutes or so they loosen enough so I can lift them out of DEAR POU..Y - My Pel ' the carton. These are used first Peeve at the moment is with for baking, scrambled eggs, the makers of fitted bed sheets. etc . Often they come out intact When new they fit just fine but when released from the dried once they are laundered one egg white on the carton. can scarcely get them over the MARY .F. corners of the mattress. DEAR POLLY - I work in a Having to pull and stretch large grocery store. To ayoid them so hard soon causes the selling cracked eggs we open corners to rip and tear. II each carton that comes to the seems they could allow for checkout stend. Cracks on lop shrinkage or use · any are easy to see but we also preshrunk material. - CASE. wiggle the eggs slightly. If they DEAR READERS- Lydia's move they are all right. With complaint about , paying extra large eggs it is today' s high prices for eggs sometimes necessary to pick and then finding one or them up but at today's prices sometimes two cracked ones In we find it well worth the time. a carton brought a stack of -S. P. letters from other Irate (Polly's note- Thought you housewives.- POLLY. would be glad to know there DEAR POLLY - I no longer are those In stores who do have the problem with eggs care.) stuck to the bottom of a carton . \ - . Clearance Nowl . From Stoclc - . ;· . Special Values For Women & Children, Too Chapman's Shoes MAIN ST. POMEROY FAMILY PAK CUT UP FRYERS Use velvet touch on scratchy zipper POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Do you have any ideas for fixing the zipper that comes w the lop of a mock turtle neck sweater? The top zipper edges scratch my throat; The neck is not high enough to fold down and wearing a scarf under it does not work. - LILLIAN. DEAR LILLIAN - Try sewing a piece of narrow velvet ribbon at one side of the offending part of the zipper (velvet side to be next to the skin) and then put half a snap on the end of the ribbon and tht other half on the sweater. After sweater is zipped up snap the velvet In place and lite zipper metal is covered. - POLLY. . ' BYPOU..Y Cllt\MER 39c lb, QIICKEN BREAST DfiCKEN WINGS LEGS & THIGHS TASTEE By Pc. WAGNER • WIENERS $}09 2.0 Count Qloc., Vanilla and Butterscotch PUDDING 4 oz. box pkg, ~; Frozen -... • , Produce FLORIDA ORAN_GES , Valley Bell 49~ COOKIES 33~ Booth lb. FIRESIDE ASSORTED ORANGE DRINK 32 OL bottle lb. 7f lb. 4f lb. 6f FRENCH CITY ' BOLOGNA Dairy 59~ 51b. ;.• bag r.... \.,,, YELLOW ONIONS 3 lb. bag 2% MILK • Nine etotenau / comtort ltttingt, St reet tne best ones lor your bllrd , your I~ in , your rece. 1 Improve d pop·UP l rtmm er. • Super Microg roove'" ltottlng htldl . 1h gal. e Setf·lhtrpen lng rotary blade• and ftoallng htldtlo ltow the contoure of your lace. • t 10/220 vo lte ge lor fore ign 1ttvtl. I On/off IWiiCf'L • Oehs~e trh't l wa ll et. •129 Open_ TICKETS ON . .SALE HERE NOW $39.95 Value · 11 I ' DRESS SHOES .. . DRESS BOOTS Reduced . -I POllY'S POINTERS • I . ... MEN~S_ Special Meat Buys '27 29' ~--------------------~ for 5 counties ' NORELCO TR IPLEHEADER AD JUSTABLE 50 VI PTil Board of Education, In com. municable dileaaes, Including venereal dileaae. · FISCAL - Thirty-two Howle RepublicansofferedlegUdaUon reclamation in various statea . requiring any bill '!P"ndln8 TRADE-Rep. Michael Stin· new state money to be ac· . ziano, ~lumbus, proposed companied by ·an explanation legislation repealing the fair of the fiscal impact. · trade act which aUows major firms to set unlform prices oR items and forbids dlscoWlts CANoR Vir lnl A ni . BEST IN SHOW _. ep. g a ve , NEW YORK (UP!) - Sir. (}.Lyndhurst, offered a biU Lancelot of Barvan, an Old requiringanickeldepoaiton aU English Sheepdog owned by soft drink and beer containers and outlawing pull-tab cans. Mr. and Mrs. Ronal Vanword DISEASE-Rep. !'hale D. ,ofNemarkel, Oltarlo, Tuesday night won Best In Show honors Hale, D-Columbus, introduced at the 99th Westminster Kennel a bill requiring courses in Club dog show. grades seven through 12, ex· Sir Lancelot ' is handled by cept for pupils.excused by the Malcolm Fellows. cities, but would "give serious consideration " ((] a 11klr 12year moratori~. . On transportation, Riffe satd the General Assembly would ultinlalelydeclde how to !J1l"'ld the $1.6 d biUion ho dIf .it were approve in a n tssue. Bills Introduced At the housekeeping session, these bills were introduced: MINING- Reps. A.G. Lanclone, 0-Bullaire, and Sam Speck, R-New Concord, proposed Ohio's entry into an Inters tate Mining Cpmpact which serves as a clearinghouse for Information on surfa ce mining and FISH STICKS 16 oz. 99~ ' pkg, Produce 'Special YELLOW ONIONS a ~I million supplementol outlined three of his four appropriation for public proposals. They include masscllools. sive long-range tax exemptions No DelayingTacti~s for industries expanding to· He said there would be no inner cities; a bond issue to delaying tactics once the spur construction of $500 Democrats. receive Rhod~ s· million worth of housing, wriiten plans and formulate nursin g homes an d senior their own. citizen and health care facili· " We are going to try to ties; and a $1.6 bUllon tran· dispose of !hese (bond issues or ·sportation bond issue financed baUot questions ) one way or by a penny increase in the the other before the deadline gasoline tax. for the primary," Riffe told The fourth plan will be newsmen. The deadline for detailed at a news conference legislative approval is March 5 Thursday. If questions and bond issues are "We are going to take a good to appear on the June 3 baUot. look at these on their merits Rhodes Is expected to send when he sends them all up next the General Assembly next Monday or Tuesday his plans on revitalizing cities, lmproving tr.ansportation, creating housing and making Th~ 1975 Miss Southern Ohio capital improvements across Pageant sponsored by the Ohio. Belpre Area Cha mber of The governor already has chU1i'Ch women have meet ~~~~r. HOT DOG SAUCE SPAM oz. 1Reo WING CANNED HAMS $419 Cream m~ • RUTLAND, 0. SLICED BACON . COLUMBUS (UP! )- Legis. !alive oemoa-ats plan to unveil their own lraniportaton, housing and urban development plans by the end of next week, and promise to give definite approval or disapproval to ' Gov . James A. Rhodes proposed bood Issues by the March 5 baUot deadline. "We wiU have some altern&· lives in a week or 10 days," said House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr ., D-New Boston , foUowing a "skeleton" session of the House Tuesday. Riffe said he and Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, are studying alternatives and looking at plans which might not require a vote of the people, as several of Rhodes' proposals would. Riffe denied Democrats con· trolling the General Assembly plan to make a trade~ff with Rhodes for favorable action on _ ~~:r~y~~~~~tbe~~:gr.';~ lJeath THURSDAY llj HEART PENDANT 742-5543 TRAIL Garden -~!';!~ ~30M~~- ";(0;:.~n~~~~~: I •• ·' Mw~t~·G Happiness is group 's topic Us. · .~1 WEDNESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 80, · R.A.M., staled convocahon, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at Pomeroy Masonic Temple followed by meeting of Bosworth Council 46, R. & A. CarmeJ News, Helen Help ca·'Iend ar.$f · i ' B' Ch I H h;:; y arene oe By the Day . I Socian .Democrats preparing own ·development plans 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wedlo.Sday, ;ceb. 12, 1975 The Febcuary meeling of the thr oughout the sum mer select them . :::: ;:;: RIVERVIEW _ In the film, vomiting. There is extreme success of Riverview PTA. Meigs Cou nty Ministerial months . This will aga in be a Rev . Harold Deeth anGifts will also be presented to fj' "Hc•rt Attack - the Early pain. Association was held Monday responsi"i,\ity of · the nounced the following schedule IC ~ WarningSigns,"theRiverview To avoid heart attack, in- Dorsal Riebel, Helen Blake, at the Nazarene Parsonage in associa tion . ~t PTA, meeting Monday night at dividuals sho uld prevent Ronald Osborne, Margaret for voluntary chaplain s to 1:: Syracuse. Rev. Howard Black, ' He also presented material serv e at Veterans Hospital : "· ,_. lhe school, received th e elevated cholesterol and blood Brown and Marilyn Hannum, host pastor, led devotions. Rev. from the American Bible Feb. 24 - March 2, Rev . Carl 'Tis the seHson for hearts an~ flowers and several groups are shock ing message that ahout pressure and they can stop past presidents. Carl Hicks cond ucted the Society and asked if the Hicks. · busy With preparations wmake 'Friday a happy Valentine's Day 700,000 Americans will die of smoking if they are smokers. ·· Tn observance of FoWJders' business meeting . association would support the heart attacks this year , and At firs t indicl!,tiOn of heart Day, Elizabeth Upwn retold March 3 - March 9, Rev . for others. · Mrs . Eleanor Thomas, of U1e distribution of 4lis material to F1oyd Shook. more than half of them before attack. the patierih hould seek the "History of the PTA." The Pomeroy F'irst Baptist O.urch Missionary Society will Ccunty Council on Aging, spoke every home in Meigs County in March 10 • March 16, Rev. agam >tage a vale ntine party for the children at the Meigs they ever get to the hospital. medical atte nti on at the The president reported that kl the group. She gave a brief July 1975 and the placing of a Bill Bartholomew. The fi lm emphasized that hospital emergency room . the installation of the water Commumty School. Mrs. George Skinner and Mrs. Harry Bailey history of the Senior Citizens New Testament in every hom e The next meeting will be at are hostesses for the party but several others of the church will th is situation exists because Mrs . Larry Collins arranged cooler in the ·hall and drinking center and the RSVP Program in early 1976 as the church's The Racine Wesleyan United be going along. The party will he Thursday. few Americans ever recognize fo r the showing of the film fountain in the gymnasium had and klld of the many activities part in the national BiMethodist Church, March 10 at Also, Thursday the women of the Heath United Methodist the stymptoms of heart attack. through the local Heart. Fund. been completed. being carried on and of the Cen .enn ial Celebration. No 9:30 a.m. with Rev. Howard Church will ga ther there to carry out their traditional "heart- Frequentl y a hear t attack is She reminded those present Mrs. Grace Weber, prinwork the Senior Citizens are de . .: lsion was made at this time. Shiveley, host pastor. mistakenly dismissed as m- that February is designated as cipal, announced that class line" project. doing lor the benefit of others . A discussion was held on Members present .vere Revs. "Heart Month." Valentine parties were All week they have been baking a.nd making candies and digestion until it is too late . She also spoke of some what action the association can Carl Hicks, Howard Shiveley, cookies in preparation . Attractive trays wiU be prepared in the At the risk of panicking the First grader, Brian Reed led scheduled for Friday, Feb. 14. problems. facing the center, take against the sale of porHoward Black, Dwight Zavitz, early afternoon and then the members will personally deliver audi ence, the film further the group in the pledge of Mrs. Maxine Whitehead including a possible shortage of nography on tl1e newsstands in Robert Shook , Robert expl ained the re could be 1i a lle~iance to the flag. Delores expressed her appreciation to them w the shut~ns of tl"l community. funds w carry on the program many stores in the county . This Bumgarner, Harold Deeth, And the "Jobies" of Bethel 62 met Monday night to address different conditions, but only . Foster presented a reading "A all room mothers and other In 1976 and a shortage of space discussion wiU be continued Walter Bikacsan, Bill Bar- valentm es for the residents of the Masonic Home at Parkers- one ·condi tion could cause a Valentine from a Husband ." ' parents who assisted with the for activities at the present and a decision made at the next tholomew, and Uoyd Grimm. burg. heart attack . President Marlene Putman , Christmas musical program . time . meeting . Several were absent due to Symptoms include a heavy, honored. Vivian Humphrey, Valentine cookies and punch She ·asked the association, Rev. Bill Bar th olomew, illness. aching, oppressive sense under Maxine Whitehead and Teresa were served by Ruth Putman, FOR Jennifer Sheets there's never a dull moment. It seems the churches minister at the Ra cine through the breast bone in the middle of Collins, past presidents wi th Frances Reed , Carole she·~ in everything and not just as a member but a worker. represented, w support an Nazarene Church, was voted the chest, sometimes exgifts in appreciation for their Swogger, Diane We U s and Currently, she ts also teaching a nutrition class at Rio Grande emergency fund to help Senior into membership of the lending out in the shoulder and work and contributions to the Barbara Young . College, and is looking forward to perhaps more instruction on Cllizens who, from time to association. fund gets $283 arm either arm the college level in the future. time, need irrunediate financial A letter was t·ead from Keene sometimes up into th e neck and ass istance. The association Lebold of The Ohio Council of the jaw. There may be from balloon sale DAN Williams, studying for his doctorate in music tn voted to es tablish an O.urches in regard to the Rio sweating and shortness of Washington , D. C. and lead trombonist in the U.S. Marine Band, emergency fund with a Grande Preachers' Conference breath with nauses and was among the performers for Prime Minister Wilson last week. donation of $25 and then asked w he led by the Meigs County A total of $283 was collected He's been in the. Marine Band about a year now although tha t's the local churches to support it. ministers at Rio Grande for the Meigs Co unty Heart his only connection with the service. Dan received his masters A letter from Susan F1esh- CoUege, April 7-11. A sample GENUINE Association Saturday with the from Ohio University and returns to the area frequently to visit man, librarian, giving titles of · bcochure will be mailed back to sale of balloons by members of not only his relatives in Athens County but Miss Caralynn Tracy STERLING SILVER new books and mater ia ls Lebold for printing and mailing_ Bethel 62, International Order here. ava Uable at the library was to !he denominational leaders of Job 's Daughters . OR GOLD FILLED Incidentally, hoth Caralynn and her twin, Maralynn, are read. She aLso stated that she who will mall them to their A report on the balloon sale juniors at Ohio University where they are preparing to become would keep the association ministers involved . was given at the Monday night elementary teachers. They live at home and drive back and forth informed on availability of new Registrations are to be meeting of the Bethel presided three days a week. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens material. returned to denominational over by Barbara Fultz, and family of Pomeroy visited Rev. Robert Bumgarner ·leaders, who will in turn send honored queen. Plans were with Mr. and Mrs .. Allan Taylor reported that there would be a them to Luther Tracy at Rio The ideal 'personal' made for each member to on Sunday. Marvin Rose, RD, meeting Feb. 13 at the Meigs Grande. The registration fee gilt for that someone contribute a penny per ·pound Racine , called at the Taylor Ministry Cooperative Parish was set at *12.50. special for St. Valentine of her weight to the home on Saturday evening . · office, '1!17 MlU St., Middleport, Devotional leaders will be promotional educational fund Day. PORTLAND "Help punch, cake, nuts and coffee 'There were 20 present for in regard to the possibility of Dr. Hughy Jones, District Supt. Yourself to Happiness" was were served by the hostess to Sunday School Feb. 2. at the next meeting. the government sponsored bus U.M.ofPortsmouth ; Rev. Paul Mr. and Mrs . William service for Southeastern Ohio Welwn of the Sacred Heart · Announced was Grand the theme of the Women's those named and Mrs. Ruth Society of Christian Service of Ebersbach: along with fo ur Carle ton of Racine spent Session at Canton in iune, and known as AORTA, comtng'tnto Church in Pomeroy; Rev. the Supreme Session in In- the Portland United Methodist guests. Mrs. Garnet Rhodes, Sunday evening with Mr. and Meigs County. Arthur Lund, Chaplain at dianapolis, Ind., in late sum- Church at a recent meetin g at Mrs . Donna Larkins, Mrs. Mrs. Arthur. Earl Johnson, Dwight Zavitz gave a report Holzer Medical Center, and Dr. mer. the home of Mrs . Kathleen Barbara Talbott, and Mrs. Patrick, Sheryl, Leann and on the Voluntary Chaplaincy Don J. Gibson; District Supt, Ward. were addressed Valentines Ward 's granddaughter, Judy Betty Van Meter. program at Holzer Medical Nazarene, Columbus. The meeting . opened with Wolfe. for residents of the Masonic Mr. an d Mrs. James Circle of Center. He also distributed a The resource persons who Home at. Parkersburg. Each scripture from Cor. 1:3-9 and New Haven, W. Va ., visited letter In regard to the annual are to he contacted are Jane· group prayer . Mrs. Carolyn member also took th e name of with Mrs . Mary Circle on Health Fair. The next planning Thompson, Presbyterian; Rev. • Sunday . . meeting wUI be Feb. '!I at the O.arles Lusher, Baptist; and a resident there and will send a Price conducted the program 1 The Almanac with the members presenting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Presbyter ian Church in Rev. Charles Farthing, Con· card on his birthday. By United Press International readings on the secrets of Merri Ault and Peggy Taylor Johnson called at the home of Middleport at 7:30 p.m. ference Treasurer, United served cookie s and punch happiness . They in cluded Today is Wednesday, Feb. 12, Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Johnson Rev. Hicks announced that Methodist. " Happiness is Belonging" by the 43rd day of 1975 with 322 to of Racine on Saturday . following the meeting. the Royal Oak Park summer In case alternates are needed · Mrs. Cora Hil ton; "Happiness follow . This is Lincoln 's bir tMr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of 'ministry wiU beg!ii May 'III and lor resource persons the hday. is Living" by Mrs. Ethel Chester called at the home of 'continue every Sunday executive committee will The moon is between its new Johnson ; "Happiness is Good COMMITTEE LISTED Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and The Trinity Church.property Thoughts" and "Happiness is phase and first quarter. family a r~cent evening. ~~· v. ... .. . ... ~'*'''*'"""~~"'*'~~:::,::'>.--:.-~:,:,:,~, The morning stars are committee appointed Sunday 'Contentment" by Mrs. Esta Mercury and Mars. Includes Ben Ewing, J ohn Roush. Mrs. John son read a HIGHEST PAID CARD The evening stars are Venus , Mitch , ·Marvin Burt, Don poem, " Beatitudes for th e ST. WUIS, Mo. (UP!) - Lou Mayer, Dale Smith, Leonard Friends of the Aged ", Mrs. Jupiter and Saturn. Brock, the base...tealing king . •• STERLING SILVER STERLING SILVER STERLING SILVER Those born on this pate are of baseball , signed a 1975 .. OR GOLD FILLED OR GOLO FILLED OR GOLD FILLED Jewell, Harley Hendricks, Ed Roush, "Stepping Stones .. , and Kennedy , · John Blaettnar , Mrs. Price, "The Rose" and under the sign of Aquarius. contract that at ahout $170,000 i•'\ HEART PENDANT HEART PENDANT HEARTPENDANT . ·. WITH DIAMOND HAND ENGRAVED WITH DIAMOND Both Abraham Lincoln, 16th Kenneth Harris and Joe "Can You Pray", concluding makes him the highest paid By Helen Hottel Struble. Their function will be with "Make It A New Year" . president of the United Stales, member of . the St. Louis Mrs. Ward assisted with the and British biologist Charles Cardinals . to determine church improveBible Darwin were born Feb. 12, 1809. aski ng ment projects to be carried out program Pitcher Bob Gibson had been On this day in history: 'I'D Taite the High Road and ... ' this year . At the Sunday questions from a Christian at the top of the club's payroU · Dear Helen : In 1953, the Soviet Union with a salary of $160,000. morning service flowers in magazine with the members .broke off relations with Israel Gibson klok a cut for his final · , My husband and I both work. The busy time at my office is memory of Bernice Ebersbach reading the author 's answers. when terrorists bombed · the season this year. his slack time and vice versa. That Isn't the biggest vacation Officers' reports were gi ven were placed on the altar by her problem we have, however. It's simply that we like different family. during the business session. U.S.S.R. Legation in Tel Aviv. ways of spending our time off. In 1963, a jetliner crashed Mrs. Johnson prese nted a Travel is my thing. I save all year so that I can go ad· into _the Florida Everglades, check for $14.30 for bottle caps CIRCLE TO MEET killing 43 persons. venturing. My husband thinks two weeks of solid golf, inMiss Susan Fleshman, and she and Mrs. Hilton terspersed wllh sleep and "no one around to suggest chores" is reported on purchasing and Pomeroy librarian, will he the the greatest idea in the world . Athought for the day : French guest speaker at a meeting of la ying the carpet for the pulpit. We've compromised by traveling to a good golf spot, where philosopher Jean Rousseau Eleanor Circle at 7: 30 p.m. Several members made he djsappears on the greens while I explore. But this pleases sald, 1'Nature never deceives donations on the carpet. Thursday at Heath United neither of us : he likes his gBII!O at home with his buddies, and my Plans were made fbr a silen t us ; it is always we who deceive Methodist Church. Mrs. Grace idea of travel isn 'I staying putt ! nature." J ohn son and Mrs. Ruth auction at the March meeting This year we'' decided to take separate vacations. Which Bumgarner will be the to be hosted by Mrs . Margery Pleases our bosses, and us, bu t our parents and friends think it Roush . hos tesses . All women of the means the end of our marriage. Refreshments of chi cken church are invited to attend .. · Since we're very happily wed, and compatible in most areas, MEAT SPECIALS salad sandwiches , sherbet plus we do many things together (except play gof, which I WILL PLAN MEET GOLDEN ISLE AGAR abhor), is .there any valid reason why he shouldn 't work while I Final details for the March HOMEMADE take a European tour with a woman friend? meeting of the Rio Grande Baptist Association wiD be And why should everyone feel so sorry for my husband, lnaking me out to be selfish? He'll have time to play poker and ATHENS - The National Memorial Audi torium box made al a meeting of the aee his bachelor or divorced friends, without worrying about a Theatre of the Deaf first ap- offi~e 1-4 p.m. weekdays and executive committee at 2 p.m. wife walling up for him. - SEPARATE BUT EQUAL peared in Athens as an Ohio by calling 594-3471. Feb. 22 at the Mt. Moriah 3 lb. University Artist Series Baptist Church in Middleport. lb. Can lb. DearS But E. : program, January 1973. They If you both prefer occasional separate vacations, why worry will return Saturday, Feb. 15 to , about the comments of others• perform in Memorial KRAFT Auditorium. In your case, I think they 're great ! Why should you please no CASTELBERRY one with a compromise, when you'd each be happier with a little The Theatre of the Deaf is an less wgetherness ? - H. unusual combination of hoth hearing and deaf actors. The ' +++ Dear Helen : narration of the hearing actors 13 oz. Also Available 10 oz. And how shall they punish those whose remorse is already brings the audience into the Jar Can greater than their misdeeds .. . With Steel Toe silent world of the deaf. I'm slowly losing Lizzard, my wife. I've been in prison for a They wiU present two plays : FRENCH'S NESCAFE Sure year, and won 't be fr ee for about two or three years. Can a Dybbuk" and ' 'The cue lor woman wait that long? "Priscilla." "The Dybbuk" is a !love her more than life itself. Is there any way to show her Joseph Landis translation of a how much from behind these walls, 350 miles frQm home? classic Jewish love story inHAZY SUNSHINE ·. 13 terwoven with devils, demons 10 . Box and exorcism. '4 Priscilla," a Jar Dear H.S.: Widths comic book spoof is based on a A woman can wait much longer than two or three years - if story and idea provided by BLUE BONNET B EEE she believes ill her man. (And how could a Lizzard NOT believe James Stevenson, a famous in Hazy Sunshine?) New York cartoonist. Couldn't she find a job near the prison, so that she could take The sculptured instruments advantage of weekend visiting ? - H. of Francois Baschet are 12 . +++ utilited by both the hearing and Can lb. pear Helen: the deaf actors in "The DybAnswering Erich, who wants to know how to put ij fire under buk." The Baxchet Structores Whe11 .you work hal'd on your feet au day, the Social Secwity people Who won 'I answer his letters : you •:eaily al'preciate the long lasting comfor sound were given a dual 16 OZ. SIZ£ fort of Red Wing work boots. They're fit I had the same )li-oblem with the Veterans' Administration. showing at the Museum of for the toughest job. Come try on a pair. Therefore, I wrote a letter to the Directori of the Wasliington Modern Art and The WaddeU office, 8nd simultaneously wrote to the President of the U. S. Gallery in New York City in stating my problem in simple terms, with no obvious bitterness, 1965. and including aU necessary data, plus the dates when I had tried Included in the cast is Unda · to get information. After fighting the VA for nearly 10 months, Bove, a resident of Sesame ~ese two letters got me ~ults within two weeks! Street. . ... . I have fOund that going to the top speeds up action on any The Theatre of the 'Deaf is complaint. Write a letter to the president of the company in- . the first professional project of Vo!Ved -but ...:. don't be hatefui.-Just be specific, add a few the Eugene O'NeiU Theater . BANQUET compliments, and ask for a satisfactory adjustment. Center. It was ~tablished by , llfoal compailies and agencie8 are anxious to protect their federal grants to ' present a 2 lb, lmag'es. However, local outlets are·more anxiolJI! to protect their permlinent profess'ional · /' Middle of Upper Block- Pomeroy pllg, profits .W (or) their image with the parent company. So your coh!pany of Americas deaf 31b. Op, e n All Day Thursdays-Til8 p.m. Friday Bag oomplalnt.s are often ignored or bogged·down in doubletalk, in the actors. . ' ~hopeij}atyou' Ugiveupandgoaw~.-LARRY .Tickets are available al the l I . ' , ,9TII7 ?RICES EFFEcnVE Mon. thru 5cit. · Prices effective . . Thursday thru Sat.urdl• . we ·Reserve ·Right .To Urnit Quantity ~ 1.!:=======~::::;,~==.= • ., .. ' II • ' ·~ '· ~. - .. ·' • • . �. I ' . . ' 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., W.W.,sday, Feb.l2,1975 Ministerial association convenes IC~;;;;;It;~l . PTA views 'heart attack' film · {{cOrner ~ lS ~ Nam in g favorite flow er arra ngin g books, roll call, education display by DoOle Hayes, program by Nancy Collins on gladioli. ANNUAL LENTEN breakfast of Trinity Church women, 7:45 a. m. Wednesday followed by program; all area churches invited. M IDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners Club, 8 p.m. at the ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7 :30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Fred Goeglein. COMMITTEE for the Mentally Retarded, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Court. room .. Open W the public. Orgamza!to~s urged to send representahves . LAUREL Cliff Better Health Club 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Otto Lohn . MEIGS County Humane Society, 7:30 p.m. at Middleport Village Hall. Public Is inv!~UAL ANNIVERSARY observance and ladies night of Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club dinner at 6:30 p. m. Thursday at Meigs Inn . VALENTINE PARTY for Meigs Community ;School, lit afternoon by First Baptist Church Missionar-y Society, Pomeroy. Regular meeting of society at 7:30 p.m. at the church with Mrs. Mary Skinner to talk on the Advocacy Program. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, F and AM, 7 p.m. special meeting. All Master Masons Invited. · REGULAR Meeting Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, Thursday at temple. All Master Masons invited. FRIDAY VALENTINE Dance Southern High School 9 p.m . to 12 midnight. Music by Lotus of Marietta. Admission $1.25 per person . Sponsored by senior 1 class. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Deaf theater scheduled $129 WORKING COMFORT to Marshmallow INSTANT POTATOES ·Hartley 's Shoes '· -· • • • ...,. J ••• ' Iv i INSTANT oz. s3~ COFFEE 89~ Frozen Buy BUFFET SUPPERS .. r HAM SALAD 89~ OLEO "You Are Neither Cold Nor Hot" as It applies to Christians and the church today was the theme of the devotions and program presented at the Monday night meeting of the United Methodist women of Heath Church, Middleport. Mrs . Steve Houchins gave the devotions which opened with a favorite hymn, "Love of God" with Mrs. Mary Rinehart at the piano. She suggested that the remedy to being neither cold or hot is to give full · attention to God and work for Him. She said that aU through our lives God Is forever giving the opportunity for dedication to His work and that Christians many times faU. She concluded with prayer and the hymn "Close to Thee." Mrs. M. L. French using the same theme read from scripture Rev. 3:15-22, and gave the message to seven churches in the commercial cities of Asia Minor, six fervent SATURDAY BAKE Sale, Rutland Deparirnenl Store beginning at 9 a .m. Sponsored by Rutland Volunteer Unit of Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Services. SQUARE Dance, 8 p.m. to 12 midnight at Harrisonvllle Elementary School sponsored by Harrisonville Golden Circle · Senior Citizens Club. Ad.mlssion $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. Music by the Hill toppers . Everyone welcome. VALENTINE Dance, at Pomeroy Junior High from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Red Stewart Band. Sponsored by Pomeroy Emergency Squad and volunteer Fire Depart. men I. Admission is $5 a couple. AU proceeds to be used toward payment of new building. RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, home of Mrs. Vernon Weber, Rutland, 2 p.m. Mrs. Helen Hayes wiD present a program on American History. Assisting hostess will be Mrs . Lawrence Milhoan and Mrs . Dayton Parsons. MARY Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, regular meeting, 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, Pomeroy. BAKE SALE by Southern Potluck refreshments will Girls Athletic Boosters Club at follow . A practice will also be Racine Home-National Bank, Racine. held. THE REVOLUTIONARY ADJUSTABLEf\/ore/co VIP'sSO CLOSE IT DARES TO MATCH SHAVES ABLADE · week," Riffe said. "We haven 't got enough details to know yet, but we will listen to what he (Rhodes) has to say and we hope he will listen to us. "We're not saying whether we're for or against anything he's proposed," Riffe continued. "It's too early to make a commitment that we will buy everything he sends upgtalrs." Riffe said he sees "no problem" with Rhodes ' proposal to expand the scope of the Ohio Housing Development Authority. He added he doubts Democrats will go for the proposed 25-year tax exemption for industries in Inner Pageant date is April ~rd and one, the church at Laodicea, dead in spirit. She said the Christ expects us to be faithful and that the gospel is an appeal of love. She described the church at Laodlcea as self-satisfied, asleep without power. During a discussion of churches today, it was the consensus of members that many are like the church at Laodicea, but that Christ neverceasesloknock,offerlng love and forgiveness . During the business meeting conducted by Mrs. J'ack Bechtle, Mrs. Nan Moore announced the valentime projectto be carried out Thursday and asked that cookies be brought to the church by I p.m. She explained the meaning of prayer and self-denial and an offering was taken for use by the deaconesses and the home mission pension fund. An invitation was read from Trinity Church inviting members to attend the annual Lenten breakfast. Also read was a newsletter from the district president noting the observance of Ash Wednesday, World Day of Prayer, and the Great Hour of Sharing to take place April 18 and 19 with a reatreat at Otterbein. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Moore, Mrs. B. B. Zeigler and Mrs. Robert Bumgarner . ~z. $219 NORCLCO TRIPLEHEADER 40 VIP'" The revolutionary adjustable It's like 9 shavers in one . Be cause 9 closenes s/ comfort settJngs let you ulect the perfect shave for your beard, your skin . So close we dare 10 match sha~es with a blade I rechargeable snaver with 9 closeness comfort sett ings and up to twice the shaves per charge. It 's truly the·utUma te shaver. • Nine closeness/comlott llllii'IQS. Select the b.e~fonos for your beara . your skm, your l1ce. 69~ • Improved pop·up tnmmer • Super M i c r ogro~vt '. • flo11tng htldl. 8 Self-sharpening rotary blades and tloallng heads follow the contou• ol your face. • 1101220 'fOliage lor foreign travtl. • On/off switch. • Oetu~e trave l wallet. • Cherge light. 1 Shevet 11p to 2 weeks on one aingle Commerce is slated for Saturday, April 12, at the Lawton Bldg. located behind Belpre High School. This will mark the third year of spon- for the Belpre The Mtss Souther n Ohto Pageant area includes the counties of Athens Gallia Meigs, Monroe' and Washingwn. Young ladies between the ages of 17 and 28 on or before Labor Day, are eligible to enter. Entry blanks may be obtained by contacting the Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce, P. 0 . Box 8, Belpre, Ohio 45714 or by calling 423-8934 .and 423-7029. Winner of Miss Southern Ohio · pageant will enter the Miss Ohio Pageant where she will compete to represent Ohio in Atlantic City in the Miss America Pageant. Poise, beauty and talent are the three major requirements . · Each contestant will be judged in evening gown, in swimsuit, and In the presentation of her ta lent to win the title and scholarships amoun\lng to $500 for the three ldghest awards. . because they are broken. l wiggle each egg in a carton to be sure it is not broken before buying them. If the store manager does not appreciate this he should make sure they are not stuck before he puts them on the counter . I also carry them out to the car myself rather than letting the sack hoy put them in with the other groceries . - MRS. R.J .B. DEAR POLLY - Whenever I find any eggs stuck to the carton after I come home from market I remove all the others first and put them away. I run cold water in and around the stubborn ones. After 10 minutes or so they loosen enough so I can lift them out of DEAR POU..Y - My Pel ' the carton. These are used first Peeve at the moment is with for baking, scrambled eggs, the makers of fitted bed sheets. etc . Often they come out intact When new they fit just fine but when released from the dried once they are laundered one egg white on the carton. can scarcely get them over the MARY .F. corners of the mattress. DEAR POLLY - I work in a Having to pull and stretch large grocery store. To ayoid them so hard soon causes the selling cracked eggs we open corners to rip and tear. II each carton that comes to the seems they could allow for checkout stend. Cracks on lop shrinkage or use · any are easy to see but we also preshrunk material. - CASE. wiggle the eggs slightly. If they DEAR READERS- Lydia's move they are all right. With complaint about , paying extra large eggs it is today' s high prices for eggs sometimes necessary to pick and then finding one or them up but at today's prices sometimes two cracked ones In we find it well worth the time. a carton brought a stack of -S. P. letters from other Irate (Polly's note- Thought you housewives.- POLLY. would be glad to know there DEAR POLLY - I no longer are those In stores who do have the problem with eggs care.) stuck to the bottom of a carton . \ - . Clearance Nowl . From Stoclc - . ;· . Special Values For Women & Children, Too Chapman's Shoes MAIN ST. POMEROY FAMILY PAK CUT UP FRYERS Use velvet touch on scratchy zipper POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Do you have any ideas for fixing the zipper that comes w the lop of a mock turtle neck sweater? The top zipper edges scratch my throat; The neck is not high enough to fold down and wearing a scarf under it does not work. - LILLIAN. DEAR LILLIAN - Try sewing a piece of narrow velvet ribbon at one side of the offending part of the zipper (velvet side to be next to the skin) and then put half a snap on the end of the ribbon and tht other half on the sweater. After sweater is zipped up snap the velvet In place and lite zipper metal is covered. - POLLY. . ' BYPOU..Y Cllt\MER 39c lb, QIICKEN BREAST DfiCKEN WINGS LEGS & THIGHS TASTEE By Pc. WAGNER • WIENERS $}09 2.0 Count Qloc., Vanilla and Butterscotch PUDDING 4 oz. box pkg, ~; Frozen -... • , Produce FLORIDA ORAN_GES , Valley Bell 49~ COOKIES 33~ Booth lb. FIRESIDE ASSORTED ORANGE DRINK 32 OL bottle lb. 7f lb. 4f lb. 6f FRENCH CITY ' BOLOGNA Dairy 59~ 51b. ;.• bag r.... \.,,, YELLOW ONIONS 3 lb. bag 2% MILK • Nine etotenau / comtort ltttingt, St reet tne best ones lor your bllrd , your I~ in , your rece. 1 Improve d pop·UP l rtmm er. • Super Microg roove'" ltottlng htldl . 1h gal. e Setf·lhtrpen lng rotary blade• and ftoallng htldtlo ltow the contoure of your lace. • t 10/220 vo lte ge lor fore ign 1ttvtl. I On/off IWiiCf'L • Oehs~e trh't l wa ll et. •129 Open_ TICKETS ON . .SALE HERE NOW $39.95 Value · 11 I ' DRESS SHOES .. . DRESS BOOTS Reduced . -I POllY'S POINTERS • I . ... MEN~S_ Special Meat Buys '27 29' ~--------------------~ for 5 counties ' NORELCO TR IPLEHEADER AD JUSTABLE 50 VI PTil Board of Education, In com. municable dileaaes, Including venereal dileaae. · FISCAL - Thirty-two Howle RepublicansofferedlegUdaUon reclamation in various statea . requiring any bill '!P"ndln8 TRADE-Rep. Michael Stin· new state money to be ac· . ziano, ~lumbus, proposed companied by ·an explanation legislation repealing the fair of the fiscal impact. · trade act which aUows major firms to set unlform prices oR items and forbids dlscoWlts CANoR Vir lnl A ni . BEST IN SHOW _. ep. g a ve , NEW YORK (UP!) - Sir. (}.Lyndhurst, offered a biU Lancelot of Barvan, an Old requiringanickeldepoaiton aU English Sheepdog owned by soft drink and beer containers and outlawing pull-tab cans. Mr. and Mrs. Ronal Vanword DISEASE-Rep. !'hale D. ,ofNemarkel, Oltarlo, Tuesday night won Best In Show honors Hale, D-Columbus, introduced at the 99th Westminster Kennel a bill requiring courses in Club dog show. grades seven through 12, ex· Sir Lancelot ' is handled by cept for pupils.excused by the Malcolm Fellows. cities, but would "give serious consideration " ((] a 11klr 12year moratori~. . On transportation, Riffe satd the General Assembly would ultinlalelydeclde how to !J1l"'ld the $1.6 d biUion ho dIf .it were approve in a n tssue. Bills Introduced At the housekeeping session, these bills were introduced: MINING- Reps. A.G. Lanclone, 0-Bullaire, and Sam Speck, R-New Concord, proposed Ohio's entry into an Inters tate Mining Cpmpact which serves as a clearinghouse for Information on surfa ce mining and FISH STICKS 16 oz. 99~ ' pkg, Produce 'Special YELLOW ONIONS a ~I million supplementol outlined three of his four appropriation for public proposals. They include masscllools. sive long-range tax exemptions No DelayingTacti~s for industries expanding to· He said there would be no inner cities; a bond issue to delaying tactics once the spur construction of $500 Democrats. receive Rhod~ s· million worth of housing, wriiten plans and formulate nursin g homes an d senior their own. citizen and health care facili· " We are going to try to ties; and a $1.6 bUllon tran· dispose of !hese (bond issues or ·sportation bond issue financed baUot questions ) one way or by a penny increase in the the other before the deadline gasoline tax. for the primary," Riffe told The fourth plan will be newsmen. The deadline for detailed at a news conference legislative approval is March 5 Thursday. If questions and bond issues are "We are going to take a good to appear on the June 3 baUot. look at these on their merits Rhodes Is expected to send when he sends them all up next the General Assembly next Monday or Tuesday his plans on revitalizing cities, lmproving tr.ansportation, creating housing and making Th~ 1975 Miss Southern Ohio capital improvements across Pageant sponsored by the Ohio. Belpre Area Cha mber of The governor already has chU1i'Ch women have meet ~~~~r. HOT DOG SAUCE SPAM oz. 1Reo WING CANNED HAMS $419 Cream m~ • RUTLAND, 0. SLICED BACON . COLUMBUS (UP! )- Legis. !alive oemoa-ats plan to unveil their own lraniportaton, housing and urban development plans by the end of next week, and promise to give definite approval or disapproval to ' Gov . James A. Rhodes proposed bood Issues by the March 5 baUot deadline. "We wiU have some altern&· lives in a week or 10 days," said House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr ., D-New Boston , foUowing a "skeleton" session of the House Tuesday. Riffe said he and Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, are studying alternatives and looking at plans which might not require a vote of the people, as several of Rhodes' proposals would. Riffe denied Democrats con· trolling the General Assembly plan to make a trade~ff with Rhodes for favorable action on _ ~~:r~y~~~~~tbe~~:gr.';~ lJeath THURSDAY llj HEART PENDANT 742-5543 TRAIL Garden -~!';!~ ~30M~~- ";(0;:.~n~~~~~: I •• ·' Mw~t~·G Happiness is group 's topic Us. · .~1 WEDNESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 80, · R.A.M., staled convocahon, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at Pomeroy Masonic Temple followed by meeting of Bosworth Council 46, R. & A. CarmeJ News, Helen Help ca·'Iend ar.$f · i ' B' Ch I H h;:; y arene oe By the Day . I Socian .Democrats preparing own ·development plans 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wedlo.Sday, ;ceb. 12, 1975 The Febcuary meeling of the thr oughout the sum mer select them . :::: ;:;: RIVERVIEW _ In the film, vomiting. There is extreme success of Riverview PTA. Meigs Cou nty Ministerial months . This will aga in be a Rev . Harold Deeth anGifts will also be presented to fj' "Hc•rt Attack - the Early pain. Association was held Monday responsi"i,\ity of · the nounced the following schedule IC ~ WarningSigns,"theRiverview To avoid heart attack, in- Dorsal Riebel, Helen Blake, at the Nazarene Parsonage in associa tion . ~t PTA, meeting Monday night at dividuals sho uld prevent Ronald Osborne, Margaret for voluntary chaplain s to 1:: Syracuse. Rev. Howard Black, ' He also presented material serv e at Veterans Hospital : "· ,_. lhe school, received th e elevated cholesterol and blood Brown and Marilyn Hannum, host pastor, led devotions. Rev. from the American Bible Feb. 24 - March 2, Rev . Carl 'Tis the seHson for hearts an~ flowers and several groups are shock ing message that ahout pressure and they can stop past presidents. Carl Hicks cond ucted the Society and asked if the Hicks. · busy With preparations wmake 'Friday a happy Valentine's Day 700,000 Americans will die of smoking if they are smokers. ·· Tn observance of FoWJders' business meeting . association would support the heart attacks this year , and At firs t indicl!,tiOn of heart Day, Elizabeth Upwn retold March 3 - March 9, Rev . for others. · Mrs . Eleanor Thomas, of U1e distribution of 4lis material to F1oyd Shook. more than half of them before attack. the patierih hould seek the "History of the PTA." The Pomeroy F'irst Baptist O.urch Missionary Society will Ccunty Council on Aging, spoke every home in Meigs County in March 10 • March 16, Rev. agam >tage a vale ntine party for the children at the Meigs they ever get to the hospital. medical atte nti on at the The president reported that kl the group. She gave a brief July 1975 and the placing of a Bill Bartholomew. The fi lm emphasized that hospital emergency room . the installation of the water Commumty School. Mrs. George Skinner and Mrs. Harry Bailey history of the Senior Citizens New Testament in every hom e The next meeting will be at are hostesses for the party but several others of the church will th is situation exists because Mrs . Larry Collins arranged cooler in the ·hall and drinking center and the RSVP Program in early 1976 as the church's The Racine Wesleyan United be going along. The party will he Thursday. few Americans ever recognize fo r the showing of the film fountain in the gymnasium had and klld of the many activities part in the national BiMethodist Church, March 10 at Also, Thursday the women of the Heath United Methodist the stymptoms of heart attack. through the local Heart. Fund. been completed. being carried on and of the Cen .enn ial Celebration. No 9:30 a.m. with Rev. Howard Church will ga ther there to carry out their traditional "heart- Frequentl y a hear t attack is She reminded those present Mrs. Grace Weber, prinwork the Senior Citizens are de . .: lsion was made at this time. Shiveley, host pastor. mistakenly dismissed as m- that February is designated as cipal, announced that class line" project. doing lor the benefit of others . A discussion was held on Members present .vere Revs. "Heart Month." Valentine parties were All week they have been baking a.nd making candies and digestion until it is too late . She also spoke of some what action the association can Carl Hicks, Howard Shiveley, cookies in preparation . Attractive trays wiU be prepared in the At the risk of panicking the First grader, Brian Reed led scheduled for Friday, Feb. 14. problems. facing the center, take against the sale of porHoward Black, Dwight Zavitz, early afternoon and then the members will personally deliver audi ence, the film further the group in the pledge of Mrs. Maxine Whitehead including a possible shortage of nography on tl1e newsstands in Robert Shook , Robert expl ained the re could be 1i a lle~iance to the flag. Delores expressed her appreciation to them w the shut~ns of tl"l community. funds w carry on the program many stores in the county . This Bumgarner, Harold Deeth, And the "Jobies" of Bethel 62 met Monday night to address different conditions, but only . Foster presented a reading "A all room mothers and other In 1976 and a shortage of space discussion wiU be continued Walter Bikacsan, Bill Bar- valentm es for the residents of the Masonic Home at Parkers- one ·condi tion could cause a Valentine from a Husband ." ' parents who assisted with the for activities at the present and a decision made at the next tholomew, and Uoyd Grimm. burg. heart attack . President Marlene Putman , Christmas musical program . time . meeting . Several were absent due to Symptoms include a heavy, honored. Vivian Humphrey, Valentine cookies and punch She ·asked the association, Rev. Bill Bar th olomew, illness. aching, oppressive sense under Maxine Whitehead and Teresa were served by Ruth Putman, FOR Jennifer Sheets there's never a dull moment. It seems the churches minister at the Ra cine through the breast bone in the middle of Collins, past presidents wi th Frances Reed , Carole she·~ in everything and not just as a member but a worker. represented, w support an Nazarene Church, was voted the chest, sometimes exgifts in appreciation for their Swogger, Diane We U s and Currently, she ts also teaching a nutrition class at Rio Grande emergency fund to help Senior into membership of the lending out in the shoulder and work and contributions to the Barbara Young . College, and is looking forward to perhaps more instruction on Cllizens who, from time to association. fund gets $283 arm either arm the college level in the future. time, need irrunediate financial A letter was t·ead from Keene sometimes up into th e neck and ass istance. The association Lebold of The Ohio Council of the jaw. There may be from balloon sale DAN Williams, studying for his doctorate in music tn voted to es tablish an O.urches in regard to the Rio sweating and shortness of Washington , D. C. and lead trombonist in the U.S. Marine Band, emergency fund with a Grande Preachers' Conference breath with nauses and was among the performers for Prime Minister Wilson last week. donation of $25 and then asked w he led by the Meigs County A total of $283 was collected He's been in the. Marine Band about a year now although tha t's the local churches to support it. ministers at Rio Grande for the Meigs Co unty Heart his only connection with the service. Dan received his masters A letter from Susan F1esh- CoUege, April 7-11. A sample GENUINE Association Saturday with the from Ohio University and returns to the area frequently to visit man, librarian, giving titles of · bcochure will be mailed back to sale of balloons by members of not only his relatives in Athens County but Miss Caralynn Tracy STERLING SILVER new books and mater ia ls Lebold for printing and mailing_ Bethel 62, International Order here. ava Uable at the library was to !he denominational leaders of Job 's Daughters . OR GOLD FILLED Incidentally, hoth Caralynn and her twin, Maralynn, are read. She aLso stated that she who will mall them to their A report on the balloon sale juniors at Ohio University where they are preparing to become would keep the association ministers involved . was given at the Monday night elementary teachers. They live at home and drive back and forth informed on availability of new Registrations are to be meeting of the Bethel presided three days a week. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens material. returned to denominational over by Barbara Fultz, and family of Pomeroy visited Rev. Robert Bumgarner ·leaders, who will in turn send honored queen. Plans were with Mr. and Mrs .. Allan Taylor reported that there would be a them to Luther Tracy at Rio The ideal 'personal' made for each member to on Sunday. Marvin Rose, RD, meeting Feb. 13 at the Meigs Grande. The registration fee gilt for that someone contribute a penny per ·pound Racine , called at the Taylor Ministry Cooperative Parish was set at *12.50. special for St. Valentine of her weight to the home on Saturday evening . · office, '1!17 MlU St., Middleport, Devotional leaders will be promotional educational fund Day. PORTLAND "Help punch, cake, nuts and coffee 'There were 20 present for in regard to the possibility of Dr. Hughy Jones, District Supt. Yourself to Happiness" was were served by the hostess to Sunday School Feb. 2. at the next meeting. the government sponsored bus U.M.ofPortsmouth ; Rev. Paul Mr. and Mrs . William service for Southeastern Ohio Welwn of the Sacred Heart · Announced was Grand the theme of the Women's those named and Mrs. Ruth Society of Christian Service of Ebersbach: along with fo ur Carle ton of Racine spent Session at Canton in iune, and known as AORTA, comtng'tnto Church in Pomeroy; Rev. the Supreme Session in In- the Portland United Methodist guests. Mrs. Garnet Rhodes, Sunday evening with Mr. and Meigs County. Arthur Lund, Chaplain at dianapolis, Ind., in late sum- Church at a recent meetin g at Mrs . Donna Larkins, Mrs. Mrs. Arthur. Earl Johnson, Dwight Zavitz gave a report Holzer Medical Center, and Dr. mer. the home of Mrs . Kathleen Barbara Talbott, and Mrs. Patrick, Sheryl, Leann and on the Voluntary Chaplaincy Don J. Gibson; District Supt, Ward. were addressed Valentines Ward 's granddaughter, Judy Betty Van Meter. program at Holzer Medical Nazarene, Columbus. The meeting . opened with Wolfe. for residents of the Masonic Mr. an d Mrs. James Circle of Center. He also distributed a The resource persons who Home at. Parkersburg. Each scripture from Cor. 1:3-9 and New Haven, W. Va ., visited letter In regard to the annual are to he contacted are Jane· group prayer . Mrs. Carolyn member also took th e name of with Mrs . Mary Circle on Health Fair. The next planning Thompson, Presbyterian; Rev. • Sunday . . meeting wUI be Feb. '!I at the O.arles Lusher, Baptist; and a resident there and will send a Price conducted the program 1 The Almanac with the members presenting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Presbyter ian Church in Rev. Charles Farthing, Con· card on his birthday. By United Press International readings on the secrets of Merri Ault and Peggy Taylor Johnson called at the home of Middleport at 7:30 p.m. ference Treasurer, United served cookie s and punch happiness . They in cluded Today is Wednesday, Feb. 12, Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Johnson Rev. Hicks announced that Methodist. " Happiness is Belonging" by the 43rd day of 1975 with 322 to of Racine on Saturday . following the meeting. the Royal Oak Park summer In case alternates are needed · Mrs. Cora Hil ton; "Happiness follow . This is Lincoln 's bir tMr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of 'ministry wiU beg!ii May 'III and lor resource persons the hday. is Living" by Mrs. Ethel Chester called at the home of 'continue every Sunday executive committee will The moon is between its new Johnson ; "Happiness is Good COMMITTEE LISTED Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and The Trinity Church.property Thoughts" and "Happiness is phase and first quarter. family a r~cent evening. ~~· v. ... .. . ... ~'*'''*'"""~~"'*'~~:::,::'>.--:.-~:,:,:,~, The morning stars are committee appointed Sunday 'Contentment" by Mrs. Esta Mercury and Mars. Includes Ben Ewing, J ohn Roush. Mrs. John son read a HIGHEST PAID CARD The evening stars are Venus , Mitch , ·Marvin Burt, Don poem, " Beatitudes for th e ST. WUIS, Mo. (UP!) - Lou Mayer, Dale Smith, Leonard Friends of the Aged ", Mrs. Jupiter and Saturn. Brock, the base...tealing king . •• STERLING SILVER STERLING SILVER STERLING SILVER Those born on this pate are of baseball , signed a 1975 .. OR GOLD FILLED OR GOLO FILLED OR GOLD FILLED Jewell, Harley Hendricks, Ed Roush, "Stepping Stones .. , and Kennedy , · John Blaettnar , Mrs. Price, "The Rose" and under the sign of Aquarius. contract that at ahout $170,000 i•'\ HEART PENDANT HEART PENDANT HEARTPENDANT . ·. WITH DIAMOND HAND ENGRAVED WITH DIAMOND Both Abraham Lincoln, 16th Kenneth Harris and Joe "Can You Pray", concluding makes him the highest paid By Helen Hottel Struble. Their function will be with "Make It A New Year" . president of the United Stales, member of . the St. Louis Mrs. Ward assisted with the and British biologist Charles Cardinals . to determine church improveBible Darwin were born Feb. 12, 1809. aski ng ment projects to be carried out program Pitcher Bob Gibson had been On this day in history: 'I'D Taite the High Road and ... ' this year . At the Sunday questions from a Christian at the top of the club's payroU · Dear Helen : In 1953, the Soviet Union with a salary of $160,000. morning service flowers in magazine with the members .broke off relations with Israel Gibson klok a cut for his final · , My husband and I both work. The busy time at my office is memory of Bernice Ebersbach reading the author 's answers. when terrorists bombed · the season this year. his slack time and vice versa. That Isn't the biggest vacation Officers' reports were gi ven were placed on the altar by her problem we have, however. It's simply that we like different family. during the business session. U.S.S.R. Legation in Tel Aviv. ways of spending our time off. In 1963, a jetliner crashed Mrs. Johnson prese nted a Travel is my thing. I save all year so that I can go ad· into _the Florida Everglades, check for $14.30 for bottle caps CIRCLE TO MEET killing 43 persons. venturing. My husband thinks two weeks of solid golf, inMiss Susan Fleshman, and she and Mrs. Hilton terspersed wllh sleep and "no one around to suggest chores" is reported on purchasing and Pomeroy librarian, will he the the greatest idea in the world . Athought for the day : French guest speaker at a meeting of la ying the carpet for the pulpit. We've compromised by traveling to a good golf spot, where philosopher Jean Rousseau Eleanor Circle at 7: 30 p.m. Several members made he djsappears on the greens while I explore. But this pleases sald, 1'Nature never deceives donations on the carpet. Thursday at Heath United neither of us : he likes his gBII!O at home with his buddies, and my Plans were made fbr a silen t us ; it is always we who deceive Methodist Church. Mrs. Grace idea of travel isn 'I staying putt ! nature." J ohn son and Mrs. Ruth auction at the March meeting This year we'' decided to take separate vacations. Which Bumgarner will be the to be hosted by Mrs . Margery Pleases our bosses, and us, bu t our parents and friends think it Roush . hos tesses . All women of the means the end of our marriage. Refreshments of chi cken church are invited to attend .. · Since we're very happily wed, and compatible in most areas, MEAT SPECIALS salad sandwiches , sherbet plus we do many things together (except play gof, which I WILL PLAN MEET GOLDEN ISLE AGAR abhor), is .there any valid reason why he shouldn 't work while I Final details for the March HOMEMADE take a European tour with a woman friend? meeting of the Rio Grande Baptist Association wiD be And why should everyone feel so sorry for my husband, lnaking me out to be selfish? He'll have time to play poker and ATHENS - The National Memorial Audi torium box made al a meeting of the aee his bachelor or divorced friends, without worrying about a Theatre of the Deaf first ap- offi~e 1-4 p.m. weekdays and executive committee at 2 p.m. wife walling up for him. - SEPARATE BUT EQUAL peared in Athens as an Ohio by calling 594-3471. Feb. 22 at the Mt. Moriah 3 lb. University Artist Series Baptist Church in Middleport. lb. Can lb. DearS But E. : program, January 1973. They If you both prefer occasional separate vacations, why worry will return Saturday, Feb. 15 to , about the comments of others• perform in Memorial KRAFT Auditorium. In your case, I think they 're great ! Why should you please no CASTELBERRY one with a compromise, when you'd each be happier with a little The Theatre of the Deaf is an less wgetherness ? - H. unusual combination of hoth hearing and deaf actors. The ' +++ Dear Helen : narration of the hearing actors 13 oz. Also Available 10 oz. And how shall they punish those whose remorse is already brings the audience into the Jar Can greater than their misdeeds .. . With Steel Toe silent world of the deaf. I'm slowly losing Lizzard, my wife. I've been in prison for a They wiU present two plays : FRENCH'S NESCAFE Sure year, and won 't be fr ee for about two or three years. Can a Dybbuk" and ' 'The cue lor woman wait that long? "Priscilla." "The Dybbuk" is a !love her more than life itself. Is there any way to show her Joseph Landis translation of a how much from behind these walls, 350 miles frQm home? classic Jewish love story inHAZY SUNSHINE ·. 13 terwoven with devils, demons 10 . Box and exorcism. '4 Priscilla," a Jar Dear H.S.: Widths comic book spoof is based on a A woman can wait much longer than two or three years - if story and idea provided by BLUE BONNET B EEE she believes ill her man. (And how could a Lizzard NOT believe James Stevenson, a famous in Hazy Sunshine?) New York cartoonist. Couldn't she find a job near the prison, so that she could take The sculptured instruments advantage of weekend visiting ? - H. of Francois Baschet are 12 . +++ utilited by both the hearing and Can lb. pear Helen: the deaf actors in "The DybAnswering Erich, who wants to know how to put ij fire under buk." The Baxchet Structores Whe11 .you work hal'd on your feet au day, the Social Secwity people Who won 'I answer his letters : you •:eaily al'preciate the long lasting comfor sound were given a dual 16 OZ. SIZ£ fort of Red Wing work boots. They're fit I had the same )li-oblem with the Veterans' Administration. showing at the Museum of for the toughest job. Come try on a pair. Therefore, I wrote a letter to the Directori of the Wasliington Modern Art and The WaddeU office, 8nd simultaneously wrote to the President of the U. S. Gallery in New York City in stating my problem in simple terms, with no obvious bitterness, 1965. and including aU necessary data, plus the dates when I had tried Included in the cast is Unda · to get information. After fighting the VA for nearly 10 months, Bove, a resident of Sesame ~ese two letters got me ~ults within two weeks! Street. . ... . I have fOund that going to the top speeds up action on any The Theatre of the 'Deaf is complaint. Write a letter to the president of the company in- . the first professional project of Vo!Ved -but ...:. don't be hatefui.-Just be specific, add a few the Eugene O'NeiU Theater . BANQUET compliments, and ask for a satisfactory adjustment. Center. It was ~tablished by , llfoal compailies and agencie8 are anxious to protect their federal grants to ' present a 2 lb, lmag'es. However, local outlets are·more anxiolJI! to protect their permlinent profess'ional · /' Middle of Upper Block- Pomeroy pllg, profits .W (or) their image with the parent company. So your coh!pany of Americas deaf 31b. Op, e n All Day Thursdays-Til8 p.m. Friday Bag oomplalnt.s are often ignored or bogged·down in doubletalk, in the actors. . ' ~hopeij}atyou' Ugiveupandgoaw~.-LARRY .Tickets are available al the l I . ' , ,9TII7 ?RICES EFFEcnVE Mon. thru 5cit. · Prices effective . . Thursday thru Sat.urdl• . we ·Reserve ·Right .To Urnit Quantity ~ 1.!:=======~::::;,~==.= • ., .. ' II • ' ·~ '· ~. - .. ·' • • . �. 8- The Dally Semlnel, Middleport-Pmleroy,,O.. Wednesday, Feb. )2, 1975. . ' ' ., ' ......., 10 TO 9 ·. A place women go to get badder • • • 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO By Tom Tiede RALEIGH, N. C. - Joanne Little does not deny killing Clarence Alligood, but she insists it was for a good and justifiable reason. An inmate of the Beaufort County jail at the time, 20-year-old Miss Ultle says that Alligood, 62, a night guard, approached her with ·an Ice pick, threa tened and then raped her. During the struggle the woman gained possession of ihe ice pick and stabbed the man to death. EnhonUI the Mouty of your ba throom with One cf thtte lovety 3 pc . tonk lollifl. SiJ color• QUILT BATHROOM CARPET WITH MATCHING LID COVER Adds plush to any bathroom. 100% nylon, wall to wall carpet in gold, avocado, light pink, & royal. froM which ro chooN. $1599 HECK'S REG. $11.99 ClDTIIIIIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $19.99 tl 0'iiiiNC IIIPT. 2-PIECE DRAPES Mokhing dropas fo r the velv et bedspreads featured above, machine washable and dryable . Choose fro m co lo rs liste d obave. $1599 .' CARPET .. PIECES S.l includes lid cowr and Katt., r~o~v wft h d•co roti..,. fring• trim. Machin• wo1h· abl•. a•hxll'!J ROOM SIZE (11"124" & 20"Xl0") RUG $100 ' $2'97 Special p urcho~ of the~ beo1.1tiful carpets from Geo rg ia 6roodloom Carpet Mill. Bright bold, Sco tty·ploid . 100% Polypropyl ene. Colon include! avocado, blue·green, b rown and red . 24"X48" 2 FOI SSOO HICK~SIIG. $3.99 lO"X60" $ $400 . /If!'.· BATHROOM RUG 11 . tl '"""' X 30" MATCHING VELVET FUll WIDTH BATH SET- ,18 blue, deep violet. avocado. an d topaz. All machine washab le and dryable. 50"x8o4" or full bed size . saaa HICK'SiiG. $4.99 '· BEDSPREAD Add elegance to your bedroom with o ne o l theM full size, easy co re, no iron sp reads inS be autif ul colon. ChooM from red, dark Cl OTN/11{ DEPT. crime." TOSS PILLOWS Size Available in assorted colon. " . CttOiel FUR · · ,. • '100 ., .... . SHAG ClOTN/11{ DEPT. Heck's Reg,:•'f;" tlQTIIIIIf ~"""" . •!"' • ' ' ' MACHINE WASHABLE •r. ·DlrAPERIES For II" tltg<~ nl gndtM rrnin~ di(O< to worm twry rootn !hftl d ropt\011 wllot ~ou won!. Mo' hint WlllfMib~. in '••lvr.d brox e>""' ,..i!lo l ibtr<,~l e>n loom blltk. ~.., i loblt i n onto ~ &olrn. rayo n 1 oc~uord. on~qllt jo cq..rard, rQYon orld I'I\Ort. Stlt <l from prinl!, t!ript l , llor<.l, modo r ~ de uiJn&ond 1olid1 . 50o6J ond ~O• B ~ rn ""Ill• wodth. s;,., 50"X 63" 50"X 84" RUG RUNNER $266 &.-;~3~0 . SIZE, 21 "x72" 15" in ouorted styt.s, in plu1h fabric-., velvets, cut 'IBI'fllh ond droptry fo bric$. Ac rylic filled. ·for sex." 2 FOR ssoo HICK'S IIG. $3.99 EACH •r. · : tlOTNI*' DEPT. ASSORTED .. 3#1'5", t I It I I .. . f e I I I I I I I I t I t .' •• t t I It t I I · e'I It I I '2' s3'' 7 ·· I ••••. ·: ••..... : ••• S)t7 HICK'S IIG. 10$6.99 OtTIIIIIC . . Jf/'1. AREA ' CI.OTHIIIC DEPT. SOLID COLOR BLANKETS 2 1b. weiQht Clivau>lenty ol warmth without weig~t. FuU Size in pink, blue, gold & green. Coronado styling . TOSS PILLOWS 1· ' ., s 97 . 24"X3,6"••••••••••••• • •••• 27 .. x••" HECK'S REG. TO $7.99 24"X42" POL VESTER .. HICK'S RIG. T0$3;99 tlOTIIIMf many women wind up In jail because they do not have a solid appreciation for themselves as women, they can · hardly be rehabilitated in a place where men continue to dominate." What's more, many charge, the male-dominated female is ripe for the kind of abuse claimed by Joanne Little. Says Gerald Paul, an attorney for the latter: "I've been invqlved in a lot of these cases. Usually, It's not a case of all out rape, but it's a regular thing In many jails for male guards tq offer favors or privileges In return SCATTER RUGS SCATTER RUGS ., $100 HECK'S REG. $5.99 tLDTHIIIG DEPT. HECK'S UG• . To 11.66 ClDTHI*' /JIIIT. FIBER FILL II SHREDDED FOAM BED PILLOWS '· Lart~e Size BED PILLOWS Flirtalion Fiberlillll. Extra plump with cord edge and print ticking. Size 21x27. Our best quality pillow. Extra Plump ,· HICK'S. HICK'$ IIG. · $1.66 IIG. $1.66 U. S. CHOICE ROUND BEEF .· 3 LBS,'"OR MORE lb. SMOKED PICNIC HAMS............ Ib. PORK STEAK ................ lb. 79~ 59~ J women, reasons that "since $599 INDOOR-OUTDOOR • • • . the nation's detention facilities have been unprepared for the gals. Not the most promising places even for men, · most small town jails have no separate conveniences and some operate on ,!he premise, as a Federal Bureau of Prisons employe says, "that when a guy needs to relieve himself he iean.. choose his corner." Besides this, of course, and here Is the main point in ·the Joanne Little defense, the supervisory staffs in U. S. jails are almost always male. Even under the best of circumstances, say penal authorities, men should not supervise women in a jail environment. Geri Kenyan, a National Organization of Women member currently probing detention facilities for HECK'S REG. $39.88 ·eart o NO SALES TO DEALERS OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 AM · 10 PM SUNDAYS In many if not most cases, VELVET a sweet-· QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED STORE HOURS The courts will have to rule on the . ultimate accuracy of Joanne Little's testimony she is currently charged with murder - but whatever the outcome' the case has served to Illustrate a matter which goes far beyoild the Beaufort County lockup : What is the status of women in American jails today ? Feminists and civil libertarians across the land say It Is deplorable and are demanding investigatory clean ups. Investigations would be · timely. Where women once comprised an · insignificant percentage of the total prison · population, not the least because judges were reluctant to incarcerate mothers, today they sluff jails with multiplying and alarming nwnbers. FBI statistics show that female arrests between 1960 and 1973 increased by 95 per cent (as compared to 27 per cent for males) , and law of· fleers expect the trend to continue. Liberated women, as anthropologist Ashley Montagu says, "have the aspiration and gumption to outdo men in WALL TO WALL • PRICES GOOD THRU 2·15-75 "Sell defense .'' PATeK~> ,• 1r()JW~1riEiiE~id•~e~>.r~~~~::~~~·eu~.l~"·~t~'~7'~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~.a. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . .~~ PLENTY OP FREE '• . FOR HECK'S REG. $4.99 ,-', In most Instances, says NOW's Geri Kenyan, women · trapped in this kind of degradation are reluctant to expose It publicly. Many of them, after all, are in jail for sex-related offenses (about 70 per. cent of jailed juvenile females are In this category) and thus feel their stories would lack credibility. Then, !oo, there is the difficulty of proof ... Says Attorney Paul: ''I've seen times where a, woman would charge a jailer with abuse and then be confronted in court with a phoney confession of her own guilt in the matter. What happens is that a sheriff will take the stand, say the woman enticed .the iaUer, produce an unsigned 'confeuion' - and usually, the judge takes his word over JELLY........................... ~.~.~~.6 9~ tl01111"' 1191. . RADISHES KRAFT FRENCH DRESSING .............~~-~~:. 79¢ KRAFT MINIATURE W/2 6 oz. 1o~ KRAFT oz. MARSHMALLOWS. . 39: .MACARONI &CHEESE KRAFT TARTAR .SAUCE . ~. ~.~39~ 7'-14 Ol ••••••••••••• KRAFT PIMENTO OR PINEAPPLE .JAR CHEESES .......~. ~~ 39~ herS." Theie have been, no doubt, limes .When female cons have , enticed thett male ' keepers. The street in this kind of controven)r has to run both ways .and since It does, II would seem prudent to cbeck for ruts. Geri Kenyan believes one solution . is to stop Jailing women for crlm~ that dlacrlmlnate- are prostitutes, u eumple, any worse than their Clllt.omers Who go free? . ·' SIKri of lhill radiCal and Wholly correct progressiveness.•. however; the thinking here .is . 5 lb. KRAFT GRAPE KRAFT DEWXE CHEESE .SLICES 2 8 oz. '1 PILLSBURY KRAfT. BISCUITS · VELVEETA ·KRAFT PHILADELPHIA 10 2 LB. S15.. &cr. •1: (Canllllued on page 10) ' ' . 'f, ·I'· .. ' • .' I. I " •• .. ·\ . ••• . I I �. 8- The Dally Semlnel, Middleport-Pmleroy,,O.. Wednesday, Feb. )2, 1975. . ' ' ., ' ......., 10 TO 9 ·. A place women go to get badder • • • 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO By Tom Tiede RALEIGH, N. C. - Joanne Little does not deny killing Clarence Alligood, but she insists it was for a good and justifiable reason. An inmate of the Beaufort County jail at the time, 20-year-old Miss Ultle says that Alligood, 62, a night guard, approached her with ·an Ice pick, threa tened and then raped her. During the struggle the woman gained possession of ihe ice pick and stabbed the man to death. EnhonUI the Mouty of your ba throom with One cf thtte lovety 3 pc . tonk lollifl. SiJ color• QUILT BATHROOM CARPET WITH MATCHING LID COVER Adds plush to any bathroom. 100% nylon, wall to wall carpet in gold, avocado, light pink, & royal. froM which ro chooN. $1599 HECK'S REG. $11.99 ClDTIIIIIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $19.99 tl 0'iiiiNC IIIPT. 2-PIECE DRAPES Mokhing dropas fo r the velv et bedspreads featured above, machine washable and dryable . Choose fro m co lo rs liste d obave. $1599 .' CARPET .. PIECES S.l includes lid cowr and Katt., r~o~v wft h d•co roti..,. fring• trim. Machin• wo1h· abl•. a•hxll'!J ROOM SIZE (11"124" & 20"Xl0") RUG $100 ' $2'97 Special p urcho~ of the~ beo1.1tiful carpets from Geo rg ia 6roodloom Carpet Mill. Bright bold, Sco tty·ploid . 100% Polypropyl ene. Colon include! avocado, blue·green, b rown and red . 24"X48" 2 FOI SSOO HICK~SIIG. $3.99 lO"X60" $ $400 . /If!'.· BATHROOM RUG 11 . tl '"""' X 30" MATCHING VELVET FUll WIDTH BATH SET- ,18 blue, deep violet. avocado. an d topaz. All machine washab le and dryable. 50"x8o4" or full bed size . saaa HICK'SiiG. $4.99 '· BEDSPREAD Add elegance to your bedroom with o ne o l theM full size, easy co re, no iron sp reads inS be autif ul colon. ChooM from red, dark Cl OTN/11{ DEPT. crime." TOSS PILLOWS Size Available in assorted colon. " . CttOiel FUR · · ,. • '100 ., .... . SHAG ClOTN/11{ DEPT. Heck's Reg,:•'f;" tlQTIIIIIf ~"""" . •!"' • ' ' ' MACHINE WASHABLE •r. ·DlrAPERIES For II" tltg<~ nl gndtM rrnin~ di(O< to worm twry rootn !hftl d ropt\011 wllot ~ou won!. Mo' hint WlllfMib~. in '••lvr.d brox e>""' ,..i!lo l ibtr<,~l e>n loom blltk. ~.., i loblt i n onto ~ &olrn. rayo n 1 oc~uord. on~qllt jo cq..rard, rQYon orld I'I\Ort. Stlt <l from prinl!, t!ript l , llor<.l, modo r ~ de uiJn&ond 1olid1 . 50o6J ond ~O• B ~ rn ""Ill• wodth. s;,., 50"X 63" 50"X 84" RUG RUNNER $266 &.-;~3~0 . SIZE, 21 "x72" 15" in ouorted styt.s, in plu1h fabric-., velvets, cut 'IBI'fllh ond droptry fo bric$. Ac rylic filled. ·for sex." 2 FOR ssoo HICK'S IIG. $3.99 EACH •r. · : tlOTNI*' DEPT. ASSORTED .. 3#1'5", t I It I I .. . f e I I I I I I I I t I t .' •• t t I It t I I · e'I It I I '2' s3'' 7 ·· I ••••. ·: ••..... : ••• S)t7 HICK'S IIG. 10$6.99 OtTIIIIIC . . Jf/'1. AREA ' CI.OTHIIIC DEPT. SOLID COLOR BLANKETS 2 1b. weiQht Clivau>lenty ol warmth without weig~t. FuU Size in pink, blue, gold & green. Coronado styling . TOSS PILLOWS 1· ' ., s 97 . 24"X3,6"••••••••••••• • •••• 27 .. x••" HECK'S REG. TO $7.99 24"X42" POL VESTER .. HICK'S RIG. T0$3;99 tlOTIIIMf many women wind up In jail because they do not have a solid appreciation for themselves as women, they can · hardly be rehabilitated in a place where men continue to dominate." What's more, many charge, the male-dominated female is ripe for the kind of abuse claimed by Joanne Little. Says Gerald Paul, an attorney for the latter: "I've been invqlved in a lot of these cases. Usually, It's not a case of all out rape, but it's a regular thing In many jails for male guards tq offer favors or privileges In return SCATTER RUGS SCATTER RUGS ., $100 HECK'S REG. $5.99 tLDTHIIIG DEPT. HECK'S UG• . To 11.66 ClDTHI*' /JIIIT. FIBER FILL II SHREDDED FOAM BED PILLOWS '· Lart~e Size BED PILLOWS Flirtalion Fiberlillll. Extra plump with cord edge and print ticking. Size 21x27. Our best quality pillow. Extra Plump ,· HICK'S. HICK'$ IIG. · $1.66 IIG. $1.66 U. S. CHOICE ROUND BEEF .· 3 LBS,'"OR MORE lb. SMOKED PICNIC HAMS............ Ib. PORK STEAK ................ lb. 79~ 59~ J women, reasons that "since $599 INDOOR-OUTDOOR • • • . the nation's detention facilities have been unprepared for the gals. Not the most promising places even for men, · most small town jails have no separate conveniences and some operate on ,!he premise, as a Federal Bureau of Prisons employe says, "that when a guy needs to relieve himself he iean.. choose his corner." Besides this, of course, and here Is the main point in ·the Joanne Little defense, the supervisory staffs in U. S. jails are almost always male. Even under the best of circumstances, say penal authorities, men should not supervise women in a jail environment. Geri Kenyan, a National Organization of Women member currently probing detention facilities for HECK'S REG. $39.88 ·eart o NO SALES TO DEALERS OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 AM · 10 PM SUNDAYS In many if not most cases, VELVET a sweet-· QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED STORE HOURS The courts will have to rule on the . ultimate accuracy of Joanne Little's testimony she is currently charged with murder - but whatever the outcome' the case has served to Illustrate a matter which goes far beyoild the Beaufort County lockup : What is the status of women in American jails today ? Feminists and civil libertarians across the land say It Is deplorable and are demanding investigatory clean ups. Investigations would be · timely. Where women once comprised an · insignificant percentage of the total prison · population, not the least because judges were reluctant to incarcerate mothers, today they sluff jails with multiplying and alarming nwnbers. FBI statistics show that female arrests between 1960 and 1973 increased by 95 per cent (as compared to 27 per cent for males) , and law of· fleers expect the trend to continue. Liberated women, as anthropologist Ashley Montagu says, "have the aspiration and gumption to outdo men in WALL TO WALL • PRICES GOOD THRU 2·15-75 "Sell defense .'' PATeK~> ,• 1r()JW~1riEiiE~id•~e~>.r~~~~::~~~·eu~.l~"·~t~'~7'~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~.a. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . .~~ PLENTY OP FREE '• . FOR HECK'S REG. $4.99 ,-', In most Instances, says NOW's Geri Kenyan, women · trapped in this kind of degradation are reluctant to expose It publicly. Many of them, after all, are in jail for sex-related offenses (about 70 per. cent of jailed juvenile females are In this category) and thus feel their stories would lack credibility. Then, !oo, there is the difficulty of proof ... Says Attorney Paul: ''I've seen times where a, woman would charge a jailer with abuse and then be confronted in court with a phoney confession of her own guilt in the matter. What happens is that a sheriff will take the stand, say the woman enticed .the iaUer, produce an unsigned 'confeuion' - and usually, the judge takes his word over JELLY........................... ~.~.~~.6 9~ tl01111"' 1191. . RADISHES KRAFT FRENCH DRESSING .............~~-~~:. 79¢ KRAFT MINIATURE W/2 6 oz. 1o~ KRAFT oz. MARSHMALLOWS. . 39: .MACARONI &CHEESE KRAFT TARTAR .SAUCE . ~. ~.~39~ 7'-14 Ol ••••••••••••• KRAFT PIMENTO OR PINEAPPLE .JAR CHEESES .......~. ~~ 39~ herS." Theie have been, no doubt, limes .When female cons have , enticed thett male ' keepers. The street in this kind of controven)r has to run both ways .and since It does, II would seem prudent to cbeck for ruts. Geri Kenyan believes one solution . is to stop Jailing women for crlm~ that dlacrlmlnate- are prostitutes, u eumple, any worse than their Clllt.omers Who go free? . ·' SIKri of lhill radiCal and Wholly correct progressiveness.•. however; the thinking here .is . 5 lb. KRAFT GRAPE KRAFT DEWXE CHEESE .SLICES 2 8 oz. '1 PILLSBURY KRAfT. BISCUITS · VELVEETA ·KRAFT PHILADELPHIA 10 2 LB. S15.. &cr. •1: (Canllllued on page 10) ' ' . 'f, ·I'· .. ' • .' I. I " •• .. ·\ . ••• . I I �. I . ' 10- Tbe baUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wt\ine$y, Feb. 12, 1975 readi~d. Bahamas trip RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande College is mak'ing final preparations for its annual !(). day Outdoor Education Workshop in the Bahama Islands. The trip will offer educational opportunities in biological and ecological study as well as life time recreational experiences. The Workshop is open to college students as well as adult members of the surrounding communities. Participants may enroll in the course either on a credit or non..:redit basis. The course has something to offer everyone -· collecting and classifying types of in· vertebrates and crusta cea, observing fifestyles of primitive natives of scuba diving within the deths of one of the largest cora l reefs in the world. The college is providing a Bahama Preview, open free to the public , on Thursday , February 13 at 9 p.m. in Moulton Hall Basement at Rio Grande Co llege. Professor Tvm Osborne and Dr . George Wolfe will give a one-hour slide presentation of previous Bahama trips and will provide recreational. water system which is being adequately plan that was evidenced by the lack of th e Village . All of these 77 growth in Me igs -County , Ohio, users are on pr ivate water following the advent of the lhles with a lim ited number of people bein9 able to tap on . There has been conflict each time tha t a new home is bui lt as to whether the party wi ll be al lowed to tap on to the private line . Some are refu sed and then others are allowed, dpend ing on who you are . These inequities can be solved by the Vill'age takin? over and Improving serv1ce to these 77 subscribers . These Im provemen ts can be made as funds area vailable and shou ld be made only in th is matter . "2. Fire protection will be ~ By Alma Marshall -ii warz. POMEROY- I have often heard that life begins at 40 - but after watching the Senior Citizens enjoy themselves square dancing at Porn •roy's old Junior High School on Monday, I believe It begins for some long after 40. There wds Orville Hogue, a square dancer for many years, swinging a good looking gal. I remember when I was a teenager seeing Mr. Hogue square dancinl! as well as many othera there, an activity every Monday from I to 3. With live mualc, It was a joy to see how much fun they were having. Glen Swatzel, also a square dancer many years ago, chose to sit and watch. Also enjoying themselves were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Piersall of Pl. Pleasant, and Mrs. Ray Evans, mother of Phyllis Givens, .member of the House of Delegates, Charleston, was among · the observers. All of the ladles couldn't dance, even If they wanted to, as there was a shortage of men. The dance was great, the music fine, but without a partner, many had to sit on the sidelines. MASON - The Bus, Bees 4-1:1 Club at its meeting recently at the Mason Youth Center made plans to. go swimming at Rio Grande College either on March 9or 16th. Plans were also for the Public Meeting on March 4th. Miss Roberta Asbury; 4-H Club Agent, will be the guest speaker. At the opening of the meellng devotionals were presented by Julie Gibbs and Carla Hood. Demonstrations were given by Lisa Reynolds, Angle Johnson and Sherrl Russell. Talks were given by I.,ynn Oliver and. Larry Roach. • IN COLUMBUS OVER the weekend I saw a large sign which aaid, "All Americans Join Hands with the President." I, for one surely agree. In a short time many of ua observed by means of TV, newspaper, radio the murder of one preesident. Our next - Presidi:pt Johnson, chose not to nm again. He often referred to the awt!IIOille task of being president. He was blamed for the Vietnam war, which we aU know he inherited. Many hearrts ached for this man and the terrible load which was . I on his shoulders. After his session of belrig president, he did not . live long . And now Watergate and the loss of another president Nixon. I feel that a lot more will come out by means of books - In regards to Watergate - and feel that a great injustice was one our former president! The awe!Otne task of being president requires the support of aU of us, Democrats and Republicans alike. We had better join ' bands with the president to help us out of the recession and forget Watergate.lt took up far too much time- when some pec)ple need •• food as weU as jobS . .• • Grate reports balances All Middleport Village funds totaled $235,994 .26 as of January 31, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate reported Monday. Receipts and disbursements, respectively, from each fund and the balance in each as of Jan. 31 in clude: general, $4,413,62, $6,706.65, $34,395 .09; cemetery, $774.92, $1,016.76, $122.41; fire equipment, $650, $1 ,334.04, $92 ,92 ; swimming pool , no receipts, $38.31, $242.86 ; planning commission, no receipts, $2.80, $213 .74 ; street malntnenance, $801.05, ~2,516.41, $199.54; sanitary sewer, $4,080 .18, $4,064 .69, $37 ,882.48; water, $6,223. 17, $6,856. 04, $23,851 .10 ; water meier deposit trusts, $150, $200, $6,583.44; sanitary sewer escrow, $555, no disbur· sements, $106,155.09 ; federal revenue sbaring, $2,439, no disbursements, $5,525.90 ; fire ~ouse cons !ruction , no receipts, no disbursements, $11 .99; general bond retirement, no receipts , no disbursements, $20, 717.68. Receipts for the month totaled $20,086.94 while disbursements were $23,735.70 The total indebtedness of the community is $1,501,911.25, or $539.411 per capita. , improved by lhe addition of 6 inch wate r lines to these above described areas as f unds are available. "3. Pol ice protection can be Improved by making these 500 to 600 people li vi ng outside subjecfto the Village Marshall. "4 . The proposed area would be serv iced by street fights. There is a tax for this purpose on the Village at ~ the present lime. extensive mining operation in the western portion of Meigs County . As early a~ 1968 Meigs County was alerted growth opportunities to in the the 1970's fhaf cou ld come about when the Ohio Power Company and its su bsi dia ries opened a large mining operation in Meigs County , with a conveyor belt to transport coal to th e new Gavin Power Plant near Ches hire , Ohio. Li llie, if anything, was done within Me igs County to encourage growth and to attract new.. r esi dents or industries. / " The adjoin ing counties of Gall ia, Vinton and Athens, being more far sighted, attracted lhe growth away from Meigs County and to their own countles,and thus this opportunity eluded Meigs County. "Looking now to the future if seems quite likely that a new hydro-electric power plant will be constructed just upri ver from Racine and below the Rac ine Locks and Dam. In "5. The prop area addition recent news indicates provides for an indus · I area , that Columbus and Southern playground area , p orily Ohio Electric Company Is ex pansi on area and long range residential development. "6. We believe that the shopping area of Ra cine will be Im proved along with the residential if the community merchants know that plans are . : ·. visited over the weekend with . ·: her mother, Mrs. Lucille Sch- County · C·om - used by 77 subscribers ou t sid~ First aid work offered ~. Mason County News Notes~~ - :~~j~~~stc:"~Je~:. of missioners wi l l determine whether the village will retain its identity as a small ri'Yerstde communify with little, if any , ability to grow or whether it sha l l be expanded to enhance annexation to the Village of the oppor tunity for growth In Rt~cine, I would like to explain these changing t imes. why I belit·ve, and as we have "The pions made today exp lained to the 142 people who determ ine the opportunities of have signed this petition , t hat it t omorrow . Failure to plan would be to the ir advantage to precludes the ability to lake be governed by the elected advantage of the opportunit ies officials ot the Village of of the future . Racine. " Perhaps we can all learn " 1. Rac ine Village has a from the lessons in fai lure to Mason Area News, Notes Mrs. Lee Richardson left for a vacation with her sister, Mrs. Louise Rosenbaum in Dania, Florida. Mrs. Elmer VanMeter visited recently with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. EimerVanMeter 'at Lesage , W. Va . Jody Caldwell of Toledo, Ohio is visiting her mother and RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Standard First Aid and Per- father, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Col le ge's Co n tinuing sonal Safety, or Emergency Johnson at Clifton. Education will offer a five- Medical Technician . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith week course in American Red and Christina of Middleport, Cost of this course is $3 pius Cross First Aid Ins tru ctor cos t for lext, but attendance in spent Sunday evening with Mr. Certification, beginning all five class sessions will be and Mrs. Richard Gilkey and Monday, Feb. 24. required . To register one must Mark. The five-week ~ourse will be present on the first day in Mr. and Mrs. Raymond meet one time each week from Anniversary 225 where the Lambert and son, Mlkey of 7·10 p.m. in Anniversary ~25 on course instructor will register Mason , and Mrs. Lucille the college campus. Par - each participant and collect Simms of Ashland, Ky. at. ticipants seeking such cer- fees . For furth er clarification, tended the exercises on Thurstification must hold at least contac t Dr . George Wolfe at day , at Fort Kno.x, Ky. where current certification in either Rio Grande College. the Lamberts' son, Pvt. 1st the Multi-Media First Aid, Class JIUlles Robert, completed his basic training in the army . He will be sent to Fort ""-""'wxw,w.w,w,•,•,w,w.•''->''A'o~"-'•""'~'1 Ruc ker AJaba Dl8 f or further ", .....-.."'-..._-w~.•.._,,,,.........·.·.·.·;o,•.•.-.-.~••.:·x·...........;;?To..., , , '''''''':'<«~~-·~:<·"-'·!<.,.'< • •• • • o;.o;;.o~~·... ~.. • • :r.• ~ ~ Board Continued from page I inf ormation con- nexali tlll as ked lhal th e cern ing cost a nd registration foll owing statement be in the procedures. The Preview will record : be ed ucal ionai as well as " As· agent for the petition for specl!ic seriously considering the construction of a large power plant near Racine, Ohio. It seems quite likely that U.S. Route JJ wilt be extended from the Rock Springs area near the fairgrounds to the Ravenswood being made for future ex - area In West VIrginia, opening pansion . Th is will benefit the big bend area for In· Sutton Township, Letart dustriallzat ion and expansion. Township, and Lebanon "The community which Is Township as many of these prepared to meet this oppeople look lo Racine for pari, portunity and lo make Itself ~ee~~.' all, of the physical affractlve fa new residents, both families and Industries, "7. With increased growth, has the opportunity for growth. · we believe that we will be able If Racine is to meet th is to reta in our Hig h School and challenge It must have not have t o transport our adequate territory and children 101o 20 miles to a High facilities to accomplish this School . purpose . This can be ac" In summary, let me say complished In part by the that Racine Village is in the annexation proceedings . center of fhe proposed High- presenll y undergoing conway 33 improvement and the sideration. If the annexation Great Bend - Ravenswood proceedings are disallowed by Bridge. The Columbus and fhe Board of County Com Southern Ohio Electric missioners then the Village of Company has shown an In· terest in developing a power plant In lhls area . The Ohio Power Company has proposed the annexation : Penn shutdown delayed PmLADELPHJ .\ (UP!) (CONRAIL) ." even though there is no present Penn· Ce ntral Railroad The trustees said a major certainty that they will be paid Trustees said Tuesday a factor· in postponing the shut- on the normal payroll dates at scheduled shutdown of the down was the House Com· the end of the month," the railroad's operations has lleen merce Committee's approval trustees said. postponed since they have been of legislation which woul d They said several shippers assured that Congress will act make the requested money bave offered to "implement on requests for·emergency fun. available. extraordinary steps to accelerding. The Sub-committee on Tran- ate payments for shipments The trustees told the Hoi!Se sportation of the House Appro- carried oy.er this period . Committee on Interstate and priations Committee also gave ''These gestures of help and Foreign Conunerce Feb, 5 its approval to an ap- expressions of support give us there would be a gradual propriation aimed at meeting encouragement that relief will cessation of operations the railroad's short-range cash be timely," the trustees said. beginning at the end of this needa. "The situation remains critical week unless emergency funds The trustees said they also and there will he li\(le time for were pro~ded . received a letter from Rep. action once the full Congress "Since then several new and John J. McFall, D-Calif., resumes on Feb. 18. favorable developments have chairman of the Sub"However, in the face of enabled us to postpone that committee on Transportation these favorable developments announcement;" the trustees of the House Appropriations and In view of the great public announced in a statement. Committee , urging them to interest involved, present "These developments should postpone the shutdown "in plans to announce an embargo pennit the railroad to continue view of his confidence that on freight shipments will he opera ting while the Congress Congress would be able to act deferred." acts to grant such relief as wiU in adequate time." he necessary to avoid such a Urged Postpoomeot shutdown ." Sen. Vance Hartke, 0-Ind., Circleville 74 Hillsboro 62 Trustees Robert W. Blan· chairman of the Senate Surface Berne Union 68 Glouster 51 chette, Richard C. Bond and Transportation Sub-eommitte. East Cle Shaw 82 Euclid Brush 4 John H. McArthur said e, said he urged a postpone- ~ uclid 51 Garfi eld Heights 50 Congressional leaders and ment because he was confident · Lakewood 76 Valley Forge 63 John W. Barnum, acting the Senate and House could Shake r Heights 75 Parma . kl diff . Normandy 61 secretary of transportation, qwc Y reso1ve erences m Geneva 47 Madison 41 have assured them that prompt aid plans for the Penn Central. Clearv iew 70 Wel lington 51 · action would be taken to According to the trustees, Cle John Marshal l 65 Cle provide the bankrupt railroad Barnum expressed optimism Central CatholiC 64 . time 67 Euclid Sf. Joseph 77 Eri e Tech with needed funds. that Co ngress wo uld act m Expresaloo Of Confidence for the railroad to meet its Feb. Eastlake North 60 Pa inesville Barnum said In Washington 25 payroll. He ~as directed his ~~~~~~ ~~ Wadsworth 42 'IUesday the trustees' decision staff to exanune emergency Erie Stro ng Vincent 81 ''is an expression of confidence measures to make more funds Ashtabula Harbor 70 that the Congress will promp- available to the railroad under Fairpoct 69 Perry 46 . . Elyr ia West 79 Oberlin 63 tly act to provide additional th Regi nal e 0 Rail Reorgamza. Cuyahoga Valley 69 Western funding by amendments to the tlon Act. Reserve Academy 66 Regional Rail Reorganization The line's major unions , the Baptist Christian 58 Bath Old Trail 42 Act to keep the Penn Central trustees said, have also asked Gilmour 87 Richmond Heigh ts and the other bankrupt rail- for a · postponement in the 82 roads in opei-atlon until their shutdown. Wheeling 63 Bel laire 58 viable assets can be !ran· "We regard these requests Linsly Institute, W. Va . 55 Marlins Ferry 53 sferred in 1976 to the Con- as indicating a willingness by Cle Heigh ts 73 Parma 61 solidated Rail CorD .our employes to stay on the job Borromeo 64 Brafenahl 57 their self POTATOES Ctn. Wltil Coupon and $10.00 or More Purchase Ll•it 1 CIM,II ' <;rrlllilt 111'-TII• ll.rtatr Ct. 1t1111 td Pritll 110 F . fl lllru Fell. 1!, 117S il til PllllfiJ l blllttlll Knstr Stlru. We resene th IJIU tt lillit ~1111Utles. rtr fiMily c.. ,.. t:a!lru S.l.. '"· u IIms Su~ject tt bitt ... LICII h 1 Tu or NONE SOLD Til DEALERS. Pll;k up your mailer at your local Kroger Store and get these specials plus 8 More Pagn of Weekly Bonus Buys. Your 8 Page Handbill, full of special prices, will be awaiting you at the front U. S. Govt. Graded Choice People'• Choice, s........less ONIONS Complete Line BEER & WINE HI Continued from page 9 that women should at least not he jailed in circumstances that may be victimizing. (Neither should men either, but that 's IN HOSPITAL another and very old story.) To PT. PLEASANT - Mrs . be sure , prisons must be the Wanda C. Gabritsch, a surgical places where the bad people , patient-at St. Francis Hospital gOin Charl eston, expects to be But they must not remain confined for the next two places , my grammatical weeks. apologies, where people go to get badder. crossroads o( Its existence and the matter of the annexation Presently pending before the lam FRENCH FRIES deter. Tom Tiede " The Village of Racine , Meigs County, Ohio, Is at the Dn. lb. Rac i ne , as well as the owners consider This Is Just One of Monr, s,.clal Moot Prieto Pick Up Your Mol or at tho Storo Whoi.O « Half Slabo Old Fashioned Franks . Garlic Bologna, Dan Pudding, Head Cheese, Sauce, Trail Bologna. Liver Pudding, Beef SLICED PORK . , la0011 ...................... . f!rolrtr.-... 12'1>1. lilt· -.................... Plcg. Pork Roast ................. ...... lb. ,...,Fitts ... ...... ..... .. .. .. SUGAR FREE 7-UP, PEPSI R. C. COlA B-16 oz. botfles OL 8-16 $109 Reg. $1.59 Good 2% MILK bottles •119 Fri.·Sat. Only SIMON'S Plofl or SoH lfiiOI With This Coupon ,:;· , D•• Rolls .. .. .. .....3 · 1 BUY OF WEEK! 2.19 INSTANT COFFEE...................................~r.... BRYAN ~~oz. ..69~ BEEF ~lr~ ........ ;............................................ BRYAN · 2 15 oz. 89~ CHILl with BEANS.......................... cans 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The ::,lore With A Heact You. WE LIKE" ' 3 SPAGHffii/MEAT BALLS............... Right Reserved to Limit Quantities BRYAN We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps . Coca .Cola SALAD DRESSING ...................................~!...... 79 . Vlffil BRAND . 1~~ oz. .~ Beef and Pork Barbecue......... ,.....................89 Prices Effectiwe Feb. 12·19 Monday lhru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 16 OUNCE BOTTLES 8 pak ~ 1 29 ROYAL CROWN COlA .............................~~·.. ·• Q.OSED SUNDAYS Sava With Phebe's ~VERYDA Y LOW PRICES Dairy Special VALLEY BEll. .Jo.8o Dog Food . 6 cans 1.00 F.mt Bread, 16 oz. -3 for 89' . Shortening, 'Armix' 3 lb. 1.69 65~ Buttermilk ~ . ' ' ! • gal. ' . · 3 lb. bag New Lower Price! FRENCH CITY 20 ct. WIENERS pllg. KAHN'S I Maxwell With This Coupon Kroger lnsfant Tea c.... lulns &d.,'"·1iilt •m Stitt ... llul 11 ta ~~~~ tl lb. 169 Bacon Ends & Pieces 239 (lolect Yortttittl Kroger WELKER'S CHICKEN LEGS & THIGHS ,, Llqultl Dressing ·. lb. f . 2:::&9; With CouiMHI - -Itt.. rio. 11.11111 lltjOct .. - - ...... , • ......, I-~ .. 4 .. .... Applll . ...; ..Llsterlne ,....... Extra -·-· ... ~ '. ··. •. . .Top Val• St.ps With Thl• Coupon 11 till _... If Tn t ... lllp •1112-I. . . IUIIIn , , .. 89 Can All PurpoM 5 lb. box 29~ 3$ ..... oo4 tho ,.rc~-. of OM· f 2-iL Jar IWIIIIIMMo oo<l S110rl ---:--------FRENCH CITY BOILED HAM All Grinds CoHH 10; Off' lb. . 'I Honey Loaf c._.. b.lrtl Sat. , , ... Ul, 1115 PORK CHOPS Produce Special YELLOW ' ONIONs· 8-oJ, Pk1. Krottr -- Fun.Size '1 ea .. Chunk~ht 261-Mz. ""-'-"' 2 1 '1 Star utTuna. ........... ... ... Kroger HI-Nu ~% Oat. •121 Lolfat Milk .... .. ... ... ......... .ern. 120-Ci. lolllly JoweJs .. •••••.... ••.. Rollo wooctbur, BatUoap ... ... .. ... .... ... .. 03.6-ciz. ._ an<l tho p~rchaM of One 32-oz$128 Btl. · With Coupon C -.llolm lat., FtO. II, 1171 Mjelt II atau Mf 11.. 1 Ta Lillit 1 C.. Ptr , . . . l._. ''*· SHjiCI·Il IUW HI\ LICII. IIIII Tlr Plut Doposlt With Coupon At Top of Ad With This Coupon • Wlth~upon llpl111· II, IUS , Cu. . ·~~$129 --- 30;0H ------ Sliced - French City USDA Choice fami~ pack 100 15 oz. cans · q~art ZESTEE BltANO . LB. s~~a9; Sprito, Tab or -- U. S. Government Inspected Gold Medal Flour · ~tdlrown&Sorve, Pfafnor ..•. Top Value Stamps lb. ••• With Coupon Sat. Only SIMON'S Any Day SIMON'S Eggs L GAL 3~b•. 1r Mort Fryer Parts U.S.D.A. Inspected Kroger Fre1h Grade A COUPON USDA DiOICE 10 oz. lb. U.S. Oovt. lnapectH For Whole-neaa Freah, Cut-Up Mixed That Good French City Brand · &round FniD'\ ......U Center Ham Slices . . 100% Pure Regular or Chub Pak fnt~ Pknlc Whole •nil the.purchast if 2 or Moro Pkgs. Smob<l MAXWELL HOUSE . .. • . Smok.l Whole, 14- to 17·lb. Avg. of the property affected, will have •no further opportunity to a hydro-electric power plant on minallon of their future the Rac ine Locks and Dam. existence and way of life. The Ohio Power Company " Meigs County does not have owns land and coal reserves to much to offer In the way of the Ohio River only a few m iles industr ial growth and each from Racine . opportunity that slips by " If only one ot the proposed continues the decline of Meigs•, developments would occur, we County both In population and •. should be ready lo handle an y in la x base. If's lim~ 'that the increase in families des iring to older Inhabitants of the county live in our area and people are fulfill their obligation to the going fo be wanting to live youth of lhe county and permit closer to their work because of a situation to come Into . be.ing the National fuel shortage and whereby the youth of the · cost. county may remain at home " These are only a few of fhe rather than to be forced Into reasons tnat we believe that we other areas or other states by should be anne xed to fhe the economic necessities of Village of Ra cine." life." ALSO SUBMITTED was a slafemenf by Joe Sfobarl for ... . Seedless Navel, ·113 Size Callfor Ia Oranges Plain or S.lf-RI•Int Ioiii Medal Flo• 5.... •• �. I . ' 10- Tbe baUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wt\ine$y, Feb. 12, 1975 readi~d. Bahamas trip RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande College is mak'ing final preparations for its annual !(). day Outdoor Education Workshop in the Bahama Islands. The trip will offer educational opportunities in biological and ecological study as well as life time recreational experiences. The Workshop is open to college students as well as adult members of the surrounding communities. Participants may enroll in the course either on a credit or non..:redit basis. The course has something to offer everyone -· collecting and classifying types of in· vertebrates and crusta cea, observing fifestyles of primitive natives of scuba diving within the deths of one of the largest cora l reefs in the world. The college is providing a Bahama Preview, open free to the public , on Thursday , February 13 at 9 p.m. in Moulton Hall Basement at Rio Grande Co llege. Professor Tvm Osborne and Dr . George Wolfe will give a one-hour slide presentation of previous Bahama trips and will provide recreational. water system which is being adequately plan that was evidenced by the lack of th e Village . All of these 77 growth in Me igs -County , Ohio, users are on pr ivate water following the advent of the lhles with a lim ited number of people bein9 able to tap on . There has been conflict each time tha t a new home is bui lt as to whether the party wi ll be al lowed to tap on to the private line . Some are refu sed and then others are allowed, dpend ing on who you are . These inequities can be solved by the Vill'age takin? over and Improving serv1ce to these 77 subscribers . These Im provemen ts can be made as funds area vailable and shou ld be made only in th is matter . "2. Fire protection will be ~ By Alma Marshall -ii warz. POMEROY- I have often heard that life begins at 40 - but after watching the Senior Citizens enjoy themselves square dancing at Porn •roy's old Junior High School on Monday, I believe It begins for some long after 40. There wds Orville Hogue, a square dancer for many years, swinging a good looking gal. I remember when I was a teenager seeing Mr. Hogue square dancinl! as well as many othera there, an activity every Monday from I to 3. With live mualc, It was a joy to see how much fun they were having. Glen Swatzel, also a square dancer many years ago, chose to sit and watch. Also enjoying themselves were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Piersall of Pl. Pleasant, and Mrs. Ray Evans, mother of Phyllis Givens, .member of the House of Delegates, Charleston, was among · the observers. All of the ladles couldn't dance, even If they wanted to, as there was a shortage of men. The dance was great, the music fine, but without a partner, many had to sit on the sidelines. MASON - The Bus, Bees 4-1:1 Club at its meeting recently at the Mason Youth Center made plans to. go swimming at Rio Grande College either on March 9or 16th. Plans were also for the Public Meeting on March 4th. Miss Roberta Asbury; 4-H Club Agent, will be the guest speaker. At the opening of the meellng devotionals were presented by Julie Gibbs and Carla Hood. Demonstrations were given by Lisa Reynolds, Angle Johnson and Sherrl Russell. Talks were given by I.,ynn Oliver and. Larry Roach. • IN COLUMBUS OVER the weekend I saw a large sign which aaid, "All Americans Join Hands with the President." I, for one surely agree. In a short time many of ua observed by means of TV, newspaper, radio the murder of one preesident. Our next - Presidi:pt Johnson, chose not to nm again. He often referred to the awt!IIOille task of being president. He was blamed for the Vietnam war, which we aU know he inherited. Many hearrts ached for this man and the terrible load which was . I on his shoulders. After his session of belrig president, he did not . live long . And now Watergate and the loss of another president Nixon. I feel that a lot more will come out by means of books - In regards to Watergate - and feel that a great injustice was one our former president! The awe!Otne task of being president requires the support of aU of us, Democrats and Republicans alike. We had better join ' bands with the president to help us out of the recession and forget Watergate.lt took up far too much time- when some pec)ple need •• food as weU as jobS . .• • Grate reports balances All Middleport Village funds totaled $235,994 .26 as of January 31, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate reported Monday. Receipts and disbursements, respectively, from each fund and the balance in each as of Jan. 31 in clude: general, $4,413,62, $6,706.65, $34,395 .09; cemetery, $774.92, $1,016.76, $122.41; fire equipment, $650, $1 ,334.04, $92 ,92 ; swimming pool , no receipts, $38.31, $242.86 ; planning commission, no receipts, $2.80, $213 .74 ; street malntnenance, $801.05, ~2,516.41, $199.54; sanitary sewer, $4,080 .18, $4,064 .69, $37 ,882.48; water, $6,223. 17, $6,856. 04, $23,851 .10 ; water meier deposit trusts, $150, $200, $6,583.44; sanitary sewer escrow, $555, no disbur· sements, $106,155.09 ; federal revenue sbaring, $2,439, no disbursements, $5,525.90 ; fire ~ouse cons !ruction , no receipts, no disbursements, $11 .99; general bond retirement, no receipts , no disbursements, $20, 717.68. Receipts for the month totaled $20,086.94 while disbursements were $23,735.70 The total indebtedness of the community is $1,501,911.25, or $539.411 per capita. , improved by lhe addition of 6 inch wate r lines to these above described areas as f unds are available. "3. Pol ice protection can be Improved by making these 500 to 600 people li vi ng outside subjecfto the Village Marshall. "4 . The proposed area would be serv iced by street fights. There is a tax for this purpose on the Village at ~ the present lime. extensive mining operation in the western portion of Meigs County . As early a~ 1968 Meigs County was alerted growth opportunities to in the the 1970's fhaf cou ld come about when the Ohio Power Company and its su bsi dia ries opened a large mining operation in Meigs County , with a conveyor belt to transport coal to th e new Gavin Power Plant near Ches hire , Ohio. Li llie, if anything, was done within Me igs County to encourage growth and to attract new.. r esi dents or industries. / " The adjoin ing counties of Gall ia, Vinton and Athens, being more far sighted, attracted lhe growth away from Meigs County and to their own countles,and thus this opportunity eluded Meigs County. "Looking now to the future if seems quite likely that a new hydro-electric power plant will be constructed just upri ver from Racine and below the Rac ine Locks and Dam. In "5. The prop area addition recent news indicates provides for an indus · I area , that Columbus and Southern playground area , p orily Ohio Electric Company Is ex pansi on area and long range residential development. "6. We believe that the shopping area of Ra cine will be Im proved along with the residential if the community merchants know that plans are . : ·. visited over the weekend with . ·: her mother, Mrs. Lucille Sch- County · C·om - used by 77 subscribers ou t sid~ First aid work offered ~. Mason County News Notes~~ - :~~j~~~stc:"~Je~:. of missioners wi l l determine whether the village will retain its identity as a small ri'Yerstde communify with little, if any , ability to grow or whether it sha l l be expanded to enhance annexation to the Village of the oppor tunity for growth In Rt~cine, I would like to explain these changing t imes. why I belit·ve, and as we have "The pions made today exp lained to the 142 people who determ ine the opportunities of have signed this petition , t hat it t omorrow . Failure to plan would be to the ir advantage to precludes the ability to lake be governed by the elected advantage of the opportunit ies officials ot the Village of of the future . Racine. " Perhaps we can all learn " 1. Rac ine Village has a from the lessons in fai lure to Mason Area News, Notes Mrs. Lee Richardson left for a vacation with her sister, Mrs. Louise Rosenbaum in Dania, Florida. Mrs. Elmer VanMeter visited recently with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. EimerVanMeter 'at Lesage , W. Va . Jody Caldwell of Toledo, Ohio is visiting her mother and RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Standard First Aid and Per- father, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Col le ge's Co n tinuing sonal Safety, or Emergency Johnson at Clifton. Education will offer a five- Medical Technician . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith week course in American Red and Christina of Middleport, Cost of this course is $3 pius Cross First Aid Ins tru ctor cos t for lext, but attendance in spent Sunday evening with Mr. Certification, beginning all five class sessions will be and Mrs. Richard Gilkey and Monday, Feb. 24. required . To register one must Mark. The five-week ~ourse will be present on the first day in Mr. and Mrs. Raymond meet one time each week from Anniversary 225 where the Lambert and son, Mlkey of 7·10 p.m. in Anniversary ~25 on course instructor will register Mason , and Mrs. Lucille the college campus. Par - each participant and collect Simms of Ashland, Ky. at. ticipants seeking such cer- fees . For furth er clarification, tended the exercises on Thurstification must hold at least contac t Dr . George Wolfe at day , at Fort Kno.x, Ky. where current certification in either Rio Grande College. the Lamberts' son, Pvt. 1st the Multi-Media First Aid, Class JIUlles Robert, completed his basic training in the army . He will be sent to Fort ""-""'wxw,w.w,w,•,•,w,w.•''->''A'o~"-'•""'~'1 Ruc ker AJaba Dl8 f or further ", .....-.."'-..._-w~.•.._,,,,.........·.·.·.·;o,•.•.-.-.~••.:·x·...........;;?To..., , , '''''''':'<«~~-·~:<·"-'·!<.,.'< • •• • • o;.o;;.o~~·... ~.. • • :r.• ~ ~ Board Continued from page I inf ormation con- nexali tlll as ked lhal th e cern ing cost a nd registration foll owing statement be in the procedures. The Preview will record : be ed ucal ionai as well as " As· agent for the petition for specl!ic seriously considering the construction of a large power plant near Racine, Ohio. It seems quite likely that U.S. Route JJ wilt be extended from the Rock Springs area near the fairgrounds to the Ravenswood being made for future ex - area In West VIrginia, opening pansion . Th is will benefit the big bend area for In· Sutton Township, Letart dustriallzat ion and expansion. Township, and Lebanon "The community which Is Township as many of these prepared to meet this oppeople look lo Racine for pari, portunity and lo make Itself ~ee~~.' all, of the physical affractlve fa new residents, both families and Industries, "7. With increased growth, has the opportunity for growth. · we believe that we will be able If Racine is to meet th is to reta in our Hig h School and challenge It must have not have t o transport our adequate territory and children 101o 20 miles to a High facilities to accomplish this School . purpose . This can be ac" In summary, let me say complished In part by the that Racine Village is in the annexation proceedings . center of fhe proposed High- presenll y undergoing conway 33 improvement and the sideration. If the annexation Great Bend - Ravenswood proceedings are disallowed by Bridge. The Columbus and fhe Board of County Com Southern Ohio Electric missioners then the Village of Company has shown an In· terest in developing a power plant In lhls area . The Ohio Power Company has proposed the annexation : Penn shutdown delayed PmLADELPHJ .\ (UP!) (CONRAIL) ." even though there is no present Penn· Ce ntral Railroad The trustees said a major certainty that they will be paid Trustees said Tuesday a factor· in postponing the shut- on the normal payroll dates at scheduled shutdown of the down was the House Com· the end of the month," the railroad's operations has lleen merce Committee's approval trustees said. postponed since they have been of legislation which woul d They said several shippers assured that Congress will act make the requested money bave offered to "implement on requests for·emergency fun. available. extraordinary steps to accelerding. The Sub-committee on Tran- ate payments for shipments The trustees told the Hoi!Se sportation of the House Appro- carried oy.er this period . Committee on Interstate and priations Committee also gave ''These gestures of help and Foreign Conunerce Feb, 5 its approval to an ap- expressions of support give us there would be a gradual propriation aimed at meeting encouragement that relief will cessation of operations the railroad's short-range cash be timely," the trustees said. beginning at the end of this needa. "The situation remains critical week unless emergency funds The trustees said they also and there will he li\(le time for were pro~ded . received a letter from Rep. action once the full Congress "Since then several new and John J. McFall, D-Calif., resumes on Feb. 18. favorable developments have chairman of the Sub"However, in the face of enabled us to postpone that committee on Transportation these favorable developments announcement;" the trustees of the House Appropriations and In view of the great public announced in a statement. Committee , urging them to interest involved, present "These developments should postpone the shutdown "in plans to announce an embargo pennit the railroad to continue view of his confidence that on freight shipments will he opera ting while the Congress Congress would be able to act deferred." acts to grant such relief as wiU in adequate time." he necessary to avoid such a Urged Postpoomeot shutdown ." Sen. Vance Hartke, 0-Ind., Circleville 74 Hillsboro 62 Trustees Robert W. Blan· chairman of the Senate Surface Berne Union 68 Glouster 51 chette, Richard C. Bond and Transportation Sub-eommitte. East Cle Shaw 82 Euclid Brush 4 John H. McArthur said e, said he urged a postpone- ~ uclid 51 Garfi eld Heights 50 Congressional leaders and ment because he was confident · Lakewood 76 Valley Forge 63 John W. Barnum, acting the Senate and House could Shake r Heights 75 Parma . kl diff . Normandy 61 secretary of transportation, qwc Y reso1ve erences m Geneva 47 Madison 41 have assured them that prompt aid plans for the Penn Central. Clearv iew 70 Wel lington 51 · action would be taken to According to the trustees, Cle John Marshal l 65 Cle provide the bankrupt railroad Barnum expressed optimism Central CatholiC 64 . time 67 Euclid Sf. Joseph 77 Eri e Tech with needed funds. that Co ngress wo uld act m Expresaloo Of Confidence for the railroad to meet its Feb. Eastlake North 60 Pa inesville Barnum said In Washington 25 payroll. He ~as directed his ~~~~~~ ~~ Wadsworth 42 'IUesday the trustees' decision staff to exanune emergency Erie Stro ng Vincent 81 ''is an expression of confidence measures to make more funds Ashtabula Harbor 70 that the Congress will promp- available to the railroad under Fairpoct 69 Perry 46 . . Elyr ia West 79 Oberlin 63 tly act to provide additional th Regi nal e 0 Rail Reorgamza. Cuyahoga Valley 69 Western funding by amendments to the tlon Act. Reserve Academy 66 Regional Rail Reorganization The line's major unions , the Baptist Christian 58 Bath Old Trail 42 Act to keep the Penn Central trustees said, have also asked Gilmour 87 Richmond Heigh ts and the other bankrupt rail- for a · postponement in the 82 roads in opei-atlon until their shutdown. Wheeling 63 Bel laire 58 viable assets can be !ran· "We regard these requests Linsly Institute, W. Va . 55 Marlins Ferry 53 sferred in 1976 to the Con- as indicating a willingness by Cle Heigh ts 73 Parma 61 solidated Rail CorD .our employes to stay on the job Borromeo 64 Brafenahl 57 their self POTATOES Ctn. Wltil Coupon and $10.00 or More Purchase Ll•it 1 CIM,II ' <;rrlllilt 111'-TII• ll.rtatr Ct. 1t1111 td Pritll 110 F . fl lllru Fell. 1!, 117S il til PllllfiJ l blllttlll Knstr Stlru. We resene th IJIU tt lillit ~1111Utles. rtr fiMily c.. ,.. t:a!lru S.l.. '"· u IIms Su~ject tt bitt ... LICII h 1 Tu or NONE SOLD Til DEALERS. Pll;k up your mailer at your local Kroger Store and get these specials plus 8 More Pagn of Weekly Bonus Buys. Your 8 Page Handbill, full of special prices, will be awaiting you at the front U. S. Govt. Graded Choice People'• Choice, s........less ONIONS Complete Line BEER & WINE HI Continued from page 9 that women should at least not he jailed in circumstances that may be victimizing. (Neither should men either, but that 's IN HOSPITAL another and very old story.) To PT. PLEASANT - Mrs . be sure , prisons must be the Wanda C. Gabritsch, a surgical places where the bad people , patient-at St. Francis Hospital gOin Charl eston, expects to be But they must not remain confined for the next two places , my grammatical weeks. apologies, where people go to get badder. crossroads o( Its existence and the matter of the annexation Presently pending before the lam FRENCH FRIES deter. Tom Tiede " The Village of Racine , Meigs County, Ohio, Is at the Dn. lb. Rac i ne , as well as the owners consider This Is Just One of Monr, s,.clal Moot Prieto Pick Up Your Mol or at tho Storo Whoi.O « Half Slabo Old Fashioned Franks . Garlic Bologna, Dan Pudding, Head Cheese, Sauce, Trail Bologna. Liver Pudding, Beef SLICED PORK . , la0011 ...................... . f!rolrtr.-... 12'1>1. lilt· -.................... Plcg. Pork Roast ................. ...... lb. ,...,Fitts ... ...... ..... .. .. .. SUGAR FREE 7-UP, PEPSI R. C. COlA B-16 oz. botfles OL 8-16 $109 Reg. $1.59 Good 2% MILK bottles •119 Fri.·Sat. Only SIMON'S Plofl or SoH lfiiOI With This Coupon ,:;· , D•• Rolls .. .. .. .....3 · 1 BUY OF WEEK! 2.19 INSTANT COFFEE...................................~r.... BRYAN ~~oz. ..69~ BEEF ~lr~ ........ ;............................................ BRYAN · 2 15 oz. 89~ CHILl with BEANS.......................... cans 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The ::,lore With A Heact You. WE LIKE" ' 3 SPAGHffii/MEAT BALLS............... Right Reserved to Limit Quantities BRYAN We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps . Coca .Cola SALAD DRESSING ...................................~!...... 79 . Vlffil BRAND . 1~~ oz. .~ Beef and Pork Barbecue......... ,.....................89 Prices Effectiwe Feb. 12·19 Monday lhru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 16 OUNCE BOTTLES 8 pak ~ 1 29 ROYAL CROWN COlA .............................~~·.. ·• Q.OSED SUNDAYS Sava With Phebe's ~VERYDA Y LOW PRICES Dairy Special VALLEY BEll. .Jo.8o Dog Food . 6 cans 1.00 F.mt Bread, 16 oz. -3 for 89' . Shortening, 'Armix' 3 lb. 1.69 65~ Buttermilk ~ . ' ' ! • gal. ' . · 3 lb. bag New Lower Price! FRENCH CITY 20 ct. WIENERS pllg. KAHN'S I Maxwell With This Coupon Kroger lnsfant Tea c.... lulns &d.,'"·1iilt •m Stitt ... llul 11 ta ~~~~ tl lb. 169 Bacon Ends & Pieces 239 (lolect Yortttittl Kroger WELKER'S CHICKEN LEGS & THIGHS ,, Llqultl Dressing ·. lb. f . 2:::&9; With CouiMHI - -Itt.. rio. 11.11111 lltjOct .. - - ...... , • ......, I-~ .. 4 .. .... Applll . ...; ..Llsterlne ,....... Extra -·-· ... ~ '. ··. •. . .Top Val• St.ps With Thl• Coupon 11 till _... If Tn t ... lllp •1112-I. . . IUIIIn , , .. 89 Can All PurpoM 5 lb. box 29~ 3$ ..... oo4 tho ,.rc~-. of OM· f 2-iL Jar IWIIIIIMMo oo<l S110rl ---:--------FRENCH CITY BOILED HAM All Grinds CoHH 10; Off' lb. . 'I Honey Loaf c._.. b.lrtl Sat. , , ... Ul, 1115 PORK CHOPS Produce Special YELLOW ' ONIONs· 8-oJ, Pk1. Krottr -- Fun.Size '1 ea .. Chunk~ht 261-Mz. ""-'-"' 2 1 '1 Star utTuna. ........... ... ... Kroger HI-Nu ~% Oat. •121 Lolfat Milk .... .. ... ... ......... .ern. 120-Ci. lolllly JoweJs .. •••••.... ••.. Rollo wooctbur, BatUoap ... ... .. ... .... ... .. 03.6-ciz. ._ an<l tho p~rchaM of One 32-oz$128 Btl. · With Coupon C -.llolm lat., FtO. II, 1171 Mjelt II atau Mf 11.. 1 Ta Lillit 1 C.. Ptr , . . . l._. ''*· SHjiCI·Il IUW HI\ LICII. IIIII Tlr Plut Doposlt With Coupon At Top of Ad With This Coupon • Wlth~upon llpl111· II, IUS , Cu. . ·~~$129 --- 30;0H ------ Sliced - French City USDA Choice fami~ pack 100 15 oz. cans · q~art ZESTEE BltANO . LB. s~~a9; Sprito, Tab or -- U. S. Government Inspected Gold Medal Flour · ~tdlrown&Sorve, Pfafnor ..•. Top Value Stamps lb. ••• With Coupon Sat. Only SIMON'S Any Day SIMON'S Eggs L GAL 3~b•. 1r Mort Fryer Parts U.S.D.A. Inspected Kroger Fre1h Grade A COUPON USDA DiOICE 10 oz. lb. U.S. Oovt. lnapectH For Whole-neaa Freah, Cut-Up Mixed That Good French City Brand · &round FniD'\ ......U Center Ham Slices . . 100% Pure Regular or Chub Pak fnt~ Pknlc Whole •nil the.purchast if 2 or Moro Pkgs. Smob<l MAXWELL HOUSE . .. • . Smok.l Whole, 14- to 17·lb. Avg. of the property affected, will have •no further opportunity to a hydro-electric power plant on minallon of their future the Rac ine Locks and Dam. existence and way of life. The Ohio Power Company " Meigs County does not have owns land and coal reserves to much to offer In the way of the Ohio River only a few m iles industr ial growth and each from Racine . opportunity that slips by " If only one ot the proposed continues the decline of Meigs•, developments would occur, we County both In population and •. should be ready lo handle an y in la x base. If's lim~ 'that the increase in families des iring to older Inhabitants of the county live in our area and people are fulfill their obligation to the going fo be wanting to live youth of lhe county and permit closer to their work because of a situation to come Into . be.ing the National fuel shortage and whereby the youth of the · cost. county may remain at home " These are only a few of fhe rather than to be forced Into reasons tnat we believe that we other areas or other states by should be anne xed to fhe the economic necessities of Village of Ra cine." life." ALSO SUBMITTED was a slafemenf by Joe Sfobarl for ... . Seedless Navel, ·113 Size Callfor Ia Oranges Plain or S.lf-RI•Int Ioiii Medal Flo• 5.... •• �'' I. •• . ' p' ' . • (SPECIAL ASSORTMENT) PLAIN AND FANCY • (159 PAIRS) DRESS AND CASUAL STYLES (1 GROUP) VALUUlU '6.99 LADIES LADIES' FALL AND WINTER QUILTED NYUJt :& BRUSHED 60 IN. TEXTURED POLYESTER • • DOUBLEKNITS S159 • • A big specia l mil /l ength assor t ment of plain and fa'ncy 60 i nch w ide polyester dou bfe kni t fa br ics i n a great select ion of pa ttern s and • Out they go' One lot of Ia die; ' fall and wi nter sty le footwear. Choose from dress and casual numbers from some of the best manufacturers . St iffler's Remnant Days! YARD colors. Hurr y, be a n ea rl y bird! FANCY~:ROBES $ FOOTWEAR $ . 2 00 3 One Remnant Days Sale gr~u -of lad ies' fancy quilled , nylaoo' •nd brushed robes. Values to $6,, tlCh . Terrific storewide savings .dutlng Stiff ler' s Semi-Annual R.., oant Days! PAIR (BIG GROUP} Famous Name Brands! (BIG GROUP) VALUES UP TO '4.99 '' GIRLS' AND TOTS' WINTER LADIES' FALL AND WINTER DRESSES SPORTSWEAR Spec 1dl Remnant Days clo seou t group of tot' s and girl s' fancy no iron school dresses i n assorted co lor s, fabr ics and patterns . Values to $3.99 each. Shop earl y! _ $ 2 00 ~ great selection collected from all our stores for this big Remnant Davs event. Fall and winter styles from Russ. Jack Winter, Coss Cob and other famous makers. Save now ! EACH OFF REGULAR PRICE • • ' ' ' ' 2 BIG DAYS-SAVE 30:%~40%-50% AND MOR·E FRIDAY AND ON MOST ITEMS ARE LIMITED STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS OFFER GREATEST VALUES OF THE SEASON - REME (171 O.NLY) MEN'S FAMOUS BRAND Dress-Sport Shirts (400 PCS. ) t;, to 1 Yard Assorted Dark PIECE GOODS REMNANTS One closeout lot of assorted piece goods r em nantssconslstlng of assorted fabrics In dark colors. 3¢.. I I Values to 99c Assorted Fancy • ( TRIM & FRINGE Values to 99c. One lot of Remant Days! I 31 Only l Ladies-58. 99 Fancy Blouses - Each $4.00 (1 LOT) 42" AND 45" HIGH QUALITY 2 • PIECE GOODS Remnant Days lot of assorted One lot of fall and lad les' In Remnant better quality piece goods. • • • samples and broken sizes, win ter footwear for the dress and cas·ua l sty les. Days! shee-t nylon ne-t assorted c:Qiors. Out they go! perfect lit. • ' ' I ' lo closeout lot of assorted f an cy ruffling. Assorted colon. . YARD . SKEIN (54 Only) '14' to I" Assorted Paint Brushes - PRICE (IS Only) 3" & 4" Reg. $1.99 Nylon Paint Brushes Ea. $1 Remnants Days lot of assorted FABRIC REMNANTS12~ . One closeout lot of as'IOrled . . piece goods remnants of all · kinds, colors and patterns. EA. . (38 6nly) Regular S2-49- 18 Gal. Plastic. GARBAGE CANS Regular $2 . 49 val ue! Eighteen gaiiOO" sturdy plastic ga rbage cans. with lock lids. Made by Gotham Plastics! Shop Early ! Remnant Days ! Good si ze cotton terry bath towels in assorted sol id co lors . 22x44 inch size. Save now ! Values to $14.99 pai r. Special group of I doubleknit flare leg 'Remnant Days closeout group of men' s poplin jac kets in assorted solid co lors. Save during Stiffler's Remnant Assorted solid colors. OFF ; ·. 3 patterns. Save one-third now at Sfllller's. REGU ' · · • PRICE: ·. · DRESSES & SLACK SUITS WINTER DRESSES A great value group of fall aM 2!c~:~Poe~ m~~!~us ·winter fashions priced low for quick clearance during Remnant Days . Save now! Remnant Days. namP brand dress and sport shirts in assorted color s a nd patterns . OFF 72REGULAR PRICE save up 1o one'half. Warm lined, zipper and button styles. For men and Ladies' Uniforms - Only) Girls' Perm Press School Dresses -Ea. $1.00 (1 Lot) Girls Better Permanent Press WHITE SLIPS One Remnant Days closeout lot of girls' permanent press white slips. Assorted styles. Save now at Sill· FOOlWEAR .. Big clearance sale group of children's fall and winter footwear. 1~ . · samples, ' 2 OFF ; ~ i: REGU&:A@ :· f· PRICE o" . •' NO-IRON SHEETS ""'iron · FULL SIZES · 2 $600 FOR $1 ~ · Dfastically Reduced For Quick Clearance Values to $1.99 - ~i~J~::'a~i~~:~~:~I~ lh~:~uLAR jackets. Choose from assorted sty les ~:~ULAR Girls ' Misses and Children's Assorted • ANKLETS · Values lo 59c. One lol of misses and ch ildren 's anklets in assorted sty les and co lors. ( 1 Lot) Coats & Clarks Sewing Thread - Spool 7c (69 Only) Campus Brand Men's-Boys' PRICE styles. SPORTSWEAR $a cl earance group . 1~2REGULAR OFF of children's fall and winter sportswear of all kinds. A good seleclion PRICE from regular stock . . Ole-half off regular price on ladies' better coats. Otoose from both plain and trimmed . In dress and casual styles. Shop and save during Stiffler's Semi-Annual Remnant (1 GROUP) LADIES' TO 114.00 VAWES Gowns • Sleep Coats Values-to $14.99 Stiffler'~ Remnant Days BLANKETS Closeout -lot of white and pastel color re ce 1v mg Ea . 14c blankets. Shop early fo r best FASHION BELTS s Values fo .99 One Remhant Days lot of· ladies and girls' fas hion belts . Choose from assorted sty les and ki nds . $~~~CH ( 1 Lotl'h to 1 yd. pes. Acrylic-Wool Blends - 25c Only) I ~dies' Bulky Knit Orion Days. $500 EACH 1.} . OFF 12 WASTE BASKETS ba~kets. Save at Stiffler's. Special group of ladies' bulky knit or ion fall and winter swea ters In assorted fashion co lors and sty les. Save now! EACH (1 Loll Men's·Ladies-Children's Socks - Pr. nc: 11 Group) Ladies to $5.99 Flannelette and BRUSHED SLEEPWEAR' Special sale group of ladles io $5.99 RE.G ULAR PRICE . (31 Only) . Gotham Solid Color Plastic Remnant days tot of Gotham so l id color plastic waste WINTER SWEATERS FALL-WINTER COATS sizes. Pastel Receiv ing selection . ~ 43 BATH TOWELS Onegroupotladies' 9owns and sleep coats In assorted styles. Broken . . .. swea ters. Slipovers and cardigan (YOUR CHOIC£~) OUR ENTIRE COLLECTION LADIES' FAMOUS BRAND NAME ~~ OFF . (I Loll 15x26 Terry Hand Towels-2 for $1.00 One men 's and boy s' fall and wi nter 22"x44" Size Fancy CoHon Terrv Onlyl.Ladies -14.99 Fashion Sweaters - Closeouts, odds and ends, one or few of a kind·assorted gift items. While fhey last. Stiffler's Remnant Days! Closeout assorlm ent of Infant! bonnets and hats. Values to Sl .99. Stiffler 's ·Remant Days! PRICE WINTER SWEATERS OFF excellent clearance group of ~~REGULA (1 Group) Children's Fall and Winter _Specia l Ladies Quilted & Brushed Long Robes Ea. (1 GROUP) CLOSEOUTS - Bonnets • Hats (1 Loll Values to $2 .99-Ladies' & Girls' In _assorted colors. Remnant Days ! (18 Only). s Gal. Plastic Milk Can Infants and co lors. (I Lot) Assorted Kitchen Tools - turtlelL2 neck style plain and fancy knit shi rts 7~ PRICE I 1 Lot> Ladies' to $2.00 GIFT ·ITEMS Ea . $1.57 Remnant Day s lot of chi ldren 's and gir ls' fancy fl annetlette sl.eepwear . Gowns, PJ's, Values to $4 .99 . Save now! EACH colors. Out they go during Remnart Days. TWIN AND FULL SIZE FANCY (60 Only) 81x96 Mt. Mist Quilt Batts - (43 Onlvl Men's and Boys' turtle Neck !~!~ -~~~a~dTb~s· Ou t they go! Gi rls' and lois' REMNANTS Men's Blue Denim Flare J eans- Pr . $5.00 ' Winter Gloves assorted win t er gloves In assorted styles and color s. SLACKS-JEANS Prs.) Infants & Olildren's House Slippers- Pr~ $1 (48 PRS.! Ladies' Dark Nylon Panty Hose- PR.· Pr. $1:00 • One closeout group of samples and discontinued styles of girls ' slacks and jeans. Stiffler's Rer:nnant Days sale . SLEEPWEAR $-}00 tier's. Girls and Tots Assorted BIG ASSORTMENT OF PIECE GOODS (37 pair) Values to $5.99.- (83 Only) Children's & Girls' Fancy can trash containerS in assorted & 2 $500 Gal . $2.00 Va lues to S3 . 99 . One lot of manufacturers sampl es and odd lots of assorted chi ld ren's wear of al l kinds. Remnant Days . One lot of live gall011 plastic milk . EACH Children's Wear 112 TRASH CONTAINERS TWIN SIZES Va lues to $5 .99 . One sale lot of ma nufa cturers samp l es of children's wear of all ki nd s. Broken si zes . Shop St iffler' s Rem nant Days . , (I Group) Girls' ·& Tots' Warm Winter $700 18 Gal.) Vim Vinyl Latex Wall Paint - $1 · Select a new winter jacket now and· Oisconilnued styles, broken sizes. While they last! Gannon and Pepperell fll'llt and se..'Ond selection fancy sheets and pillow cases. Twin and full sizes'. Flat or fitted. Remnant Days ! EACH (58 ONLY) MEN'S FAMOUS BRAND (14 Only) Hardwood Expando Racks- Ea. 48c WINTER JACKETS ' (lOll Only Broken Sizes - Samples (18 Only) Ladies' Fancy Umbrellas- Ea. $1.00 · )30 Only) Ladies' Better Fall and (1 LOT) BOYS' POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT ·: ·. tops In a ssortedt colors. S Only) 8'hxlllf2 Indoor-Outdoor Rugs - Ea. $15.00 (15 Only) 5 Tie Household Brooms- Ea. $1.00 173 Prs. l ChildrPn's Broken Sizes, Samples ~~ (1 GROUP) OUT THEY GO! LADIES' llL 99¢ Days. Only) Ladies $29.99 Long Fashion Dresses Ea. 12 Price 1 (I Lot) 22x44 Solid Color Cotton Terry BATH TOWELS 88' Remnant Days sale lot of girls' long sleeve knit sport (57 Prs.l Ladies'Misses Knit Gloves. . FLARE SLACKS EACH Spec ial Remnant Da"ys group ! Out fhe-y go! Ladies' fall and w inter dresses and two piece slack su its. Assorted sty les . · REGULAR PRICE Robes- 11 Group) Ladies to $14.99 Double Knit ' · PRICE (12 Only) 9" Paint Pan anci Roller Sets- Ea. SLOO To 1 yard Lengths 14 Only) Tots' and Girls' styles in fall colors. l Room Lots wan' Paper '12 Price ~~~~~ or ~~~~~c~ 112 ~:~ULAR Sa ve now ! I~ SPORT TOPS CHILDREN'S WEAR . 1/ OFF lo $8.99 pair. Discontinued styles. One Remnant Days lot of boys' nylon and poplin Iackets. Assorted zipper 0 7~ One closeout group of ladies' slacks and jeans In assorted styl es . Values POPLIN JACKETS <Close-Out Lot) Assorted Fancy carded buttons. Shop ear ly for best selection during Remnant Days. Values fo $5.99. Remnant Days gr(lup of ladles' blouses and sport fops in assorted styles and colors. Save now! I One Loll Close-Out Boys' Nylon and ISO Prs.) Ladies and Children 's Viny l dur ing Stiffler 's Remnant Days ! fancy toss pillows. Many one of a kind. Save now at. Stif- lf2 Ea. 17c :~~~~~~~~~~i~~;:! lf2~~ULAR TOSS PJUOWS Ea. $15.00 Val ues to S39.00 . One group of men' s warm lined jackets and doublekn lt polye ster sport coats . Shop early and save ! (18 II LOT) · Ass'o rfed 15 inch Fancy Sofa or • Assorted (7 Only) Boys' to $22.99 Winter Jackets - SPORT COATS $ 1.44 Value ! Knitters love Coats and FANCY RUFFLING . 19~ Values 89c. Choose from a PAIR (43) MEN'S TO 139.00 WINTER JACKETS KNITTING YARN Clark wi ntuk knitt ing ya rn . Choose from asso r ted col or s. Ma ch i ne washable ! SLACKS & JEANS Girls' Long Sleeve Fancy Knit I 1 Group) Ladies' Costume Jewelry - I 1 Loll Samples-Close-Outs-odd Lots so~ Ladies' first quality stretch nylon panty hose in the season' s best shades. Proportioned sizes to insure (200 Skeins) Coats and Clark Wintuk VA LUES TO 89c- ASSORTED es Ladies' (15 Only Men's to $24.90 Winter Jackets- Ea . $1S.OO PANTY HOSE 131 Only) Assorted Judd Travis Rods '12 Price (245 Yds.l Charm Step and Hi Brow brand footwear in • beautiful fall and winter sty les . Buy 2 pairs now for the price of one. 11 Group) Men's & Boys' Warm Lined Clearance group of assorted Beacon Bonanza needlewoven b lanket s. Be st solid colors . Full bed size . Remnant Davs! in FOOTWEAR I 132 Pairs) Regular Sl.OO Leda Brand BLANKETS Big savings! One lot of 72 Inch (65 Only) Values to $5.99 - dress slacks in assorted colors and · EACH PAIR DRESSES-DUSTERS Val ues to $5. 99 each . Spe cial Remnant Days group of ladles' cot ton dresses a nd dusters i n assorted co lors an d patterns. FALL AND WINTER 112 Only I Men's Fabric . Dress Hats 112 Price DRESS SLACKS . 1~ One lot of boys' polyester doubleknlt Va lues to S4 .00. One lot of boys' long sleeve perm press sport sh irts in assorted fancy patterns. Remnant Days! (20 Only) Bonanza Needlewoven NYLON NET Ea. $1.00 SPORT SHIRTS (28 Only) Infants Reg. SJ.99 Crib Blankets Ea. $2.24. ( lBO YDS ASSORTEDW' S.HEER , (IS Only) 9 Pair Metal Store Racks (42 Only) Boys' Long Sleeve Perm Press FOOTWEAR Values to $1.99 yard . One EACH (141 PAIRS) DRESS & CASUAL STYLES LADIES ' CHARM STEP AND HI BROWS Values lo$8.99. One lot of men 's blue denim jeans In flare styles. Out they go during Romani Days! POPLIN JACKETS winter fashion s priced low for quick cl e-arance during Remnant Days. Save now! (125 Pairs) Ladies Fall and Winter Manufacturers samples. Sport and ca sual style footwear . A great array of styles to choose from. Sa mple sizes only. (15 ONLY) CLOSEOUT GROUP MEN'S A great value group of fall and ( 1 Group) Values to $5.99 Ladies' Cotton DENIM JEANS (7 Only) Men's Quilted Nylon WINTER DRESSES I 1 Group) Girls' Fijll ;~nd Winter $4.99 Dresses Ea. $2 ASSORTED BETTER QUALITY FOOlWEAR . Blouses-Sport Tops RIE~iULAR (43 ONLY) LADIES' BETTER FALL AND Special sale Qroup of men 's famous name brand dress and sport shirts in assorted co lors and patterns. Remnant Days . wide OFF /: Dress-Sport Shirts '• ' of famous brand ladies' lingerie. Choose from s lips, bras and girdles . Save now Shop earlv for best selection . 11: (83 ONLY) MEN'S FAMOUS BRAND assorted fancy trim and fr i nge In assorted colors . Save now! ·'' ••• EACH I 1 Group) Girls' Fall and Winter $4.99 Dresses Ea. $2.44 • • assorted colors and pattern s. BRASSIERES SLIPS • GIRDLES Ole large Remn an t Days clearance group quality printed fabric s. Cottons, blends. fancy pr int s and assor ted solid colors . I •' 300 .PRINTED FABRICS Va lues to $1 .99. 42 to 45 inch high ,. ' $ Special sale group .of men ' s famous name brand dress and sport shirts in (1 LOD VALUES TO 18.00 MEN'S ' (68 Pairs) Manufacturers Samples (BIG GROUP) FAMOUS BRANDS LADIES' QUALITY LINGERIE WE URGE YOU TO DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY AND SAVE! flannetlette and "brushed sleepwear · in assorted styles. Remnant Days. . $3~CH Regular 89c and Assorted Gotham Household Plastic One lot of regular 89c household plastic . Take your c.holce now during Remnant 66~ �'' I. •• . ' p' ' . • (SPECIAL ASSORTMENT) PLAIN AND FANCY • (159 PAIRS) DRESS AND CASUAL STYLES (1 GROUP) VALUUlU '6.99 LADIES LADIES' FALL AND WINTER QUILTED NYUJt :& BRUSHED 60 IN. TEXTURED POLYESTER • • DOUBLEKNITS S159 • • A big specia l mil /l ength assor t ment of plain and fa'ncy 60 i nch w ide polyester dou bfe kni t fa br ics i n a great select ion of pa ttern s and • Out they go' One lot of Ia die; ' fall and wi nter sty le footwear. Choose from dress and casual numbers from some of the best manufacturers . St iffler's Remnant Days! YARD colors. Hurr y, be a n ea rl y bird! FANCY~:ROBES $ FOOTWEAR $ . 2 00 3 One Remnant Days Sale gr~u -of lad ies' fancy quilled , nylaoo' •nd brushed robes. Values to $6,, tlCh . Terrific storewide savings .dutlng Stiff ler' s Semi-Annual R.., oant Days! PAIR (BIG GROUP} Famous Name Brands! (BIG GROUP) VALUES UP TO '4.99 '' GIRLS' AND TOTS' WINTER LADIES' FALL AND WINTER DRESSES SPORTSWEAR Spec 1dl Remnant Days clo seou t group of tot' s and girl s' fancy no iron school dresses i n assorted co lor s, fabr ics and patterns . Values to $3.99 each. Shop earl y! _ $ 2 00 ~ great selection collected from all our stores for this big Remnant Davs event. Fall and winter styles from Russ. Jack Winter, Coss Cob and other famous makers. Save now ! EACH OFF REGULAR PRICE • • ' ' ' ' 2 BIG DAYS-SAVE 30:%~40%-50% AND MOR·E FRIDAY AND ON MOST ITEMS ARE LIMITED STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS OFFER GREATEST VALUES OF THE SEASON - REME (171 O.NLY) MEN'S FAMOUS BRAND Dress-Sport Shirts (400 PCS. ) t;, to 1 Yard Assorted Dark PIECE GOODS REMNANTS One closeout lot of assorted piece goods r em nantssconslstlng of assorted fabrics In dark colors. 3¢.. I I Values to 99c Assorted Fancy • ( TRIM & FRINGE Values to 99c. One lot of Remant Days! I 31 Only l Ladies-58. 99 Fancy Blouses - Each $4.00 (1 LOT) 42" AND 45" HIGH QUALITY 2 • PIECE GOODS Remnant Days lot of assorted One lot of fall and lad les' In Remnant better quality piece goods. • • • samples and broken sizes, win ter footwear for the dress and cas·ua l sty les. Days! shee-t nylon ne-t assorted c:Qiors. Out they go! perfect lit. • ' ' I ' lo closeout lot of assorted f an cy ruffling. Assorted colon. . YARD . SKEIN (54 Only) '14' to I" Assorted Paint Brushes - PRICE (IS Only) 3" & 4" Reg. $1.99 Nylon Paint Brushes Ea. $1 Remnants Days lot of assorted FABRIC REMNANTS12~ . One closeout lot of as'IOrled . . piece goods remnants of all · kinds, colors and patterns. EA. . (38 6nly) Regular S2-49- 18 Gal. Plastic. GARBAGE CANS Regular $2 . 49 val ue! Eighteen gaiiOO" sturdy plastic ga rbage cans. with lock lids. Made by Gotham Plastics! Shop Early ! Remnant Days ! Good si ze cotton terry bath towels in assorted sol id co lors . 22x44 inch size. Save now ! Values to $14.99 pai r. Special group of I doubleknit flare leg 'Remnant Days closeout group of men' s poplin jac kets in assorted solid co lors. Save during Stiffler's Remnant Assorted solid colors. OFF ; ·. 3 patterns. Save one-third now at Sfllller's. REGU ' · · • PRICE: ·. · DRESSES & SLACK SUITS WINTER DRESSES A great value group of fall aM 2!c~:~Poe~ m~~!~us ·winter fashions priced low for quick clearance during Remnant Days . Save now! Remnant Days. namP brand dress and sport shirts in assorted color s a nd patterns . OFF 72REGULAR PRICE save up 1o one'half. Warm lined, zipper and button styles. For men and Ladies' Uniforms - Only) Girls' Perm Press School Dresses -Ea. $1.00 (1 Lot) Girls Better Permanent Press WHITE SLIPS One Remnant Days closeout lot of girls' permanent press white slips. Assorted styles. Save now at Sill· FOOlWEAR .. Big clearance sale group of children's fall and winter footwear. 1~ . · samples, ' 2 OFF ; ~ i: REGU&:A@ :· f· PRICE o" . •' NO-IRON SHEETS ""'iron · FULL SIZES · 2 $600 FOR $1 ~ · Dfastically Reduced For Quick Clearance Values to $1.99 - ~i~J~::'a~i~~:~~:~I~ lh~:~uLAR jackets. Choose from assorted sty les ~:~ULAR Girls ' Misses and Children's Assorted • ANKLETS · Values lo 59c. One lol of misses and ch ildren 's anklets in assorted sty les and co lors. ( 1 Lot) Coats & Clarks Sewing Thread - Spool 7c (69 Only) Campus Brand Men's-Boys' PRICE styles. SPORTSWEAR $a cl earance group . 1~2REGULAR OFF of children's fall and winter sportswear of all kinds. A good seleclion PRICE from regular stock . . Ole-half off regular price on ladies' better coats. Otoose from both plain and trimmed . In dress and casual styles. Shop and save during Stiffler's Semi-Annual Remnant (1 GROUP) LADIES' TO 114.00 VAWES Gowns • Sleep Coats Values-to $14.99 Stiffler'~ Remnant Days BLANKETS Closeout -lot of white and pastel color re ce 1v mg Ea . 14c blankets. Shop early fo r best FASHION BELTS s Values fo .99 One Remhant Days lot of· ladies and girls' fas hion belts . Choose from assorted sty les and ki nds . $~~~CH ( 1 Lotl'h to 1 yd. pes. Acrylic-Wool Blends - 25c Only) I ~dies' Bulky Knit Orion Days. $500 EACH 1.} . OFF 12 WASTE BASKETS ba~kets. Save at Stiffler's. Special group of ladies' bulky knit or ion fall and winter swea ters In assorted fashion co lors and sty les. Save now! EACH (1 Loll Men's·Ladies-Children's Socks - Pr. nc: 11 Group) Ladies to $5.99 Flannelette and BRUSHED SLEEPWEAR' Special sale group of ladles io $5.99 RE.G ULAR PRICE . (31 Only) . Gotham Solid Color Plastic Remnant days tot of Gotham so l id color plastic waste WINTER SWEATERS FALL-WINTER COATS sizes. Pastel Receiv ing selection . ~ 43 BATH TOWELS Onegroupotladies' 9owns and sleep coats In assorted styles. Broken . . .. swea ters. Slipovers and cardigan (YOUR CHOIC£~) OUR ENTIRE COLLECTION LADIES' FAMOUS BRAND NAME ~~ OFF . (I Loll 15x26 Terry Hand Towels-2 for $1.00 One men 's and boy s' fall and wi nter 22"x44" Size Fancy CoHon Terrv Onlyl.Ladies -14.99 Fashion Sweaters - Closeouts, odds and ends, one or few of a kind·assorted gift items. While fhey last. Stiffler's Remnant Days! Closeout assorlm ent of Infant! bonnets and hats. Values to Sl .99. Stiffler 's ·Remant Days! PRICE WINTER SWEATERS OFF excellent clearance group of ~~REGULA (1 Group) Children's Fall and Winter _Specia l Ladies Quilted & Brushed Long Robes Ea. (1 GROUP) CLOSEOUTS - Bonnets • Hats (1 Loll Values to $2 .99-Ladies' & Girls' In _assorted colors. Remnant Days ! (18 Only). s Gal. Plastic Milk Can Infants and co lors. (I Lot) Assorted Kitchen Tools - turtlelL2 neck style plain and fancy knit shi rts 7~ PRICE I 1 Lot> Ladies' to $2.00 GIFT ·ITEMS Ea . $1.57 Remnant Day s lot of chi ldren 's and gir ls' fancy fl annetlette sl.eepwear . Gowns, PJ's, Values to $4 .99 . Save now! EACH colors. Out they go during Remnart Days. TWIN AND FULL SIZE FANCY (60 Only) 81x96 Mt. Mist Quilt Batts - (43 Onlvl Men's and Boys' turtle Neck !~!~ -~~~a~dTb~s· Ou t they go! Gi rls' and lois' REMNANTS Men's Blue Denim Flare J eans- Pr . $5.00 ' Winter Gloves assorted win t er gloves In assorted styles and color s. SLACKS-JEANS Prs.) Infants & Olildren's House Slippers- Pr~ $1 (48 PRS.! Ladies' Dark Nylon Panty Hose- PR.· Pr. $1:00 • One closeout group of samples and discontinued styles of girls ' slacks and jeans. Stiffler's Rer:nnant Days sale . SLEEPWEAR $-}00 tier's. Girls and Tots Assorted BIG ASSORTMENT OF PIECE GOODS (37 pair) Values to $5.99.- (83 Only) Children's & Girls' Fancy can trash containerS in assorted & 2 $500 Gal . $2.00 Va lues to S3 . 99 . One lot of manufacturers sampl es and odd lots of assorted chi ld ren's wear of al l kinds. Remnant Days . One lot of live gall011 plastic milk . EACH Children's Wear 112 TRASH CONTAINERS TWIN SIZES Va lues to $5 .99 . One sale lot of ma nufa cturers samp l es of children's wear of all ki nd s. Broken si zes . Shop St iffler' s Rem nant Days . , (I Group) Girls' ·& Tots' Warm Winter $700 18 Gal.) Vim Vinyl Latex Wall Paint - $1 · Select a new winter jacket now and· Oisconilnued styles, broken sizes. While they last! Gannon and Pepperell fll'llt and se..'Ond selection fancy sheets and pillow cases. Twin and full sizes'. Flat or fitted. Remnant Days ! EACH (58 ONLY) MEN'S FAMOUS BRAND (14 Only) Hardwood Expando Racks- Ea. 48c WINTER JACKETS ' (lOll Only Broken Sizes - Samples (18 Only) Ladies' Fancy Umbrellas- Ea. $1.00 · )30 Only) Ladies' Better Fall and (1 LOT) BOYS' POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT ·: ·. tops In a ssortedt colors. S Only) 8'hxlllf2 Indoor-Outdoor Rugs - Ea. $15.00 (15 Only) 5 Tie Household Brooms- Ea. $1.00 173 Prs. l ChildrPn's Broken Sizes, Samples ~~ (1 GROUP) OUT THEY GO! LADIES' llL 99¢ Days. Only) Ladies $29.99 Long Fashion Dresses Ea. 12 Price 1 (I Lot) 22x44 Solid Color Cotton Terry BATH TOWELS 88' Remnant Days sale lot of girls' long sleeve knit sport (57 Prs.l Ladies'Misses Knit Gloves. . FLARE SLACKS EACH Spec ial Remnant Da"ys group ! Out fhe-y go! Ladies' fall and w inter dresses and two piece slack su its. Assorted sty les . · REGULAR PRICE Robes- 11 Group) Ladies to $14.99 Double Knit ' · PRICE (12 Only) 9" Paint Pan anci Roller Sets- Ea. SLOO To 1 yard Lengths 14 Only) Tots' and Girls' styles in fall colors. l Room Lots wan' Paper '12 Price ~~~~~ or ~~~~~c~ 112 ~:~ULAR Sa ve now ! I~ SPORT TOPS CHILDREN'S WEAR . 1/ OFF lo $8.99 pair. Discontinued styles. One Remnant Days lot of boys' nylon and poplin Iackets. Assorted zipper 0 7~ One closeout group of ladies' slacks and jeans In assorted styl es . Values POPLIN JACKETS <Close-Out Lot) Assorted Fancy carded buttons. Shop ear ly for best selection during Remnant Days. Values fo $5.99. Remnant Days gr(lup of ladles' blouses and sport fops in assorted styles and colors. Save now! I One Loll Close-Out Boys' Nylon and ISO Prs.) Ladies and Children 's Viny l dur ing Stiffler 's Remnant Days ! fancy toss pillows. Many one of a kind. Save now at. Stif- lf2 Ea. 17c :~~~~~~~~~~i~~;:! lf2~~ULAR TOSS PJUOWS Ea. $15.00 Val ues to S39.00 . One group of men' s warm lined jackets and doublekn lt polye ster sport coats . Shop early and save ! (18 II LOT) · Ass'o rfed 15 inch Fancy Sofa or • Assorted (7 Only) Boys' to $22.99 Winter Jackets - SPORT COATS $ 1.44 Value ! Knitters love Coats and FANCY RUFFLING . 19~ Values 89c. Choose from a PAIR (43) MEN'S TO 139.00 WINTER JACKETS KNITTING YARN Clark wi ntuk knitt ing ya rn . Choose from asso r ted col or s. Ma ch i ne washable ! SLACKS & JEANS Girls' Long Sleeve Fancy Knit I 1 Group) Ladies' Costume Jewelry - I 1 Loll Samples-Close-Outs-odd Lots so~ Ladies' first quality stretch nylon panty hose in the season' s best shades. Proportioned sizes to insure (200 Skeins) Coats and Clark Wintuk VA LUES TO 89c- ASSORTED es Ladies' (15 Only Men's to $24.90 Winter Jackets- Ea . $1S.OO PANTY HOSE 131 Only) Assorted Judd Travis Rods '12 Price (245 Yds.l Charm Step and Hi Brow brand footwear in • beautiful fall and winter sty les . Buy 2 pairs now for the price of one. 11 Group) Men's & Boys' Warm Lined Clearance group of assorted Beacon Bonanza needlewoven b lanket s. Be st solid colors . Full bed size . Remnant Davs! in FOOTWEAR I 132 Pairs) Regular Sl.OO Leda Brand BLANKETS Big savings! One lot of 72 Inch (65 Only) Values to $5.99 - dress slacks in assorted colors and · EACH PAIR DRESSES-DUSTERS Val ues to $5. 99 each . Spe cial Remnant Days group of ladles' cot ton dresses a nd dusters i n assorted co lors an d patterns. FALL AND WINTER 112 Only I Men's Fabric . Dress Hats 112 Price DRESS SLACKS . 1~ One lot of boys' polyester doubleknlt Va lues to S4 .00. One lot of boys' long sleeve perm press sport sh irts in assorted fancy patterns. Remnant Days! (20 Only) Bonanza Needlewoven NYLON NET Ea. $1.00 SPORT SHIRTS (28 Only) Infants Reg. SJ.99 Crib Blankets Ea. $2.24. ( lBO YDS ASSORTEDW' S.HEER , (IS Only) 9 Pair Metal Store Racks (42 Only) Boys' Long Sleeve Perm Press FOOTWEAR Values to $1.99 yard . One EACH (141 PAIRS) DRESS & CASUAL STYLES LADIES ' CHARM STEP AND HI BROWS Values lo$8.99. One lot of men 's blue denim jeans In flare styles. Out they go during Romani Days! POPLIN JACKETS winter fashion s priced low for quick cl e-arance during Remnant Days. Save now! (125 Pairs) Ladies Fall and Winter Manufacturers samples. Sport and ca sual style footwear . A great array of styles to choose from. Sa mple sizes only. (15 ONLY) CLOSEOUT GROUP MEN'S A great value group of fall and ( 1 Group) Values to $5.99 Ladies' Cotton DENIM JEANS (7 Only) Men's Quilted Nylon WINTER DRESSES I 1 Group) Girls' Fijll ;~nd Winter $4.99 Dresses Ea. $2 ASSORTED BETTER QUALITY FOOlWEAR . Blouses-Sport Tops RIE~iULAR (43 ONLY) LADIES' BETTER FALL AND Special sale Qroup of men 's famous name brand dress and sport shirts in assorted co lors and patterns. Remnant Days . wide OFF /: Dress-Sport Shirts '• ' of famous brand ladies' lingerie. Choose from s lips, bras and girdles . Save now Shop earlv for best selection . 11: (83 ONLY) MEN'S FAMOUS BRAND assorted fancy trim and fr i nge In assorted colors . Save now! ·'' ••• EACH I 1 Group) Girls' Fall and Winter $4.99 Dresses Ea. $2.44 • • assorted colors and pattern s. BRASSIERES SLIPS • GIRDLES Ole large Remn an t Days clearance group quality printed fabric s. Cottons, blends. fancy pr int s and assor ted solid colors . I •' 300 .PRINTED FABRICS Va lues to $1 .99. 42 to 45 inch high ,. ' $ Special sale group .of men ' s famous name brand dress and sport shirts in (1 LOD VALUES TO 18.00 MEN'S ' (68 Pairs) Manufacturers Samples (BIG GROUP) FAMOUS BRANDS LADIES' QUALITY LINGERIE WE URGE YOU TO DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY AND SAVE! flannetlette and "brushed sleepwear · in assorted styles. Remnant Days. . $3~CH Regular 89c and Assorted Gotham Household Plastic One lot of regular 89c household plastic . Take your c.holce now during Remnant 66~ �14 - The Daily Sentlllel, Jl.hddleport-romeroy, 0 . 1\'edr~sday , Feb 15- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o , Wednesday, Feb 12. 1975 DICK TRAcy U , I );5 ~~~~::.:~;:.~ ··· ··:. ~~.For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Edllllr NEW YORK ( UPIJ - Johnny Bench w., at one of those baseballget-togethers m Fresno calif a few we 'ks ago and had something on h1s mmd H1s boss, Sparky Anderson, was at the same functwn Seerng him standing alone, Bench ~:~tton-holed h1m 'What would you thmk If II old you I was gonna gel marned ' " sa1d the Cincmnat1 Reds l11o-tlnle '>IVP for openers Are you serious' asked tJld~rso n , h1s eye brows gomg straight up hke SIX o'clock • Yes ' 'Well I think 1t s great," replied the Reds manager "Who 1s It'" liow(r s VI ':>" tlrid pr 1v cr s wh 1£' ,r p'lt 1en1 ,,, Holzer MPdl C'll Ccr:t r r ::, pf' c at qnnk s to Or Wr) l k. N Gr Ho l l er 'ln d f'lur ~ C !:. l or H1c1 r May Gorl wonCJerf ut c 1r r h i ('SS yo u .111 1 I' p Television log for easy viewing -• • 81~ WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1975 -~ • 31l- NBC News 3' 15 ABC News 13, Bewitched 6 CBS News Auto Sales Business Services ' 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Notice 'dtUOTING Mdlel'1 R u t lil l1 d Gun Cl u b New l rma Road f r day 6 30 p m '> hotg uns any gauge 1'1 r rf l es Fac tory ho ked qun s only 7 12 Jt c ~ Pomeroy _· ,===:::::. - -.- . D&D Motor Co. Modem Chemicals ·--~ · -- 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU MEIGS C OU N TY H urn an c N •ce dogs fo r Soc 1ety adop t •on Ca ll 9.:19 491 7 13095 Phone (614) 992 2798 GM Otv ts.ton ca r , r condtttonrng 350 V 8 P steenng dark g~ey f n tsh rad o '} 9 61 ( 1970 0PELMANTA ' 2 Dr 4 speed 5 000 miles beaut fu l tns de & out economy & prt ce d to p lease SPRING Fabrtc Riot Po l y es ter k.ntt s r eq 'l J 98 sa i l \ 98 and\~ 911 yd St ud se tt e r s and supp t 1es lna t,onally advert se d on Tv J Ea ch per son enter~ng th e sto re will r ece ve a fr ee gtft Sa te Feb 13 14 IS and 16 Free craft classes and Sewt ng Classes Novelty Fabrrc & Cra fl s Belpre Oh 10 '} 9 6lc 1972 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD ESTATE S269l Rea l 12895 3sea l wagon L ess than JO 000 miles by local owner 400 V P st eer mg braKe s automat c power door lock s l uggage rack rad10 dark green fm ts h L1ke new & loaded wt fh extras 8 CONSTRUCTION 100 Kerr Street Pomeroy, Ohto STRIPPING FINISHES FURNITURE METALS ETC. MODERN & ANTIQUE Reftm shmg Repatnng Burn1sh1ng Can1ng Upholstermg We Al so Buy Anttques Ptck up Servtce Available PHONE 949 J832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING hom a shelf to a house Pamtmg , s 1d 1ng , rooftng , paper hangtng kttchen cabmets expert carpettng, etc 8, 10 Zoom 20 ' Elecfrtc, Gas, Water, Lines, mst1lled guaranttred Book Beat 20 Episode Action 33 Work Dozer, Backhoe, Trvckl Limestone & Fill Dirt Commorcloi-Rosldentiot Construction & Remoctor S.K EXCAVATING COMPANY s DO-l1tfle House on the Pra1r le 3 4,15 That s My Mama 6 13 'Jony Orlando & Dawn 8 10 B 30 - Mov le A Cry For Help' 13 Mov ie CAP!'AIN EASY HOW TH HECI< POe5 I!IJLL EXPeCT AWAY WITH HIJA(kiN A 5UPEI'.· TO G!OT ¥ TANI<E'R " IF I DIG THE PICTU~E ~ULL'S HEll: TO ADEN .. SO HER TRAITOROU5 UNCLE YUSEF CA N ~E HER~ A HOSTAGE : TAKI~G Q TO MAKE HE I'! FATHER. SHE IK HAJ I TUR"' OVEI"< THE THRO"'E OF MIRHA6A AND 1/LL IT!' OIL TO YU5EF! Moddleport, Ohio ' 6 00--Sunnse Semma r 4 Sunr ise Semester 10 6 35--Columbus Today 4 6 45- Mornlng Report 3, Farmf1me 10 7 Oil-Today 3 415 AM Amer ica 613 CBS News 8, 10 8 Oil-Lassie 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 Popeye 10 Sesame St 33 8 10-Your Future ts Now 20 BORN LOSER f<E41EM13ER HOW I 10t.D I()U ~~ WITH OTlleR ~NIA~f.$ ~! 'le<;, ~ CCVRS€ 1M'l ~ CAAP, AND "I 9-ID '-IOU \186 'lOUR a1JN v-.oR!ST Kt>lOW. 00W I CAN'T STAAD M'+Set.-F. ~EW.V! 'Sebastian Unscramble these four Jumble~ one letter to each squar~:, to form rour ordtnary words. ALLEY OOP 'EM ARE "THERE-7 MYDAL t III PINGAY .. Wf.N', HIU.O. 'li.UGGEit'.. A F'LOllllR' WH"f HOT' HOW'S n-ItS ON!? ·-·! CHU 1 "'OUIE. AI SIIO«r· LiT Lost I'IGCMI EH? -TS $W£LL• dETN.OMG· wti"'' f\IHT l'c ..~rdaJ'• ABOUT IT? - ----------- ---- - - -------- --------------- - Pets For Sale --------------For Sale Employment Wanted ---------------.-- For Trade --------------- was 45 ACRE'S - fenced has REASONABLE - 6 rooms, bath, 3 bedrooms, c1ty water, GASOUNE ALLEY He's been a qood boss I don't know tome, Clovra' what toqet hrmr a ntce pro1ect or small farms A l most 50 acres Only It butld1ngs under roof pond, natura l gas recent ly reno va ted bath, basement, well wa.,er,, good h o nt1ng sec luded ALL CASH FOR YOU PROPERTY - WE NEE NEWER HOMES VE BADLY AT THE PRESE - WANT TO SELL> L TA LK 1T OVER 992-2259 or 992-2568 $15 000 00 NEAR POMEROY - Just off Rt 7 Six rooms , bath level lot and garage All electn c Needs paont but look at the pr~ce of only S7,SOO oo NEW LISTING- 100 acres of clean land Nearly a~l fen ced and cattle on Large barn farm pond and n1ce 7 room renovated horne Other buildings Asking onl~ $32,500 00 BUILDING LOTS - OUR STOCK IN TRADE 22.-TSK" TH' EMERGENCY DOOR OPENED AND YoRE L..ATS HUSBAt-lDS ALL. SWOOSHED OUTff- Clean used appliances. All w1th JO. day money -back guarantees! REFRIGERATORS • from 125 I Electric or Gas Kanges; WINNIE Electric Dryers; and Several locations and pnces HAVE A NICE HOUSE YOU WANT TO SELL, CALL m Wringer Washers WINNIE l.OOK AT ALL THEtlE 6iiDERB I Tuppers Ptaons, Ohoo Phone 667 3858 DPENWEO THRU ~"'SUNDAY9A M. 7 PM. ----.------------ t:"' -------,... \ ....,_...j.._ ___ ......J~ -.------ Large Is sues wont ratt le you today Your attitude will be poslt1ve and far-seeing Conce ntr a t e on m ajor problems 38 Railroad car 39 H.r'tebeest 40 Lugged 41 Well-known singer DOWN 1 Scold 2 Brother of Moses 3 lmtlally (4 wds.) 4 Poet's nightfall 5 Fold 6 Adjust the alarm agam 7 Opposite of a syn HOW LUNG YOU F IGURE' GORL5 LIKE' US G UNG S rAY IN H&W HAY '2- VIRGO (Aug 23·8opl. 22) There s a close associate wit h whom you always luck-oul with In lhlngs you do together The Yesterday's Anlwer co mbination holds true-to8 Throughout 25 Call's form Joday (3 wds) cry LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct 23) 9 Cloy 2'1 Thought 12 Inclined 2t Dramatic WIN AT BRIDGE 16 - ox segment 19 Light· 30 Feel 31 Jewish colored horse elementary 22 Auroral school 23 Gorgonzola, 34i Telegraphic NORTH 12 e g. sound .A4 • J4 24 Bearrung 37 Distaff G I .10 6 3 .AQ 108 16 BALLS 0' FIRE !! •"-'-..... "'- .=._. .. ..""""'k-""' ..._ .. ..,.,.......... _ _...., Rllfi' Crelon • Fa. - . ........... , . , . _ • l at" ~ ""' "' CIMOI IJ'"I t;~t. • l w£ c11.11 ll<l <1.-.1 cag,ne l w.r touoi'IIC')Oio:_tor-_ IT LOOKS LIKE TH' REVENOOERS JEST RAIDED S,NOFFV'S STILL AN' POURED ALL HI~ CORN SQUEEIIIIJ'S lliJ TH' CREEK AG'IN AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fob. 11) This Is a good time to take stock of your fln a r ~l al position If you >JB accu mulated a little surplu s th ink of ways to save not spend PISCES (Fob 20-March 20) You II be fortunate In situations where you re the one In charge Don I be pushy Pulllhe strings yourself Fob. 13, 1175 Yo u re going to have seve ral fine opportunlttes th1s year that can be translated Into substantial profi t Concentrate on venture s of promise that can be expanded on 1NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) First things first to make bid WEST • K 13 EAST • 1096 .KI08 62 .814 .AK 2 .KJ . 954 • Q 9 53 SOUTH •QJ85 2 • A7 .QJ95 • J2 Flower" Oscar wumer 2'1 Norway's patron samt Z6 Taro root 29 Language of Colombta 32 Norse healing goddess 33 Townsman 34 Born (Fr ) 35 DispU"It 37 Kind of tunnel East West vulnerable N orlh Easl Pass Pass Pass Pass - -11-""t"-l l Pass Pass South t• 2N T Pass butcher 1 would have bid three clubs ' We wouldn t go so far as tn say thai South had butchered the hand , but we do know thai a really en terprtstng player would have brought home mne tncks AI tnck two he would have led the queen of spades If West covered he would take dummy's ace, come back to h1s hand w1th the seC<lnd spade and then lmesse the club If West ducked South's queen of spades would hold the lrtck Now the club fmesse would be taken Th1s would have led to a substantial set 1f e1ther fmesse had los t, but South wasn 't doubled and should have taken lhe chance I NEWSPAPEH ENTERPRISE ASSN I Lz:e:J :11,rJ,A3 a The b1ddmg has been Openmg lead- 6 • '-..1..-'-~~ DAILY CR\"PTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: VFLK frame ot mind and makp you an easy guy to get along wit h LEO (July 23·Aug 22) Favors disfavor Z6 "cactus WL P ' Q IS K Y ; CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jin. 11) Good news you II be recelv· lng will pul you In a happy you seek wi ll be treated in a generous fashion but d on I request some th ing that you have no Immed iate need for Z5 Showed SPF ---------- ---- Business Opportunities Your cha nces of ach1evlng in nreas of Importance are much better today than they II be tomorrow Take advantage or the NOW CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW IS K Y IF NSBV JQ QVSACY QJYFQ PS W L P' Q MAJFBCR - TSVLPP HSP USFBVF Yetterday's ~ote : IF YOU CANNOT GET RID OF THE FAMILY SKELETON, YOU MAY AS WELL MAKE IT DANCE. -GEORGE BERNARD SHAW f0 ll'fl Itt., J'•l\IHI SrDdkate, lac.) 88888888 By Oswald & James Jacoby Soulh played bnlltantly !at least he thought he had ) quick· ly (everyone a~reed to thaiJ and w1th conspicuous lack of success One Jetter s1mply stands for another., In this .•ample A II used ror the three L's, X for the lwo 0 s, etc Smgle letter~j apostrophes, the length and formation or the words are a hmb Each day the code letters are dlfterent CRYPTOQUOTES " At caut1on L•gh1, Rt 7" -------------- - - ------------- ACROSS I Bistro 5 Vulgar 10 Longeared manunal 11 Landlord's revenue 13 Branding or curlmg 14 Large land holding 15 Portuguese title 18 Dogpatch's Daisy 17 Inlet 18 Consign 20 Whip 21 Gardenmg nti!d 22 FeliWllne suffiX 23 Cr1cket SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Doc. the most Hang In there 20) GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) Thttu.' chrldrcn arc .1\tndt'r- GERMAN II Mobile Homes F01 Sale . \ A.n 1•cr1 vU5T RECEIVED 1 -------------- - --------------- " Wow! AGack of suqar! ULABNER Pomeroy $7500 00 lots of building Sites 68 ACRES JUST OFF N 5 000 sq to form the •urpriH anawer, u ouueoted by the above cartoon. J1 11) Vo ur luck will come throug h for you just when you need It You II be for1unate In situations where you deal with several people at one time especially If you re chal nng a committee Now .......,.e the clroled lotte... ~ 22) Some co nfidential knowledge that yo u ha\le will work for yo ur benef tt provided you don t t1p your hand prematurely TAURUS (April 20· Moy by THOMAS JOSEPH natural gas on qu1e t street m HOUSING SITES - Room for 80 ACRES - III IM~IIJLE TO TELL'EM. talk stocked pond, all m1nerals RT 33- fen ced, large barn and sheds, som e cuttmg t tmber 19,500 trees set 6 y rs ago wal nut whtte pme , short p 1ne, poplar lT'G ~NJ~Awat c1 fy water outbuilding natural gas heat c tty water or own w e ll basemet1l d.fl-~• Jumblu' LAUGH BARGE COUSIN NUMBER ce 3 BR home. bath. natural gas, buildings 4 BR home, bath ...... Con i tell the (Aaawen to.o"ow) lUilE • Wf.'lf. &U. TW'I'ING 'nJ 5 HILLY ACI<t.> other I SCORPIO (Oct "24-Nov. ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 11) For Thursd•y, Feb 13, 1875 ~I=~Prilt~~.~IIIISI~IHSW!ft~;-==~ ( I X I ) ---=-==---------- - - s1lo. '. You II find others are q uite wiltto pe rform services to make yo ur work eas ter All you have to do ts ask nicely Ing Some th ing good is com ing you r way through an Influential social contact This person will open doors ' Bernice Bede Osol TO 15E HONE5>T, I [) --- ------------ -------- ------- & Grapt-1 I [J ISTEI.£N! - - - - ------- --- barn Astro- HOW MANY 01' OSCAR 1 ______________ large 13 ~lJJJM®~;!'!..:::!:!~c ~- 25 ACRES CLOSE IN - 8 25--Capt Kangaroo 10 8 31l-Big Valley 6 9 oo-A M 3 Phil Donahue 4 15 Rocky & Fnends 8, Morning With D J 13 9 25--Chuck White Reports 10 9 Jll-Not For Women Only 3 Dinah 6 Ga lloping Gour met B. Tattletales 10 New Zoo Revue 13 10 Oil-Celebrity Sweeps takes 3,4 15 Joker s Wild 8, 10 Movie 10 3Q-Wheel of Fortune 3 4,15 Gambit 8, 10 11 oo- - H1gh Rollers 3,4 15 One L1fe to Love 6 Now You See It -------------- HelD Wanted Bonanza 15 5 Oil-FBI 3 Andy Griffith 8 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20, 33 Ironside 13 s 31l-News 6 Bever ly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Get Smart 15, Elec Co 33 6 Oll-News3,4,8, 10,13,15, ABC News6 Elec Co 20. Teaching Chi ldren wllh Special Needs 33 6 31l-NBC News 3.4 15 ABC News 13 Bewllched 6, CBS News 8 10 Zoom 2~ M U Report 33 7 Oil-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling for Dollars 6, What's My Line 8 News 10 Lets Make a Dea l 13 Jimmy Dean 15, Lock Stock and Barrel 20 Nova 33 7 31l-Hollywood Squares 3 4, Fred Taylor, Bask~tball 6, New Price Is Right 8. Consumer Survival Kit 20. Wild Kingdom 10 To Tell t~e Truth 13 American Outdoors man 15 8 Oil-Mac Davis 3 4,15, Barney Miller 6,13, The Walfons 8,10, Bill Moyers Journal 20 33 8 31l-Karen 6,13 9 Oil-Archer 3 4,15. Streets of San Francisco 6,13 Movie Girls' Girls' Girls' " 8. Movie " Boy " Movie 'Queen of the Stardust Ballroom" 10 Fortunes of Nigel 33 10 Oll-Movln' On 3,4,15, Harry 0 6,13 Woman 33 10 31l-Horace Marshall 33 11 Oil-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15 ABC News 33 11 31l-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Wide World Special 13. FBI 6, Movie "Queen of the Stardust Ballroom" 8. Movie " Love with the Proper Stranger" 10, Janak! 33 12 JO..,.Wide World Special 6 1 Oil-Tomorrow 3,4 , News 13 6 25- Farm Report 13 6 30---Ftve Minutes to L 1ve By 4 News 6 Bible Answers 8, School Scene 10. Patterns tor L1v1ng 13 USED FUEL OIL HEATER, $50 held and used by the satd Comp l ete FRYE S TRUCK Trustees tt1e1r successors and A ND AUTO PART S Rutland APT 3 rooms al l electrtc has Phone 742 6094 ass•ons tor railway purposes table top range walt ove n only ; 1 12 161p real r'ltce and c lean moder n It betng the ob tec t and Ill --------DONATES PRIZE MONEY Located '" Pomeroy tent ton of the form er Grantor to O>Jt!r l ooktng the Ohto Rtver NEW YORK (UP!) - An convey and sell only the r Qht Phone Gatl tpo l tS day 446 and tttle m and to t he tandtng appreciative Johnny Bench has 7 6~~ evenmgs 446 9539 between F r ont Street Ill ~ VA ITRE SSES need ed app l y rn 1 26 tfn donated $1,000 in prtze money COUNTY MEIGS Pomeroy Oh to and the Oh1o person Cre w s Ste ak House • R1ver tn fro nt of the tot sold to L Porn eroy earned from a goll tournament PUBLIC NOTICE W Rousn It betng expressly 1 7 tf c I HOU S2 Uiifl•rn tshed 7 rooms The followtng documents understood as a part of the to the Amer1can Lung Associaand bath n rce Phone 992 2780 were rece ved or prepared by co n s•deratio n hereof that no or 9•n 3431 tion The Ohto Env tr onmen ta l butldtno or superstr uctu r e shall 1 9 tfc The Cincinnati Reds catcher Prot ection Agency dur ng the be erected ttlereo n that wtll prev ou s week Anyor1e •ntertere w1th the v•ew fr om MI SS I NG Sl end er female 3 and 4 ROOM furnt shed and underwent surgery for a rare aggrieved or adversely affected beag l e t yr o l d tan ears sa 1d tot so ld satd L W Roush unfurntshed apartments lWlg disease known as coccldi· by •s sua n ce or renewa l of any black on back a nd whtte The Gran tor J ohn v Wood Phone 992 543 4 permtt(s) l1cense Csl or as admtn strator as aforesa td K nown t o have been rn oldomyCOSIS 26 months ago and >Jar ta n c e(s l may re q uest an 4 12 t f c vtcmdy of downtown hereby reser>Jes from the above al the time there was &!>" adtud tcatton hearmg by wrttten descr tbed prem tses land ing Pomeroy Please phone any PRIVATE mee t mg room for equest pursuant to Oh 10 harbor and moortng rightS tnforrnalton to the Pomeroy prehension over h1s baseball rRevt any organtzat ton phone 992 sed Code Sect ton 3745 07 Ctty Po l ce '?Q 2 1J27 or call Referen ce Deeds Vot 242 3975 future A few months later Wi th n lh 1rly (301 days of the Page 239 Vot 21 8 Page -"97 \304 ) 882 22 11 3 II lfC d 1 r~ c tors proposed a c tion to Vo l 121 Pages 158 and 159 Deed 1 7 6tp Bench accepted the chair · tSsue or deny such documents Me1gs County Ohto H OUSE FOR RENT 1634 mansh1p of the Naltonal That statute does not prov•de Records Tne fotlow tng real estate tn Lmcoln Hgts Pomeroy fo r heanng requests to the the Village of Pomeroy coun ty Oirlsbnas Seal campaign Ptlone Pomeroy 992 357 5 or OE PA on app lt Cll fiOnS of Me .gs state of Ohto and GaiiiPOits 446 2749 ~ Bench partnered Cincrnna ti r evo c at to ns modd!Clltlons A K C old English Sheep Dog descr tbed as follows co mpla tnts ver fled c om pup male hou'Se broken 99 2 2 2 lfc Bemg th at part of Lot No 189 quarterbatk Kenny Anderson ptamts cerftftcattons teases 733 8 '"said Vt l lage ltnd desc r bed as to a thlrdi>lace fmlsh m the orders or ftna i act tons 2 11 6tc follows Beg tnn lng at the tn JO days of publ!c.!ltton Southeast cor n er o f that par t of annual Amencan Airlines goll of Wthtlh ts nottce an y person may satd tot sold and conveyed by { 1) SVblll I wr i tt en Thomas I rvi n and Ma ry trv fh to tournament 1n Palm Sprmgs, a t so FIREWOOD for Sale Phon e comntenrs re tattng to acttons 742 4178 0 Branch, sa• d corner be no on calif , earlier thts month REMODELING plumbing proposed act tons com pllunts the north Stde of Ma1n Street 2 12 6tc heatmg and all types of or ve r tfted c ompla•nls (i l formerly Front Street t hence general repa 1r Work reQuest a publte mee t tng North 53 Oeo East 100 feet to a HARLEY Oav1dson Chopper guaran te ed 20 years ex reQMd ng proposed act•ons MAY RESIGNS stake thence North 39 Oeg pr ced to sell or trade Phone pertence. Phone 997 2409 and or ( 31 request nottce of West to the toot of rocks , or c l tff DODGE CITY, Kan (UP! ) further act tons on proceedmgs 992 5663 19_ tt c fac 1n1J the Ohto R tver thence _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ""T" _ _ _1_ 2 7 6tp Requests for heartngs on ftnal - Matt May, head football Soutnwest along the foot of the acttons to tssue deny modtfy , cltff to the east tme of the lot coach and athletic director of revoke or renew perm1ts , GOOD worktng and r 1d1ng pony conveyed to sa 1d Branch Also drake duck Nancy Sl Mary of the Plains College licenses or \o'artances that are thence South J9 Oeg east al ong McCumber Baley Run Road 2 HOUSE S tn Pomeroy Oh1o not preceded by proposed ac ' for the past 10 years has an- tons and so tdent tf ted tn thtS Satd lme to the p lace of One tS t arge completely Rl ' btQIOOtllg remodeled new furnace 2 11 3tc notice should be sent to The ·llOunced his resignation Reference Deeds Vol 241 , Std 1ng Wtndows , pane l tng Envtronmen1at Board of Page 59 , Deed R:e co rds . Metgs May said he leavmg the Re view Su1 te 505 33 North H1gh full y carpeted Other tS small WALNUT stereo radiO, AM FM County OhiO radto 8 track tape com ht~use 4 rooms Would li ke ro school because he could not be Street Columbu s Oh•o •3215 The prayer of sa td pet ttton 1S btnallon Ba l ance 5101 63 or trade both houses ior a farm All other requests for ad as follows ' Satd pettttoners a party to recent decisions tU d 1cat 1on hearmgs and other terms Call 992 3965 or bustness property Phone tor an order of the Court (30~1 881298J 2 11 lfc affecting the college and the commun tcations concern tng prlly authoruino them to sell convey 2 11 12tc PUbl tC hear~ngs , J)Ub lt C and tro~tnsfer the real estate eommunity He dtd not meettngs adtudtca t t on descri bed 10 lt'ltS pet 1t1on to Dale STER EO RADIO , 8 track tape hearings complatnts of any E Sl"'ultz, Athens , Oh1o , for the elaborate. combmat1 on am fm radto , 4 kmd and regulat tons ShOUld be cons•deranon or S2S ooo oo, and wax speaker soiJnd system He did not say what his plans addressed to The legal Records Balance S107 89 or use our such other relie f as Is • were, 110r was there a suc- Sect.on Oh lo EPA P 0 Box for budget terms Call 992 3965 VAGABOND tra tter 3 rms proper " 10•9 Columbus OhiO 43216 1 29 lfc excellent cond 1ftOn Phone Said application Wi l l come on cesllOr named 16 14) 466 6037 992 2358 for heartng on the 1st day of Unless otherw.se stated rn 2 12 6t c GROCERY biJStness for sate March 197S or as soon part rcular nor tces all other tflerearter as may be ~--------- ----8utldtng for sa te or le ase com m un •cattons 1nclud1 ng MOBILE Home 12 )1, 52 Phon e Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m , comments on proposed acttons 247 3222 after .t p m Tneodore T Reed , Jr . to 10 p m for appomtment < and recauesrs for publtc Senter Warden of Vestry PUBL IC NOTICE '1 I I 3tc 3 .ro ttc meetmgs , should be addressed Tuppers Pla t ns Chester etther to The New Source, Atr Norbert Compton Aaron Kelton Water D istrict tlas for sale a or NPOES Perm tt Records 10)1.55 Parttally carpeted a c ST EREO RADIO 8 track tape Norm a Am sbary 1970 :W. ton Ford Stylestde Sect ton , WhiCilever rs ap 52 gallon hot water neater combtnafton am fm rad1o , 4 P ickup Truck , 4 speed trans Larry Brogan underpmmng Call 99 2 5153 way speaker sound system propr tate at The Oh to EPA P Frank. SiSSOn , mission, heavy duty spnngs 0 Box 1049 Columbu..s Oh to Balance SIOS 74 or use our 1 30 12tc Charles Wildermuth with a 360 cu tn engme W1ll 43216 budget terms Call 992 3965 Cflarlotte Dtltard accept b ids unt•l noon Frt ela y. 1 21 tfc Issuan ce of perm tt to rnstalt Annte Chapman February 14 1975 a t the off1ce 1n Columb•a Gas Transmtssron as members of the Chester. Ofl•o Cash 10 hand day Corp , Lebanon Comp r ess or 1951 1..HEVY parts NEN of sale Tru c k may be seen at Stat ro n Ves tr y of Grace Lakewood traction bars, h1 Ep1scopal Church AM tnterested tn expandmg my water office m Chester R tght Is Leban?n Twp bus1ness mto area Part ttme tacker a1r shocks. ttooker reserved to reJect any or all A n pl1catron No 06 107 Whtle tratnmg MtntmUm headers. Wtfh J • collec,ors tor Crow. Crow and Porter bids New A1r Contarrfmant Source small block Call 992 3.496 Attorneys for Petltion ers mvestment Phon e 455 25!12 after 6 p rn BE'IT OFFER (2) 6, I.E-to. 11 ~ 12. 13/16tc ( 2 ) 12 Jtcz r.• 1017tfc ~ 61p Ill 29 C21 5 12.'19, .~ 6 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13 1975 ,. ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE --- - --------- - - 10 News 20 Famt l y at War 33 10 30-Your" Future Is Now 20 1 00- Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 ~------- ----------- Masterptece Thea tre 33 10 Oil-Sandburg s Lmcoln 3 4 15 Get Chr istie Love 6 13 Cher 12 31l-Wide World Spec 1al HEU. RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING -------- - - ----- Suddenly Single' 6 College Basketball 6 8 Cannon 10 Ramsey 8 Movie ' The Gatling Gun 10 Ja nak• 33 Phono992..5:Wor~•~ ------------ 00- Lucas Tanner 3 4 15 II Oil- News 3 4,6,8 10 13, 15 ABC News 33 11 31l-Johnny Carson3' 15 Wide Wor ld Spec 1a113 FB I6 Hec 777 Pto rt Street Larry Lavender Theater 1n America 20 Si nners 33 ' The Furniture Fixer Tomorrow 8 10, To Be Announced 33 12 45--Elec Co 33 12 55- NBC News 3,15 1 Oil- News 3 All My Chfldren 6,13, Phil Donahue 8. Young & The Restless 10. Not For Women Only 15 1 31l-How to Survive a Marriage 3,4, 15, ABC Afternoo Playbreak 6 13 As the World Turns 6,10 2 Oil-Days of Our Li ves 3,4 15 Guldllng Light 8 10 2 31l-Doctors 3,4,15 Edge of Night 8,10 3 Oil-Another World 3,4 15, General Hospital 6 13 Price Is Right 8, 10. Lilias Yoga & You 20 ' 3 3ll-One Life to Llve 13. Lucy Show 6 Match Game 8,10, Your Future Is Now 20 4 00-Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeanni e 4, Somerset 15, Gi lligan s Is 6, Tattletales 8, Sesome St .20,33, Movie "The First Trovellng Sa les lady' 10. Mike Douglas 13 4 31l-Bewltc hed 3. Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6. Lucy Show 8 7 30---Pollce Surgeon 3, Name That Tune 4 Let ' s Make a Deal 6 Wilburn Bro thers 8 The Judge 10 To Tell the Truth 13, sewtr Johnny Bench then told Sparky Anderson who the br~detn-be was Shes V1ckie Chesser, a 21>-year-old natW"al bea"'y from Mt Pleasant, S C whose tr1n1 flgW"e and peaches and cream complex ion proVIde her all the work she can handle modelmg MEIG S CO UNTY Ftsh & Game 843 2824 or 843·2293 Assoctatron w It hav e a and domg TV mmmercJals OPEN EVES. 8:00PM Portland, Oh1o meeting Wednesday Fe b 11 Bench mel her on a blmd date arranged by a fn end, and 1f this POMEROY, OHIO 7 30 p m for eiect1on of of Blown Into Walls f1 ce rs at Syracu se C l ub REPAIR-Broken wasn 1 love at f1rst s1ght It 'll have tn do because Johnny and Rooms Complete plumbmg & and Atlic9' Parts Mended V1ckie w1ll know one another e1ght weeks when they get marned 1973 VEGA Ha1 c hb M k 1 speed 19 73 vw Su per Beetle Phone 2 9 ttc heating serv1ce and Free Est1mates trttn">mt SS IOn new 1rr es !ape 949 2981 --STRIPPING-By m Cincmnali lhe 21st of thiS month p aycr exce tent con d tt on 266tc GROVER STUDIO Mtdd leport general sheet metal. •Hand Nme hundred guest have been tnVlted so far and the marnage v. '" se ll r ea so n a b l e Phone Oh tO wil t be open Frtday and works. Free ( 611 ) 99'} 2377 or 992 2732 aft er 1970 ROADRU NNER 2 door Saturday on l y t II further NO DIP TANKS could be one of the social events of the year nottc e hardtop 383 body good ' P m Estimates Johnny Bench, 27, goodlooking, affluent and w1th a bright Supphes. Stnppers 2 11 12tc cond t ton .:1 new ttr es Phone 2 9 t 2tc Phone 949-5961 MJ7 6385 after 4 p m Phone 992-3993 ------------future ahead, wa nts as many people as possible to share some of Slams· Fms1hes • 1973 FO RD Cou n t ry Squ r e 2 11 otc Emergency 992-3995 Daily After 5:00 the happiness he feels m his heart He'll be married on a Friday wagon 10 000 mrle s all Free PICkup and Delivery or 991-5700 1965 LINCOLN Conttnental 430 equtp me nt $3 500 Pnon e 991 and report tn spring lrainmg the following day at lhe Reds ' 3J93 or 992 1720 cubte 1nc h eng 1n e automatic PUBLIC NOTICE Tampa, Fla , headquarters transm tssron Phone 949 5185 NOTICe 1S h e reby g1ven thai 2 11 3lp For some t1n1e now, Johtu1y Bench has been one of the coun· T heodore T Reed Jr NorberT EXPERIENCED Compton Aaron Kelton Norma try's nost eltgtble bachelors He, Joe Namath and Jlnuny 19 73 OLDS Cutlass P S P B Amsbary Larry Brogan Frank .~· For Sale factory atr and automa t iC No:tce Connors, although lor a spell there 1t looked as if Connors would SiSS on Ct1ar i es W l derlliuth Radiato I I transm ISS tOn 26 000 m des Char l otte D1t l ard and Ann1e be tl)e one to go fu ,, $3 000 Ca li 992 3914 after 5 CLOSE OUT on new Ztg Zag ' Cllapma n as the duly appo•nled WILL care tor e l d erly f em a l e •n Service . ~ ; I pm Sparky Andenon probably knows Bench better than anybody my hom e Tramed and ex QU1II1f1ed a nd act1ng Vestry of sewmg machtnes For sewmg On )fate Rt 124, 1f1 mt from 2 1 I otp pert enc ed Ca ll 992 2665 or the Grace Episcopa l Church stretch fab r tcs buttonho l es. outside his father and mother It's not his practice tn become Route 7 by pass towards From th e largest Truck ar1 rnqutre at 7J21 ' East Ma111 fancy destgns etc Paint Pomeroy Oh io have f led the 1r lQ7J VEGA H atchback 4 speed Pom er oy Rutland involved m any of his players' personal ltves, tn fact he Bulldozer Ra drator to the petition 1n the Common Pl eas slig htl y biem1 shed Cho•ce of transm tSS ton new t res r ad 10 Court In Me1as Co untv Oh 10 carry tn g case or sewt n g 2 9 6t c smallest Heater Core assiduous!) avOids that , and the last thmg he's ever gomg to do Is an d tap e player Good gas Case No 157JA praymg tor stand $49 80 cash or terms Ph 992-5682 or 992-7121 Nathan B1ggs mdeage Ca ll 9911732 aft er mlx into Bench's, but the Reds' manager does say he feels his available Phone 992 7755 authority to se l l convey and GUN SH OOT Satu rday 4 30 p m Bad1ator Spec1als11 All Mechantcal Work transfer to Dale E Sh ult z 12 18 tf c Feb r uary 15 7 p m M le Htll Oklahoma-born slugger-recetver will benefit by bemg married 2 ti 6t c Athens Oh10 for the con Road factory c hoked guns SMITH NELSON "I know It'll help hlm as far as basebal11s mncerned," says S1d erat1on of S25 000 00 the on l y Sponsored by th e Rae n e 1971 CU TLAS S Supreme Otds Open Mon Sat follOW ing descnbed real es tate Departmenl F tr e Anderson "It 'll give hlrn someone he can come home to and talk mobile atr cond tt•on factory MOTORS, •INC! BAM 6 p M The to l low•ng r ea l es tat e 2 11 4 1< tape rad1o mag wheels to, someone he can let off steam tn Say he gets upsel wlth me Situated m t he village of Ph 992 2174 -----------Pomeroy power brakes s tee rmg 4 new Pomeroy co unt y of Me1gs and AUC T I ON Thur sda y nrght It's possible He needs someone he can confide to, someone he trre s In excellent condtlton sta te o f Oh to p m at Ma s on A u c tron Wtll sell reaso nable Ca ll 992 can trust comple.ely Everybody does He always satd he 'd READY MIX CONCREf~-Oe"' Betng the rPJer front of t hat CREMEANS CONCRETE de H orton St In Ma son W Va 1268 a lter 5 p m p a r t ol Lot 189 tn Pomeroy l tve r ed rtght to your pro tect l t ve r ed Mo nd ay through never get mamed until he met the right gul. Well I've met this All New Heaters Constgnnients wel come 2 9 6tp Metgs Co ull ty Ohto Whtch Fas t and e as y Fr ee Satur da y a nd eventngs Phone (30 4J 773 547 1 one and I can tell you she's a super girl and has a mce per. Now AImona A Di'l\ileS SOl d to L W est 1ma t es Phone 992 328'4 Phone 446 1142 1 1 ttc Roush by deed dated t he 12t h Goeg l etn R eady Mn< Co, sonality. 6 I 3 ff< D1scounted 1 Middleport Ohto day of A p rt l A 0 1900 and ------------NOW selttng Ful l er Brush 2 BEDROOM mobile home tn "She doesn 't know much aboul baseball She probably won 'I New Wood Surnmg record ed In Vol 86 Pages 69 6 30 tfc C BRAD ~OR D Auctioneer Products phOne 992 34 10 Syracuse sss plus uft l l tes and 70 of the Re cor ds of Deeds HEATER-----.1239 95 understand when they boo John, but in a way that's good I think Com p lete Servtce I 2-l I fc adults only Phone 985 3504 of sa td Me igs Co unt y and ts SEW IN G MACHtNE Repa irs Phone 949 3821 or 949 316 1 Deluxe model wtth ca b~net it's wonderful that she can learn everything aboul the game, the 2 1t Jtc ser>Jtee, all makes 99 2 2284 bounded on t he Easterly std es Racme Ohto Watt toned FOR your 0 I of M n k ------------Th e Fa bn c Shop , Pomeroy by tt1e l m es or sat d lot sold to L players and the fans from hun Cr1 tt Brad ford Co smel t<S Phon e BROW N S f RAILER space 2 miles from I ~PoMeRvt LANDMARK r Au thonz ed St nger Sales and W Rousll produ ced to th e 011•0 5 1 tfc 91il 2 5 11 3 Sparky AnderSQn ,has been one of Johnny Bench's b1ggest Pomeroy Rt 143 Phone 992 Se r v tce We Shar pen Scissors • R ver on the Northerly Std e of Jack W Carsey, Mgr --------------1 7 lf c 5858 F ront Stree t In Pomeroy Oh10 Phon e 992 2181 3 29 ttc boosters all along Some even see the ~().year Anderson as some 1 -I OM E Improveme nt and --------------10 27 tf c and on the So uth erl y st de by the kind of father flgW"e to Bench Repa1 r Serv tce Anythtng Ohio R tver Exceptmg fr om t ht s AUCTION Sa le E very F rtday ---,'·-· fiXed around th e home from DOZER work lan d clean ng by 7 p m Vtllage Auc t on '115 N CO UNTRY Mobile Hom e Park conveyt!mce that part of sat d FIREWOOD for sale Phon e "I don~ think so," he says "Sometimes maybe I'm not fair to roof to basement You Wtll Second Mtddl epor1 t h e ac r e hou r l y or contract Rtver F r o nt and Landtng 742 4178 R 1 33 ten m tes north of him I put hlrn up too high. Remember I've seen him With aU the l tke our work and rates Fa rm PO nd s, roads, etc heretofore conveyed by the satd '1 20 JOtc Pomeroy Larg e lots Wtth 2 9 Me Phone 7.:12 5081 ------La r ge dozer a nd operator Alme na A Dav1es and h er l ate publlcity SWII"ling around him, and people pawing hun whet\ he Sidewalks ----c oncrete pa t •os --------12 29 tf c W tth over 20 years ex h us band A l ban Oav1es to t he SH OOTING match Ractne Gun ru nner s and off s t r ee t ELECTROLUX Swee per L~ l. e ----- --------won his first MVP at the age of 22 I've seen him when he went penence Pul li n s Excavat1ng Tr ustees of the Pomeroy Belt p a rktng Phon e 992 7479 Cl ub Sunday 1 p m Assor t ed model Complete w th a ll -J meroy Oh10 Phone 992 Ra i l way their successors and mea t s and fact ory c hoke guns through that operation and they took that piece out of his lung I 12 31 ti c TANK S Cleanea c l eanmg attachment s a nd SEP TIC 2478 assigns Wh tch deed tS dated t h e only Modern San I tat on 992 3954 or uses paper bags Slig h tly used remember him the last month of that season tn '72 He knew __, lith day of June 1871 121 9tfc 992 7349 12 n tt c TWO BEDROOM mobtle home but cleans and looks l tke new The pa rt o f sad Lot t89 so so l d something was there, but he d1dn 't say anythmg, he didn't qu1t or .:IIJ Sprrng Ave Pomeroy 9 18 lfc E LW OOD BOWERS REPA IR W II se ll for $37 25 ca sh o r by A tm ona A Dav es a nD her Phone 992 3d19 drag, he just kept playing t erms ava tlable Phon e 992 husband to satd Trustees of satd - Sweep ers toasters ~ron s 2 6 otp Wanted To Buy 7755 Pomeroy Belt Railway Co all s mall applia n ces Lawn "Uttle by little I've seen John Bench keep malurmg I don't 12 18 tfc tne.r successors and assigns •s OLD furn•lur -e 1ce boxe s brass mowers ne xt to State High think people realize this guy wW leave a tremendous mark on the ----- - -----J ROOM apa rt ment and bath descr tbe d as follows m sa d way Gara ge on Route 7 Home Real Estate For 5ale beds or comp le te households turntshed Ca ll992 7022 alter 6 USED pa rts F rye s Truck and Phone 985 3825 deed to wJI Begtnnmg at the game, especially h1s last f1ve or slx years If people will only give Wrtte M 0 Mdler Rt 4 pm South eas t corner of th a t parr of A uto Part s R ut la nd Oh1o 2 2 26tc Pomeroy Oh o Ca ll 991 77 60 7 HOUSES tn Pomeroy Ohto him tlme I think we have a tendency to demand too much from 2 11 4t p Lot No 189 In th e City of Phone (6 14) 741 6094 - - - ~----- ----10 7 7" One tS large complete l y Pomeroy County of Metgs an d our young people right away, particularly if they show some 1 22 78 tp EXCAVATING dozer , loader remodeled new furnace 4 RM f urntshed apt Phone 992 State of Ohio now ow ned and ---- ---------- and backhoe work sept •c J UN K autos comple te and extra talent s•d tn g wtndows pane l tn g 3658 occup ted by Atmon•a A Dav •es tanks tn sta lted dump truck s deltvered to our yard We ptck. full y carpeted Other tS sma ll 1 7 l fC Real Estate For Sale as a r estdence the nce South 39 "No, I don't think John will ever 'go Hollywood 'I know he has and to boys for h 1re . Wil l haul up auto bodt es and buy att house 4 rooms Would ltk e to degrees East toward the Ohto f tll dtrt t op so il , limestone & ktndS of sc rap metals and a lot of friends in the entertal!IIIlent world and all that-he and trad e both houses for a farm ACREAGE fo r sate Wooded TRA IL ER SPACE J .o~ m l e Rtver to a po tnt f1ve feet gravel Call Bob or Roger ~ron Rtder s Salvage St R t or busmess property Phone to t s at Rock Sp n ngs to be north of Metgs Htgh School on Easterly fr om th e toot of the Bobby Goldsboro, the singer, are very close-but there's nothing Jeffers day phone 992 7089 1 124 Rl 4 Pom eroy Ohto (304) 882 298 4 used for residenftal home use old R t 33 Phone 991 294 1 retaln tng wall now bemg built n1ght phone 99 2 3525 or 992 Call 992 5468 wrong with that John has both feet on the ground He S(oesn~ 2 11 12tc on l y Bill Wtlle 992 2789 by the satd Trus tees of the 1 23 tf c 5232 10 17 tf C Pom eroy Belt Railway Com 21126 t c jump to conclusions. He usually thinks everything out carefully ---------------------2 11 tfc NE W H OMES No Money Down pan y thence up sa1 d R ver CASH pard for all makes and "One thing I know Is he loves kids . He gave a talk 1n Cinctnnati 2 BED ROOM t ra ter Pa yme nts accordtng to - ----------- --adults HOUSE for sale tn Portland 6 parmllet Wtth the foot of sa td models of mobile home s on l y Phone 992 3324 EXPERT tree se rv• ce free tncome on Farmers Ho m e rooms and bath good we ll 2 retalntng wall about 100 feet two weeks ago Saturday and his last five rrunutes was as good a Phon e area code 614 423 95 31 es t 1mates 20 year s ex Adm •n•stratton loan Con 1 4 ftc acres $6 700 Ca l l 843 2292 unttiJt stnkes t he Northerly I me 4 13 lfc -------- ------speech as I've ever heard He talked about kids and about venttona l ftn a ncing also penence Ca ll Ill 667 304 1 or ot satd r est d ence lot of sa td - -- ~--~-~-----~ 2 11 6tc 992 3057 avail able wtth mm tmum A l monta A Dav i es protected to himsell in relation to them He sa1d when you gJVe kids Idols 1n 3 BEDROOM Mouse 248 7th down Love l y homes tn t hr ee 1 21 261p the Ohio R1ver th ence North 39 OLD COI N S and paper money A'Ye Mtdd leport Ca ll La rr y sports, these Idols have to be the type individuals the kids can toca tto n s '" Me 1gs County degrees West 11long sa1d to th e fo r Metgs Coun t y s o n ly Wtley (3041 8B1 23 18 w tL Ltr~m -or-,urtreeso r Some homes With wooded really look up to They can't have feet of clay monthly com auct1on Call Ed No rth east co rn e r of satd 2 9 6tp s hr ub be ry, c lean ou t lots Ca ll for more tn residen c e l ot thence South 53 Burkett 991 3<176 af t er 5 30 basements att1cs etc Phone " John Is great with kids, mcluding my own three Lee, the forma t ton 992 5976 pm degrees west along the mn er LARGE 4 bedroom hou se 149 949 322 1 or 742 4441 1 15 26tc oldest, IS17, Shirlee, 14,and Albert, 13 Everytlme he sees Shirlee l in e of Front Street of the sat d I 3 I 12tc So uth Th1rd Mtddleport Ca ll 1 26 26tc City of Pomeroy to th e place of Larry W 1l ey 1304 ) 882 2318 ~-~ -------- - -- he says 'How's my g1rl '' You should see the way she blushes." begmn,ng Satd rea l estate to be CAS HSSS$ FOR JU NK CA R S 2 9 6tp POMEROY MOTOR CO. Your Future Is Now 33 7 Oil-Truth or Cons 3 4 Bowling tor Do ll ars6 What's My Line" 8 News 10 Cou ntry Mus ic Jubilee 13 I Spy 15 Arobs & Israelis 20, Know Your Sc hools 33 . Fire Retardant Insulation 31l-Hollywood Squares 3, 15, Brady Bundh 6. News 5, Love of Life 8,1 0 12 Oil-Jackpot 3 15 PaS$word All Stars 6, 13, Bob Braun 's SO SO Cl ub •·· News 8 10 12 3<>-- Biank Check 3,1 5, Split Second 6,13, Search for 11 AA£ THOSE E16HTS 0C AilE li-I05E TINI( ~ 7 He rose w1t11 dummy 's Jack of hea rts, plunked h1 s are on East s queen took the club finesse and ran off SIX club tncks Then he led a heart and hoped for the bes l The best d1d not eventuate West had diS· carded one spade one heart and lwo diamonds He cashed the last three hearts and led a d1a· mond to g1ve h1s partner lr1cks WIth the ace and kmg South wanted to know why North had b1d three notrump tnstead of droppmg the b1ddtng at two notrump or s1gnmg off at three clubs Norlh replied 'If I had known I was playmg w1th a WELl..TilE FIRST ON£ ~ AN EI61-IT, THE NEXT TWO ARE SN~EN "THE Nf~ ONE 15 ~ E161-IT ANO THe LAliT FOUR AilE !:iNDIIIM~EN _ ___, 1 Wesl North 1• Pass Pass Pass 3• 5• East South Pass Pass Pass 3 "4• ., 12 I • You South , hold •AQ 16 • 2 •KJ 54 .AQ82 What do you do now' , A - Bid six: spades Norlh )s showln8 second round club coat(ol and by Inference denying lint round diamond control so you seltJe for SIX TODAY'S QUESTION I nstead of b1ddmg five clubs )ODr partner has bid five diamonds over your four spades What do you qo row' Sand $ 7 lor JACOBY MODERN book to • Wm at Bndga .. (c{ o !h1s newspaper) P 0 Box 489 RadiO C1ty Stat1on New York NY 10019,. �14 - The Daily Sentlllel, Jl.hddleport-romeroy, 0 . 1\'edr~sday , Feb 15- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o , Wednesday, Feb 12. 1975 DICK TRAcy U , I );5 ~~~~::.:~;:.~ ··· ··:. ~~.For Fast Results Use Sentinel Classifieds Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Edllllr NEW YORK ( UPIJ - Johnny Bench w., at one of those baseballget-togethers m Fresno calif a few we 'ks ago and had something on h1s mmd H1s boss, Sparky Anderson, was at the same functwn Seerng him standing alone, Bench ~:~tton-holed h1m 'What would you thmk If II old you I was gonna gel marned ' " sa1d the Cincmnat1 Reds l11o-tlnle '>IVP for openers Are you serious' asked tJld~rso n , h1s eye brows gomg straight up hke SIX o'clock • Yes ' 'Well I think 1t s great," replied the Reds manager "Who 1s It'" liow(r s VI ':>" tlrid pr 1v cr s wh 1£' ,r p'lt 1en1 ,,, Holzer MPdl C'll Ccr:t r r ::, pf' c at qnnk s to Or Wr) l k. N Gr Ho l l er 'ln d f'lur ~ C !:. l or H1c1 r May Gorl wonCJerf ut c 1r r h i ('SS yo u .111 1 I' p Television log for easy viewing -• • 81~ WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1975 -~ • 31l- NBC News 3' 15 ABC News 13, Bewitched 6 CBS News Auto Sales Business Services ' 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Notice 'dtUOTING Mdlel'1 R u t lil l1 d Gun Cl u b New l rma Road f r day 6 30 p m '> hotg uns any gauge 1'1 r rf l es Fac tory ho ked qun s only 7 12 Jt c ~ Pomeroy _· ,===:::::. - -.- . D&D Motor Co. Modem Chemicals ·--~ · -- 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU MEIGS C OU N TY H urn an c N •ce dogs fo r Soc 1ety adop t •on Ca ll 9.:19 491 7 13095 Phone (614) 992 2798 GM Otv ts.ton ca r , r condtttonrng 350 V 8 P steenng dark g~ey f n tsh rad o '} 9 61 ( 1970 0PELMANTA ' 2 Dr 4 speed 5 000 miles beaut fu l tns de & out economy & prt ce d to p lease SPRING Fabrtc Riot Po l y es ter k.ntt s r eq 'l J 98 sa i l \ 98 and\~ 911 yd St ud se tt e r s and supp t 1es lna t,onally advert se d on Tv J Ea ch per son enter~ng th e sto re will r ece ve a fr ee gtft Sa te Feb 13 14 IS and 16 Free craft classes and Sewt ng Classes Novelty Fabrrc & Cra fl s Belpre Oh 10 '} 9 6lc 1972 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD ESTATE S269l Rea l 12895 3sea l wagon L ess than JO 000 miles by local owner 400 V P st eer mg braKe s automat c power door lock s l uggage rack rad10 dark green fm ts h L1ke new & loaded wt fh extras 8 CONSTRUCTION 100 Kerr Street Pomeroy, Ohto STRIPPING FINISHES FURNITURE METALS ETC. MODERN & ANTIQUE Reftm shmg Repatnng Burn1sh1ng Can1ng Upholstermg We Al so Buy Anttques Ptck up Servtce Available PHONE 949 J832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING hom a shelf to a house Pamtmg , s 1d 1ng , rooftng , paper hangtng kttchen cabmets expert carpettng, etc 8, 10 Zoom 20 ' Elecfrtc, Gas, Water, Lines, mst1lled guaranttred Book Beat 20 Episode Action 33 Work Dozer, Backhoe, Trvckl Limestone & Fill Dirt Commorcloi-Rosldentiot Construction & Remoctor S.K EXCAVATING COMPANY s DO-l1tfle House on the Pra1r le 3 4,15 That s My Mama 6 13 'Jony Orlando & Dawn 8 10 B 30 - Mov le A Cry For Help' 13 Mov ie CAP!'AIN EASY HOW TH HECI< POe5 I!IJLL EXPeCT AWAY WITH HIJA(kiN A 5UPEI'.· TO G!OT ¥ TANI<E'R " IF I DIG THE PICTU~E ~ULL'S HEll: TO ADEN .. SO HER TRAITOROU5 UNCLE YUSEF CA N ~E HER~ A HOSTAGE : TAKI~G Q TO MAKE HE I'! FATHER. SHE IK HAJ I TUR"' OVEI"< THE THRO"'E OF MIRHA6A AND 1/LL IT!' OIL TO YU5EF! Moddleport, Ohio ' 6 00--Sunnse Semma r 4 Sunr ise Semester 10 6 35--Columbus Today 4 6 45- Mornlng Report 3, Farmf1me 10 7 Oil-Today 3 415 AM Amer ica 613 CBS News 8, 10 8 Oil-Lassie 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 Popeye 10 Sesame St 33 8 10-Your Future ts Now 20 BORN LOSER f<E41EM13ER HOW I 10t.D I()U ~~ WITH OTlleR ~NIA~f.$ ~! 'le<;, ~ CCVRS€ 1M'l ~ CAAP, AND "I 9-ID '-IOU \186 'lOUR a1JN v-.oR!ST Kt>lOW. 00W I CAN'T STAAD M'+Set.-F. ~EW.V! 'Sebastian Unscramble these four Jumble~ one letter to each squar~:, to form rour ordtnary words. ALLEY OOP 'EM ARE "THERE-7 MYDAL t III PINGAY .. Wf.N', HIU.O. 'li.UGGEit'.. A F'LOllllR' WH"f HOT' HOW'S n-ItS ON!? ·-·! CHU 1 "'OUIE. AI SIIO«r· LiT Lost I'IGCMI EH? -TS $W£LL• dETN.OMG· wti"'' f\IHT l'c ..~rdaJ'• ABOUT IT? - ----------- ---- - - -------- --------------- - Pets For Sale --------------For Sale Employment Wanted ---------------.-- For Trade --------------- was 45 ACRE'S - fenced has REASONABLE - 6 rooms, bath, 3 bedrooms, c1ty water, GASOUNE ALLEY He's been a qood boss I don't know tome, Clovra' what toqet hrmr a ntce pro1ect or small farms A l most 50 acres Only It butld1ngs under roof pond, natura l gas recent ly reno va ted bath, basement, well wa.,er,, good h o nt1ng sec luded ALL CASH FOR YOU PROPERTY - WE NEE NEWER HOMES VE BADLY AT THE PRESE - WANT TO SELL> L TA LK 1T OVER 992-2259 or 992-2568 $15 000 00 NEAR POMEROY - Just off Rt 7 Six rooms , bath level lot and garage All electn c Needs paont but look at the pr~ce of only S7,SOO oo NEW LISTING- 100 acres of clean land Nearly a~l fen ced and cattle on Large barn farm pond and n1ce 7 room renovated horne Other buildings Asking onl~ $32,500 00 BUILDING LOTS - OUR STOCK IN TRADE 22.-TSK" TH' EMERGENCY DOOR OPENED AND YoRE L..ATS HUSBAt-lDS ALL. SWOOSHED OUTff- Clean used appliances. All w1th JO. day money -back guarantees! REFRIGERATORS • from 125 I Electric or Gas Kanges; WINNIE Electric Dryers; and Several locations and pnces HAVE A NICE HOUSE YOU WANT TO SELL, CALL m Wringer Washers WINNIE l.OOK AT ALL THEtlE 6iiDERB I Tuppers Ptaons, Ohoo Phone 667 3858 DPENWEO THRU ~"'SUNDAY9A M. 7 PM. ----.------------ t:"' -------,... \ ....,_...j.._ ___ ......J~ -.------ Large Is sues wont ratt le you today Your attitude will be poslt1ve and far-seeing Conce ntr a t e on m ajor problems 38 Railroad car 39 H.r'tebeest 40 Lugged 41 Well-known singer DOWN 1 Scold 2 Brother of Moses 3 lmtlally (4 wds.) 4 Poet's nightfall 5 Fold 6 Adjust the alarm agam 7 Opposite of a syn HOW LUNG YOU F IGURE' GORL5 LIKE' US G UNG S rAY IN H&W HAY '2- VIRGO (Aug 23·8opl. 22) There s a close associate wit h whom you always luck-oul with In lhlngs you do together The Yesterday's Anlwer co mbination holds true-to8 Throughout 25 Call's form Joday (3 wds) cry LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct 23) 9 Cloy 2'1 Thought 12 Inclined 2t Dramatic WIN AT BRIDGE 16 - ox segment 19 Light· 30 Feel 31 Jewish colored horse elementary 22 Auroral school 23 Gorgonzola, 34i Telegraphic NORTH 12 e g. sound .A4 • J4 24 Bearrung 37 Distaff G I .10 6 3 .AQ 108 16 BALLS 0' FIRE !! •"-'-..... "'- .=._. .. ..""""'k-""' ..._ .. ..,.,.......... _ _...., Rllfi' Crelon • Fa. - . ........... , . , . _ • l at" ~ ""' "' CIMOI IJ'"I t;~t. • l w£ c11.11 ll<l <1.-.1 cag,ne l w.r touoi'IIC')Oio:_tor-_ IT LOOKS LIKE TH' REVENOOERS JEST RAIDED S,NOFFV'S STILL AN' POURED ALL HI~ CORN SQUEEIIIIJ'S lliJ TH' CREEK AG'IN AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fob. 11) This Is a good time to take stock of your fln a r ~l al position If you >JB accu mulated a little surplu s th ink of ways to save not spend PISCES (Fob 20-March 20) You II be fortunate In situations where you re the one In charge Don I be pushy Pulllhe strings yourself Fob. 13, 1175 Yo u re going to have seve ral fine opportunlttes th1s year that can be translated Into substantial profi t Concentrate on venture s of promise that can be expanded on 1NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) First things first to make bid WEST • K 13 EAST • 1096 .KI08 62 .814 .AK 2 .KJ . 954 • Q 9 53 SOUTH •QJ85 2 • A7 .QJ95 • J2 Flower" Oscar wumer 2'1 Norway's patron samt Z6 Taro root 29 Language of Colombta 32 Norse healing goddess 33 Townsman 34 Born (Fr ) 35 DispU"It 37 Kind of tunnel East West vulnerable N orlh Easl Pass Pass Pass Pass - -11-""t"-l l Pass Pass South t• 2N T Pass butcher 1 would have bid three clubs ' We wouldn t go so far as tn say thai South had butchered the hand , but we do know thai a really en terprtstng player would have brought home mne tncks AI tnck two he would have led the queen of spades If West covered he would take dummy's ace, come back to h1s hand w1th the seC<lnd spade and then lmesse the club If West ducked South's queen of spades would hold the lrtck Now the club fmesse would be taken Th1s would have led to a substantial set 1f e1ther fmesse had los t, but South wasn 't doubled and should have taken lhe chance I NEWSPAPEH ENTERPRISE ASSN I Lz:e:J :11,rJ,A3 a The b1ddmg has been Openmg lead- 6 • '-..1..-'-~~ DAILY CR\"PTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: VFLK frame ot mind and makp you an easy guy to get along wit h LEO (July 23·Aug 22) Favors disfavor Z6 "cactus WL P ' Q IS K Y ; CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jin. 11) Good news you II be recelv· lng will pul you In a happy you seek wi ll be treated in a generous fashion but d on I request some th ing that you have no Immed iate need for Z5 Showed SPF ---------- ---- Business Opportunities Your cha nces of ach1evlng in nreas of Importance are much better today than they II be tomorrow Take advantage or the NOW CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW IS K Y IF NSBV JQ QVSACY QJYFQ PS W L P' Q MAJFBCR - TSVLPP HSP USFBVF Yetterday's ~ote : IF YOU CANNOT GET RID OF THE FAMILY SKELETON, YOU MAY AS WELL MAKE IT DANCE. -GEORGE BERNARD SHAW f0 ll'fl Itt., J'•l\IHI SrDdkate, lac.) 88888888 By Oswald & James Jacoby Soulh played bnlltantly !at least he thought he had ) quick· ly (everyone a~reed to thaiJ and w1th conspicuous lack of success One Jetter s1mply stands for another., In this .•ample A II used ror the three L's, X for the lwo 0 s, etc Smgle letter~j apostrophes, the length and formation or the words are a hmb Each day the code letters are dlfterent CRYPTOQUOTES " At caut1on L•gh1, Rt 7" -------------- - - ------------- ACROSS I Bistro 5 Vulgar 10 Longeared manunal 11 Landlord's revenue 13 Branding or curlmg 14 Large land holding 15 Portuguese title 18 Dogpatch's Daisy 17 Inlet 18 Consign 20 Whip 21 Gardenmg nti!d 22 FeliWllne suffiX 23 Cr1cket SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Doc. the most Hang In there 20) GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) Thttu.' chrldrcn arc .1\tndt'r- GERMAN II Mobile Homes F01 Sale . \ A.n 1•cr1 vU5T RECEIVED 1 -------------- - --------------- " Wow! AGack of suqar! ULABNER Pomeroy $7500 00 lots of building Sites 68 ACRES JUST OFF N 5 000 sq to form the •urpriH anawer, u ouueoted by the above cartoon. J1 11) Vo ur luck will come throug h for you just when you need It You II be for1unate In situations where you deal with several people at one time especially If you re chal nng a committee Now .......,.e the clroled lotte... ~ 22) Some co nfidential knowledge that yo u ha\le will work for yo ur benef tt provided you don t t1p your hand prematurely TAURUS (April 20· Moy by THOMAS JOSEPH natural gas on qu1e t street m HOUSING SITES - Room for 80 ACRES - III IM~IIJLE TO TELL'EM. talk stocked pond, all m1nerals RT 33- fen ced, large barn and sheds, som e cuttmg t tmber 19,500 trees set 6 y rs ago wal nut whtte pme , short p 1ne, poplar lT'G ~NJ~Awat c1 fy water outbuilding natural gas heat c tty water or own w e ll basemet1l d.fl-~• Jumblu' LAUGH BARGE COUSIN NUMBER ce 3 BR home. bath. natural gas, buildings 4 BR home, bath ...... Con i tell the (Aaawen to.o"ow) lUilE • Wf.'lf. &U. TW'I'ING 'nJ 5 HILLY ACI<t.> other I SCORPIO (Oct "24-Nov. ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 11) For Thursd•y, Feb 13, 1875 ~I=~Prilt~~.~IIIISI~IHSW!ft~;-==~ ( I X I ) ---=-==---------- - - s1lo. '. You II find others are q uite wiltto pe rform services to make yo ur work eas ter All you have to do ts ask nicely Ing Some th ing good is com ing you r way through an Influential social contact This person will open doors ' Bernice Bede Osol TO 15E HONE5>T, I [) --- ------------ -------- ------- & Grapt-1 I [J ISTEI.£N! - - - - ------- --- barn Astro- HOW MANY 01' OSCAR 1 ______________ large 13 ~lJJJM®~;!'!..:::!:!~c ~- 25 ACRES CLOSE IN - 8 25--Capt Kangaroo 10 8 31l-Big Valley 6 9 oo-A M 3 Phil Donahue 4 15 Rocky & Fnends 8, Morning With D J 13 9 25--Chuck White Reports 10 9 Jll-Not For Women Only 3 Dinah 6 Ga lloping Gour met B. Tattletales 10 New Zoo Revue 13 10 Oil-Celebrity Sweeps takes 3,4 15 Joker s Wild 8, 10 Movie 10 3Q-Wheel of Fortune 3 4,15 Gambit 8, 10 11 oo- - H1gh Rollers 3,4 15 One L1fe to Love 6 Now You See It -------------- HelD Wanted Bonanza 15 5 Oil-FBI 3 Andy Griffith 8 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20, 33 Ironside 13 s 31l-News 6 Bever ly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Get Smart 15, Elec Co 33 6 Oll-News3,4,8, 10,13,15, ABC News6 Elec Co 20. Teaching Chi ldren wllh Special Needs 33 6 31l-NBC News 3.4 15 ABC News 13 Bewllched 6, CBS News 8 10 Zoom 2~ M U Report 33 7 Oil-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling for Dollars 6, What's My Line 8 News 10 Lets Make a Dea l 13 Jimmy Dean 15, Lock Stock and Barrel 20 Nova 33 7 31l-Hollywood Squares 3 4, Fred Taylor, Bask~tball 6, New Price Is Right 8. Consumer Survival Kit 20. Wild Kingdom 10 To Tell t~e Truth 13 American Outdoors man 15 8 Oil-Mac Davis 3 4,15, Barney Miller 6,13, The Walfons 8,10, Bill Moyers Journal 20 33 8 31l-Karen 6,13 9 Oil-Archer 3 4,15. Streets of San Francisco 6,13 Movie Girls' Girls' Girls' " 8. Movie " Boy " Movie 'Queen of the Stardust Ballroom" 10 Fortunes of Nigel 33 10 Oll-Movln' On 3,4,15, Harry 0 6,13 Woman 33 10 31l-Horace Marshall 33 11 Oil-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15 ABC News 33 11 31l-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Wide World Special 13. FBI 6, Movie "Queen of the Stardust Ballroom" 8. Movie " Love with the Proper Stranger" 10, Janak! 33 12 JO..,.Wide World Special 6 1 Oil-Tomorrow 3,4 , News 13 6 25- Farm Report 13 6 30---Ftve Minutes to L 1ve By 4 News 6 Bible Answers 8, School Scene 10. Patterns tor L1v1ng 13 USED FUEL OIL HEATER, $50 held and used by the satd Comp l ete FRYE S TRUCK Trustees tt1e1r successors and A ND AUTO PART S Rutland APT 3 rooms al l electrtc has Phone 742 6094 ass•ons tor railway purposes table top range walt ove n only ; 1 12 161p real r'ltce and c lean moder n It betng the ob tec t and Ill --------DONATES PRIZE MONEY Located '" Pomeroy tent ton of the form er Grantor to O>Jt!r l ooktng the Ohto Rtver NEW YORK (UP!) - An convey and sell only the r Qht Phone Gatl tpo l tS day 446 and tttle m and to t he tandtng appreciative Johnny Bench has 7 6~~ evenmgs 446 9539 between F r ont Street Ill ~ VA ITRE SSES need ed app l y rn 1 26 tfn donated $1,000 in prtze money COUNTY MEIGS Pomeroy Oh to and the Oh1o person Cre w s Ste ak House • R1ver tn fro nt of the tot sold to L Porn eroy earned from a goll tournament PUBLIC NOTICE W Rousn It betng expressly 1 7 tf c I HOU S2 Uiifl•rn tshed 7 rooms The followtng documents understood as a part of the to the Amer1can Lung Associaand bath n rce Phone 992 2780 were rece ved or prepared by co n s•deratio n hereof that no or 9•n 3431 tion The Ohto Env tr onmen ta l butldtno or superstr uctu r e shall 1 9 tfc The Cincinnati Reds catcher Prot ection Agency dur ng the be erected ttlereo n that wtll prev ou s week Anyor1e •ntertere w1th the v•ew fr om MI SS I NG Sl end er female 3 and 4 ROOM furnt shed and underwent surgery for a rare aggrieved or adversely affected beag l e t yr o l d tan ears sa 1d tot so ld satd L W Roush unfurntshed apartments lWlg disease known as coccldi· by •s sua n ce or renewa l of any black on back a nd whtte The Gran tor J ohn v Wood Phone 992 543 4 permtt(s) l1cense Csl or as admtn strator as aforesa td K nown t o have been rn oldomyCOSIS 26 months ago and >Jar ta n c e(s l may re q uest an 4 12 t f c vtcmdy of downtown hereby reser>Jes from the above al the time there was &!>" adtud tcatton hearmg by wrttten descr tbed prem tses land ing Pomeroy Please phone any PRIVATE mee t mg room for equest pursuant to Oh 10 harbor and moortng rightS tnforrnalton to the Pomeroy prehension over h1s baseball rRevt any organtzat ton phone 992 sed Code Sect ton 3745 07 Ctty Po l ce '?Q 2 1J27 or call Referen ce Deeds Vot 242 3975 future A few months later Wi th n lh 1rly (301 days of the Page 239 Vot 21 8 Page -"97 \304 ) 882 22 11 3 II lfC d 1 r~ c tors proposed a c tion to Vo l 121 Pages 158 and 159 Deed 1 7 6tp Bench accepted the chair · tSsue or deny such documents Me1gs County Ohto H OUSE FOR RENT 1634 mansh1p of the Naltonal That statute does not prov•de Records Tne fotlow tng real estate tn Lmcoln Hgts Pomeroy fo r heanng requests to the the Village of Pomeroy coun ty Oirlsbnas Seal campaign Ptlone Pomeroy 992 357 5 or OE PA on app lt Cll fiOnS of Me .gs state of Ohto and GaiiiPOits 446 2749 ~ Bench partnered Cincrnna ti r evo c at to ns modd!Clltlons A K C old English Sheep Dog descr tbed as follows co mpla tnts ver fled c om pup male hou'Se broken 99 2 2 2 lfc Bemg th at part of Lot No 189 quarterbatk Kenny Anderson ptamts cerftftcattons teases 733 8 '"said Vt l lage ltnd desc r bed as to a thlrdi>lace fmlsh m the orders or ftna i act tons 2 11 6tc follows Beg tnn lng at the tn JO days of publ!c.!ltton Southeast cor n er o f that par t of annual Amencan Airlines goll of Wthtlh ts nottce an y person may satd tot sold and conveyed by { 1) SVblll I wr i tt en Thomas I rvi n and Ma ry trv fh to tournament 1n Palm Sprmgs, a t so FIREWOOD for Sale Phon e comntenrs re tattng to acttons 742 4178 0 Branch, sa• d corner be no on calif , earlier thts month REMODELING plumbing proposed act tons com pllunts the north Stde of Ma1n Street 2 12 6tc heatmg and all types of or ve r tfted c ompla•nls (i l formerly Front Street t hence general repa 1r Work reQuest a publte mee t tng North 53 Oeo East 100 feet to a HARLEY Oav1dson Chopper guaran te ed 20 years ex reQMd ng proposed act•ons MAY RESIGNS stake thence North 39 Oeg pr ced to sell or trade Phone pertence. Phone 997 2409 and or ( 31 request nottce of West to the toot of rocks , or c l tff DODGE CITY, Kan (UP! ) further act tons on proceedmgs 992 5663 19_ tt c fac 1n1J the Ohto R tver thence _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ""T" _ _ _1_ 2 7 6tp Requests for heartngs on ftnal - Matt May, head football Soutnwest along the foot of the acttons to tssue deny modtfy , cltff to the east tme of the lot coach and athletic director of revoke or renew perm1ts , GOOD worktng and r 1d1ng pony conveyed to sa 1d Branch Also drake duck Nancy Sl Mary of the Plains College licenses or \o'artances that are thence South J9 Oeg east al ong McCumber Baley Run Road 2 HOUSE S tn Pomeroy Oh1o not preceded by proposed ac ' for the past 10 years has an- tons and so tdent tf ted tn thtS Satd lme to the p lace of One tS t arge completely Rl ' btQIOOtllg remodeled new furnace 2 11 3tc notice should be sent to The ·llOunced his resignation Reference Deeds Vol 241 , Std 1ng Wtndows , pane l tng Envtronmen1at Board of Page 59 , Deed R:e co rds . Metgs May said he leavmg the Re view Su1 te 505 33 North H1gh full y carpeted Other tS small WALNUT stereo radiO, AM FM County OhiO radto 8 track tape com ht~use 4 rooms Would li ke ro school because he could not be Street Columbu s Oh•o •3215 The prayer of sa td pet ttton 1S btnallon Ba l ance 5101 63 or trade both houses ior a farm All other requests for ad as follows ' Satd pettttoners a party to recent decisions tU d 1cat 1on hearmgs and other terms Call 992 3965 or bustness property Phone tor an order of the Court (30~1 881298J 2 11 lfc affecting the college and the commun tcations concern tng prlly authoruino them to sell convey 2 11 12tc PUbl tC hear~ngs , J)Ub lt C and tro~tnsfer the real estate eommunity He dtd not meettngs adtudtca t t on descri bed 10 lt'ltS pet 1t1on to Dale STER EO RADIO , 8 track tape hearings complatnts of any E Sl"'ultz, Athens , Oh1o , for the elaborate. combmat1 on am fm radto , 4 kmd and regulat tons ShOUld be cons•deranon or S2S ooo oo, and wax speaker soiJnd system He did not say what his plans addressed to The legal Records Balance S107 89 or use our such other relie f as Is • were, 110r was there a suc- Sect.on Oh lo EPA P 0 Box for budget terms Call 992 3965 VAGABOND tra tter 3 rms proper " 10•9 Columbus OhiO 43216 1 29 lfc excellent cond 1ftOn Phone Said application Wi l l come on cesllOr named 16 14) 466 6037 992 2358 for heartng on the 1st day of Unless otherw.se stated rn 2 12 6t c GROCERY biJStness for sate March 197S or as soon part rcular nor tces all other tflerearter as may be ~--------- ----8utldtng for sa te or le ase com m un •cattons 1nclud1 ng MOBILE Home 12 )1, 52 Phon e Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m , comments on proposed acttons 247 3222 after .t p m Tneodore T Reed , Jr . to 10 p m for appomtment < and recauesrs for publtc Senter Warden of Vestry PUBL IC NOTICE '1 I I 3tc 3 .ro ttc meetmgs , should be addressed Tuppers Pla t ns Chester etther to The New Source, Atr Norbert Compton Aaron Kelton Water D istrict tlas for sale a or NPOES Perm tt Records 10)1.55 Parttally carpeted a c ST EREO RADIO 8 track tape Norm a Am sbary 1970 :W. ton Ford Stylestde Sect ton , WhiCilever rs ap 52 gallon hot water neater combtnafton am fm rad1o , 4 P ickup Truck , 4 speed trans Larry Brogan underpmmng Call 99 2 5153 way speaker sound system propr tate at The Oh to EPA P Frank. SiSSOn , mission, heavy duty spnngs 0 Box 1049 Columbu..s Oh to Balance SIOS 74 or use our 1 30 12tc Charles Wildermuth with a 360 cu tn engme W1ll 43216 budget terms Call 992 3965 Cflarlotte Dtltard accept b ids unt•l noon Frt ela y. 1 21 tfc Issuan ce of perm tt to rnstalt Annte Chapman February 14 1975 a t the off1ce 1n Columb•a Gas Transmtssron as members of the Chester. Ofl•o Cash 10 hand day Corp , Lebanon Comp r ess or 1951 1..HEVY parts NEN of sale Tru c k may be seen at Stat ro n Ves tr y of Grace Lakewood traction bars, h1 Ep1scopal Church AM tnterested tn expandmg my water office m Chester R tght Is Leban?n Twp bus1ness mto area Part ttme tacker a1r shocks. ttooker reserved to reJect any or all A n pl1catron No 06 107 Whtle tratnmg MtntmUm headers. Wtfh J • collec,ors tor Crow. Crow and Porter bids New A1r Contarrfmant Source small block Call 992 3.496 Attorneys for Petltion ers mvestment Phon e 455 25!12 after 6 p rn BE'IT OFFER (2) 6, I.E-to. 11 ~ 12. 13/16tc ( 2 ) 12 Jtcz r.• 1017tfc ~ 61p Ill 29 C21 5 12.'19, .~ 6 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13 1975 ,. ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE --- - --------- - - 10 News 20 Famt l y at War 33 10 30-Your" Future Is Now 20 1 00- Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 ~------- ----------- Masterptece Thea tre 33 10 Oil-Sandburg s Lmcoln 3 4 15 Get Chr istie Love 6 13 Cher 12 31l-Wide World Spec 1al HEU. RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING -------- - - ----- Suddenly Single' 6 College Basketball 6 8 Cannon 10 Ramsey 8 Movie ' The Gatling Gun 10 Ja nak• 33 Phono992..5:Wor~•~ ------------ 00- Lucas Tanner 3 4 15 II Oil- News 3 4,6,8 10 13, 15 ABC News 33 11 31l-Johnny Carson3' 15 Wide Wor ld Spec 1a113 FB I6 Hec 777 Pto rt Street Larry Lavender Theater 1n America 20 Si nners 33 ' The Furniture Fixer Tomorrow 8 10, To Be Announced 33 12 45--Elec Co 33 12 55- NBC News 3,15 1 Oil- News 3 All My Chfldren 6,13, Phil Donahue 8. Young & The Restless 10. Not For Women Only 15 1 31l-How to Survive a Marriage 3,4, 15, ABC Afternoo Playbreak 6 13 As the World Turns 6,10 2 Oil-Days of Our Li ves 3,4 15 Guldllng Light 8 10 2 31l-Doctors 3,4,15 Edge of Night 8,10 3 Oil-Another World 3,4 15, General Hospital 6 13 Price Is Right 8, 10. Lilias Yoga & You 20 ' 3 3ll-One Life to Llve 13. Lucy Show 6 Match Game 8,10, Your Future Is Now 20 4 00-Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeanni e 4, Somerset 15, Gi lligan s Is 6, Tattletales 8, Sesome St .20,33, Movie "The First Trovellng Sa les lady' 10. Mike Douglas 13 4 31l-Bewltc hed 3. Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6. Lucy Show 8 7 30---Pollce Surgeon 3, Name That Tune 4 Let ' s Make a Deal 6 Wilburn Bro thers 8 The Judge 10 To Tell the Truth 13, sewtr Johnny Bench then told Sparky Anderson who the br~detn-be was Shes V1ckie Chesser, a 21>-year-old natW"al bea"'y from Mt Pleasant, S C whose tr1n1 flgW"e and peaches and cream complex ion proVIde her all the work she can handle modelmg MEIG S CO UNTY Ftsh & Game 843 2824 or 843·2293 Assoctatron w It hav e a and domg TV mmmercJals OPEN EVES. 8:00PM Portland, Oh1o meeting Wednesday Fe b 11 Bench mel her on a blmd date arranged by a fn end, and 1f this POMEROY, OHIO 7 30 p m for eiect1on of of Blown Into Walls f1 ce rs at Syracu se C l ub REPAIR-Broken wasn 1 love at f1rst s1ght It 'll have tn do because Johnny and Rooms Complete plumbmg & and Atlic9' Parts Mended V1ckie w1ll know one another e1ght weeks when they get marned 1973 VEGA Ha1 c hb M k 1 speed 19 73 vw Su per Beetle Phone 2 9 ttc heating serv1ce and Free Est1mates trttn">mt SS IOn new 1rr es !ape 949 2981 --STRIPPING-By m Cincmnali lhe 21st of thiS month p aycr exce tent con d tt on 266tc GROVER STUDIO Mtdd leport general sheet metal. •Hand Nme hundred guest have been tnVlted so far and the marnage v. '" se ll r ea so n a b l e Phone Oh tO wil t be open Frtday and works. Free ( 611 ) 99'} 2377 or 992 2732 aft er 1970 ROADRU NNER 2 door Saturday on l y t II further NO DIP TANKS could be one of the social events of the year nottc e hardtop 383 body good ' P m Estimates Johnny Bench, 27, goodlooking, affluent and w1th a bright Supphes. Stnppers 2 11 12tc cond t ton .:1 new ttr es Phone 2 9 t 2tc Phone 949-5961 MJ7 6385 after 4 p m Phone 992-3993 ------------future ahead, wa nts as many people as possible to share some of Slams· Fms1hes • 1973 FO RD Cou n t ry Squ r e 2 11 otc Emergency 992-3995 Daily After 5:00 the happiness he feels m his heart He'll be married on a Friday wagon 10 000 mrle s all Free PICkup and Delivery or 991-5700 1965 LINCOLN Conttnental 430 equtp me nt $3 500 Pnon e 991 and report tn spring lrainmg the following day at lhe Reds ' 3J93 or 992 1720 cubte 1nc h eng 1n e automatic PUBLIC NOTICE Tampa, Fla , headquarters transm tssron Phone 949 5185 NOTICe 1S h e reby g1ven thai 2 11 3lp For some t1n1e now, Johtu1y Bench has been one of the coun· T heodore T Reed Jr NorberT EXPERIENCED Compton Aaron Kelton Norma try's nost eltgtble bachelors He, Joe Namath and Jlnuny 19 73 OLDS Cutlass P S P B Amsbary Larry Brogan Frank .~· For Sale factory atr and automa t iC No:tce Connors, although lor a spell there 1t looked as if Connors would SiSS on Ct1ar i es W l derlliuth Radiato I I transm ISS tOn 26 000 m des Char l otte D1t l ard and Ann1e be tl)e one to go fu ,, $3 000 Ca li 992 3914 after 5 CLOSE OUT on new Ztg Zag ' Cllapma n as the duly appo•nled WILL care tor e l d erly f em a l e •n Service . ~ ; I pm Sparky Andenon probably knows Bench better than anybody my hom e Tramed and ex QU1II1f1ed a nd act1ng Vestry of sewmg machtnes For sewmg On )fate Rt 124, 1f1 mt from 2 1 I otp pert enc ed Ca ll 992 2665 or the Grace Episcopa l Church stretch fab r tcs buttonho l es. outside his father and mother It's not his practice tn become Route 7 by pass towards From th e largest Truck ar1 rnqutre at 7J21 ' East Ma111 fancy destgns etc Paint Pomeroy Oh io have f led the 1r lQ7J VEGA H atchback 4 speed Pom er oy Rutland involved m any of his players' personal ltves, tn fact he Bulldozer Ra drator to the petition 1n the Common Pl eas slig htl y biem1 shed Cho•ce of transm tSS ton new t res r ad 10 Court In Me1as Co untv Oh 10 carry tn g case or sewt n g 2 9 6t c smallest Heater Core assiduous!) avOids that , and the last thmg he's ever gomg to do Is an d tap e player Good gas Case No 157JA praymg tor stand $49 80 cash or terms Ph 992-5682 or 992-7121 Nathan B1ggs mdeage Ca ll 9911732 aft er mlx into Bench's, but the Reds' manager does say he feels his available Phone 992 7755 authority to se l l convey and GUN SH OOT Satu rday 4 30 p m Bad1ator Spec1als11 All Mechantcal Work transfer to Dale E Sh ult z 12 18 tf c Feb r uary 15 7 p m M le Htll Oklahoma-born slugger-recetver will benefit by bemg married 2 ti 6t c Athens Oh10 for the con Road factory c hoked guns SMITH NELSON "I know It'll help hlm as far as basebal11s mncerned," says S1d erat1on of S25 000 00 the on l y Sponsored by th e Rae n e 1971 CU TLAS S Supreme Otds Open Mon Sat follOW ing descnbed real es tate Departmenl F tr e Anderson "It 'll give hlrn someone he can come home to and talk mobile atr cond tt•on factory MOTORS, •INC! BAM 6 p M The to l low•ng r ea l es tat e 2 11 4 1< tape rad1o mag wheels to, someone he can let off steam tn Say he gets upsel wlth me Situated m t he village of Ph 992 2174 -----------Pomeroy power brakes s tee rmg 4 new Pomeroy co unt y of Me1gs and AUC T I ON Thur sda y nrght It's possible He needs someone he can confide to, someone he trre s In excellent condtlton sta te o f Oh to p m at Ma s on A u c tron Wtll sell reaso nable Ca ll 992 can trust comple.ely Everybody does He always satd he 'd READY MIX CONCREf~-Oe"' Betng the rPJer front of t hat CREMEANS CONCRETE de H orton St In Ma son W Va 1268 a lter 5 p m p a r t ol Lot 189 tn Pomeroy l tve r ed rtght to your pro tect l t ve r ed Mo nd ay through never get mamed until he met the right gul. Well I've met this All New Heaters Constgnnients wel come 2 9 6tp Metgs Co ull ty Ohto Whtch Fas t and e as y Fr ee Satur da y a nd eventngs Phone (30 4J 773 547 1 one and I can tell you she's a super girl and has a mce per. Now AImona A Di'l\ileS SOl d to L W est 1ma t es Phone 992 328'4 Phone 446 1142 1 1 ttc Roush by deed dated t he 12t h Goeg l etn R eady Mn< Co, sonality. 6 I 3 ff< D1scounted 1 Middleport Ohto day of A p rt l A 0 1900 and ------------NOW selttng Ful l er Brush 2 BEDROOM mobile home tn "She doesn 't know much aboul baseball She probably won 'I New Wood Surnmg record ed In Vol 86 Pages 69 6 30 tfc C BRAD ~OR D Auctioneer Products phOne 992 34 10 Syracuse sss plus uft l l tes and 70 of the Re cor ds of Deeds HEATER-----.1239 95 understand when they boo John, but in a way that's good I think Com p lete Servtce I 2-l I fc adults only Phone 985 3504 of sa td Me igs Co unt y and ts SEW IN G MACHtNE Repa irs Phone 949 3821 or 949 316 1 Deluxe model wtth ca b~net it's wonderful that she can learn everything aboul the game, the 2 1t Jtc ser>Jtee, all makes 99 2 2284 bounded on t he Easterly std es Racme Ohto Watt toned FOR your 0 I of M n k ------------Th e Fa bn c Shop , Pomeroy by tt1e l m es or sat d lot sold to L players and the fans from hun Cr1 tt Brad ford Co smel t<S Phon e BROW N S f RAILER space 2 miles from I ~PoMeRvt LANDMARK r Au thonz ed St nger Sales and W Rousll produ ced to th e 011•0 5 1 tfc 91il 2 5 11 3 Sparky AnderSQn ,has been one of Johnny Bench's b1ggest Pomeroy Rt 143 Phone 992 Se r v tce We Shar pen Scissors • R ver on the Northerly Std e of Jack W Carsey, Mgr --------------1 7 lf c 5858 F ront Stree t In Pomeroy Oh10 Phon e 992 2181 3 29 ttc boosters all along Some even see the ~().year Anderson as some 1 -I OM E Improveme nt and --------------10 27 tf c and on the So uth erl y st de by the kind of father flgW"e to Bench Repa1 r Serv tce Anythtng Ohio R tver Exceptmg fr om t ht s AUCTION Sa le E very F rtday ---,'·-· fiXed around th e home from DOZER work lan d clean ng by 7 p m Vtllage Auc t on '115 N CO UNTRY Mobile Hom e Park conveyt!mce that part of sat d FIREWOOD for sale Phon e "I don~ think so," he says "Sometimes maybe I'm not fair to roof to basement You Wtll Second Mtddl epor1 t h e ac r e hou r l y or contract Rtver F r o nt and Landtng 742 4178 R 1 33 ten m tes north of him I put hlrn up too high. Remember I've seen him With aU the l tke our work and rates Fa rm PO nd s, roads, etc heretofore conveyed by the satd '1 20 JOtc Pomeroy Larg e lots Wtth 2 9 Me Phone 7.:12 5081 ------La r ge dozer a nd operator Alme na A Dav1es and h er l ate publlcity SWII"ling around him, and people pawing hun whet\ he Sidewalks ----c oncrete pa t •os --------12 29 tf c W tth over 20 years ex h us band A l ban Oav1es to t he SH OOTING match Ractne Gun ru nner s and off s t r ee t ELECTROLUX Swee per L~ l. e ----- --------won his first MVP at the age of 22 I've seen him when he went penence Pul li n s Excavat1ng Tr ustees of the Pomeroy Belt p a rktng Phon e 992 7479 Cl ub Sunday 1 p m Assor t ed model Complete w th a ll -J meroy Oh10 Phone 992 Ra i l way their successors and mea t s and fact ory c hoke guns through that operation and they took that piece out of his lung I 12 31 ti c TANK S Cleanea c l eanmg attachment s a nd SEP TIC 2478 assigns Wh tch deed tS dated t h e only Modern San I tat on 992 3954 or uses paper bags Slig h tly used remember him the last month of that season tn '72 He knew __, lith day of June 1871 121 9tfc 992 7349 12 n tt c TWO BEDROOM mobtle home but cleans and looks l tke new The pa rt o f sad Lot t89 so so l d something was there, but he d1dn 't say anythmg, he didn't qu1t or .:IIJ Sprrng Ave Pomeroy 9 18 lfc E LW OOD BOWERS REPA IR W II se ll for $37 25 ca sh o r by A tm ona A Dav es a nD her Phone 992 3d19 drag, he just kept playing t erms ava tlable Phon e 992 husband to satd Trustees of satd - Sweep ers toasters ~ron s 2 6 otp Wanted To Buy 7755 Pomeroy Belt Railway Co all s mall applia n ces Lawn "Uttle by little I've seen John Bench keep malurmg I don't 12 18 tfc tne.r successors and assigns •s OLD furn•lur -e 1ce boxe s brass mowers ne xt to State High think people realize this guy wW leave a tremendous mark on the ----- - -----J ROOM apa rt ment and bath descr tbe d as follows m sa d way Gara ge on Route 7 Home Real Estate For 5ale beds or comp le te households turntshed Ca ll992 7022 alter 6 USED pa rts F rye s Truck and Phone 985 3825 deed to wJI Begtnnmg at the game, especially h1s last f1ve or slx years If people will only give Wrtte M 0 Mdler Rt 4 pm South eas t corner of th a t parr of A uto Part s R ut la nd Oh1o 2 2 26tc Pomeroy Oh o Ca ll 991 77 60 7 HOUSES tn Pomeroy Ohto him tlme I think we have a tendency to demand too much from 2 11 4t p Lot No 189 In th e City of Phone (6 14) 741 6094 - - - ~----- ----10 7 7" One tS large complete l y Pomeroy County of Metgs an d our young people right away, particularly if they show some 1 22 78 tp EXCAVATING dozer , loader remodeled new furnace 4 RM f urntshed apt Phone 992 State of Ohio now ow ned and ---- ---------- and backhoe work sept •c J UN K autos comple te and extra talent s•d tn g wtndows pane l tn g 3658 occup ted by Atmon•a A Dav •es tanks tn sta lted dump truck s deltvered to our yard We ptck. full y carpeted Other tS sma ll 1 7 l fC Real Estate For Sale as a r estdence the nce South 39 "No, I don't think John will ever 'go Hollywood 'I know he has and to boys for h 1re . Wil l haul up auto bodt es and buy att house 4 rooms Would ltk e to degrees East toward the Ohto f tll dtrt t op so il , limestone & ktndS of sc rap metals and a lot of friends in the entertal!IIIlent world and all that-he and trad e both houses for a farm ACREAGE fo r sate Wooded TRA IL ER SPACE J .o~ m l e Rtver to a po tnt f1ve feet gravel Call Bob or Roger ~ron Rtder s Salvage St R t or busmess property Phone to t s at Rock Sp n ngs to be north of Metgs Htgh School on Easterly fr om th e toot of the Bobby Goldsboro, the singer, are very close-but there's nothing Jeffers day phone 992 7089 1 124 Rl 4 Pom eroy Ohto (304) 882 298 4 used for residenftal home use old R t 33 Phone 991 294 1 retaln tng wall now bemg built n1ght phone 99 2 3525 or 992 Call 992 5468 wrong with that John has both feet on the ground He S(oesn~ 2 11 12tc on l y Bill Wtlle 992 2789 by the satd Trus tees of the 1 23 tf c 5232 10 17 tf C Pom eroy Belt Railway Com 21126 t c jump to conclusions. He usually thinks everything out carefully ---------------------2 11 tfc NE W H OMES No Money Down pan y thence up sa1 d R ver CASH pard for all makes and "One thing I know Is he loves kids . He gave a talk 1n Cinctnnati 2 BED ROOM t ra ter Pa yme nts accordtng to - ----------- --adults HOUSE for sale tn Portland 6 parmllet Wtth the foot of sa td models of mobile home s on l y Phone 992 3324 EXPERT tree se rv• ce free tncome on Farmers Ho m e rooms and bath good we ll 2 retalntng wall about 100 feet two weeks ago Saturday and his last five rrunutes was as good a Phon e area code 614 423 95 31 es t 1mates 20 year s ex Adm •n•stratton loan Con 1 4 ftc acres $6 700 Ca l l 843 2292 unttiJt stnkes t he Northerly I me 4 13 lfc -------- ------speech as I've ever heard He talked about kids and about venttona l ftn a ncing also penence Ca ll Ill 667 304 1 or ot satd r est d ence lot of sa td - -- ~--~-~-----~ 2 11 6tc 992 3057 avail able wtth mm tmum A l monta A Dav i es protected to himsell in relation to them He sa1d when you gJVe kids Idols 1n 3 BEDROOM Mouse 248 7th down Love l y homes tn t hr ee 1 21 261p the Ohio R1ver th ence North 39 OLD COI N S and paper money A'Ye Mtdd leport Ca ll La rr y sports, these Idols have to be the type individuals the kids can toca tto n s '" Me 1gs County degrees West 11long sa1d to th e fo r Metgs Coun t y s o n ly Wtley (3041 8B1 23 18 w tL Ltr~m -or-,urtreeso r Some homes With wooded really look up to They can't have feet of clay monthly com auct1on Call Ed No rth east co rn e r of satd 2 9 6tp s hr ub be ry, c lean ou t lots Ca ll for more tn residen c e l ot thence South 53 Burkett 991 3<176 af t er 5 30 basements att1cs etc Phone " John Is great with kids, mcluding my own three Lee, the forma t ton 992 5976 pm degrees west along the mn er LARGE 4 bedroom hou se 149 949 322 1 or 742 4441 1 15 26tc oldest, IS17, Shirlee, 14,and Albert, 13 Everytlme he sees Shirlee l in e of Front Street of the sat d I 3 I 12tc So uth Th1rd Mtddleport Ca ll 1 26 26tc City of Pomeroy to th e place of Larry W 1l ey 1304 ) 882 2318 ~-~ -------- - -- he says 'How's my g1rl '' You should see the way she blushes." begmn,ng Satd rea l estate to be CAS HSSS$ FOR JU NK CA R S 2 9 6tp POMEROY MOTOR CO. Your Future Is Now 33 7 Oil-Truth or Cons 3 4 Bowling tor Do ll ars6 What's My Line" 8 News 10 Cou ntry Mus ic Jubilee 13 I Spy 15 Arobs & Israelis 20, Know Your Sc hools 33 . Fire Retardant Insulation 31l-Hollywood Squares 3, 15, Brady Bundh 6. News 5, Love of Life 8,1 0 12 Oil-Jackpot 3 15 PaS$word All Stars 6, 13, Bob Braun 's SO SO Cl ub •·· News 8 10 12 3<>-- Biank Check 3,1 5, Split Second 6,13, Search for 11 AA£ THOSE E16HTS 0C AilE li-I05E TINI( ~ 7 He rose w1t11 dummy 's Jack of hea rts, plunked h1 s are on East s queen took the club finesse and ran off SIX club tncks Then he led a heart and hoped for the bes l The best d1d not eventuate West had diS· carded one spade one heart and lwo diamonds He cashed the last three hearts and led a d1a· mond to g1ve h1s partner lr1cks WIth the ace and kmg South wanted to know why North had b1d three notrump tnstead of droppmg the b1ddtng at two notrump or s1gnmg off at three clubs Norlh replied 'If I had known I was playmg w1th a WELl..TilE FIRST ON£ ~ AN EI61-IT, THE NEXT TWO ARE SN~EN "THE Nf~ ONE 15 ~ E161-IT ANO THe LAliT FOUR AilE !:iNDIIIM~EN _ ___, 1 Wesl North 1• Pass Pass Pass 3• 5• East South Pass Pass Pass 3 "4• ., 12 I • You South , hold •AQ 16 • 2 •KJ 54 .AQ82 What do you do now' , A - Bid six: spades Norlh )s showln8 second round club coat(ol and by Inference denying lint round diamond control so you seltJe for SIX TODAY'S QUESTION I nstead of b1ddmg five clubs )ODr partner has bid five diamonds over your four spades What do you qo row' Sand $ 7 lor JACOBY MODERN book to • Wm at Bndga .. (c{ o !h1s newspaper) P 0 Box 489 RadiO C1ty Stat1on New York NY 10019,. �., 1ft- 'l'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., We<L tesday, Feb. 12, J9?o ;~~ teachers a•e· takillg graduate -IJ ' ' •••• work beirrli::,; ;Offered Ire: of c'largc in tl!e, dis1J'ict through Mrs. Youn c said that parents the Teac~orp~ Program. Continued from page I Dave Mc!RWains, a~is tanl are afraid to say anything .. should not be held. d{rector of 'the prog ram, Board President Pierce said Mrs . . Young said that Bradbury parents should be that the point of Friday's showed results . of mid-year pennitted to attend the Frlday executive session with the staff testing whietl has been connight executive session if their will not be to crucify any dueled for .~:me same 1,000 • children are to be discussed. At children but to hea r the side of Meigs Loca!•students who are least the parents should have a ,the staff and to attempt to iron involved :~!if:; the r~ading representative at the meeting, .out prdblems in the Bradbury pi'ug ram . ;Jtl,l,t anti cipa ted School. . , progress . f!N!wth · for the she said . Thurman Carsey, an op- program f\lt; .the mid-year Snowden said that he cannot ~~ se~e on the jury" at an ponent of the school, said that testin g w)jf:.Jour months . executive session. He stated parents are In fear of However, Jii!IWUilams poinled that he had looked Into the retaliation fr om teachers out that the·.J:Verage reading Bradbury School a year ago because of their attendance at g~ ame~<'he grade school and that he already had made meetings. Pierce said that the students hiM-been 7.5 months up his mind about the school. board hoped that there would while on t~ junior and senior Snowden was critical of the be no retaliation by th e high levels the growth has been Bradbury teachers for not Bradbury staff against l.lo years '.'!Ji'owth on an making statements at last children of parents who have average. _,~ .. week's public meeting. complained against the school. Ray Gooclnllin, director of The board agreed to work out Mrs. June Kloes, In regard to the vocational programs In Snowden, said that she thought a request to Charles L. Barrett, Meigs High .•.School, outlined it is "too bad" 'that there is a Jr., a township trustee, to plans for Ulle of the entire board member so biased that establish a bus turn-around junior h!Klt~ building in he has established an opinion near the Charles Hatfield Pomeroy . /J't vocational before "the other side of the. home. training pui:Posea Including Dr. John Mangiere, project mining, chllif. care, food serstory" has been heard . director, of the Meigs Local vice and otfter.programs. Teacher Corps Program in Goodman aaid 66 pet. of the reading, told the board the students of 111t two top high local program Is one In 10 sehool grade,f~re enrolled in Wed. & Thurs. Feb. 12·1l which have been selected for vocaUonal prOgr~ . NOT OPEN showing to thousand of · He. said alii that programs educators at the American for ninth and tepth graders are Fri., Sat., Sun. Association for Colleges of aimed at co'llt!ge level rather Fob. 14-15-16 DEATH WISH Teacher Education, Diffusion than vocationiil areas. ( Technlcolor ) Center, in Chicago. The Goodman saJil he will make Starring Char les Bron son presentation of the local every attemp~.loget funding on Colorcartoons: program on reading will be establishmen' t; ,of the junior Martian Recipe through the use of slides and high building as a vocational Raven ; Hold the Fort Show starts 7:00p.m. tapes . Dr . Mangieri also training center. He also staled reported that IW Meigs Local tKat addlni_, machines and typewrlterl;oile needed by the business anlf~lce education . the welding departmen• department" · an old school bus for Ira . Ung materials. The board· ~ln study Good· man's sug~.ons. · Eleanor ~. Director of the Meigs ~ty Council on Aging, spok~ · to the board alklnt! use ~ junior high butlal)'lg for th~hei't I( months. SIM! ouUined',11le programs and help for selllf!i ciUaens at the center wl:turrenUy Is operated 1J! · . .junior high building. H r, Pierce told Mrs. Thomas the center will now have to werate on a dayby-day basis because of the suggestions of Goodman for converting the building to a vocational training center. John Redavlan, coordinator lfOillrann, spoke Builder offers $50,000 MEIGS lHEATRE · A A Yo~ don't have to spend a lot of money to have some f~n . Not if you'kliow the nght place . At. Kentucky Fried Chicken, we 'll give you a good meal and a good tme. At a good price. Haw I 1111'11 of Fun.. CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO ~ .. ~~StBwvC~~ ." ......... ~ lnllMJ /or ·'!Jour :J,.,·Ja'l, :J.t. c 14 ' ' Kenneth McCu.ttoilgh, R. Ph. Cherlts Riffle, ·R. Pll. Open O.llyi:Oh.m. to 9:30p.m. PRESf~JPTI~S ',;·•' . Friendly S.rviGI! ~ · · .. 112-·u•E. MAIN " •- .__.._.,. _.·~~~-"· '' ,. • t 4 -- ' . '.. --. ~~~ • POMERov;itJ> - - - - ...,......"*'!I~ •...,.... I '. .~ I ~\ . p;J1, m-~ ,. Council meets on police business Ripley smacks White Falcons I· 13 rated • supenor NOW SHELF &DRAWER LINER 22" Wide x 5' long Awcado • Gold • Wh~e • Yellow Housewares Department, Main floor ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • .• Increase in sales tax proposed to revitalize cities in Ohio By VICfOR LANIAUSKAS "Central busii\ess districts COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. ha ve los t their places as James A. Rhodes today · l;"lllers of commercial and pro)¥>sed a · $2.5 billion bond social life ," sa id Rhodes. • NEW COMMI&SIONER -Bernard Gilkey, Middleport (center), was named to fill the post of Meigs County Commissioner vacated by Robert Clark, when the Central Republican Conunlttee met Wednesday night at the Meigs Inn. Clark resigned Feb. 3 after serving 10 years to accept the post of superintendent of the State Depsrtment of Highways in Meigs County. There are approximately two years left on Clark's term. Shown with Gilkey are, left, Leslie Fultz, chairman of the Republican Executive Committee, and Don Collins, chairman of the Republican Central Committee. Gilkey has served as trustee in Salisbury Township the past 13 years. He ran for the commissioner's post in 1968and was defeated in tbe primary. He has been self-employed the past 13 years. He also was employed in construction at the Gavin Plant. " Man)~ tenths of one per ce nt increase in the sales tax. which would be on the June primary election ballot, to fina nce the revitilization of Ohio's cities. Rhod es, who said " Ohio cities from the smallest to 'the largest have been decaying for 30 years," said the $2.o billion in state funds would attract another $2.5 billion in federal funds . ·"The tax bases have steadily declined in smaller ci ti es, central busine~ districts have become run down, " said Rhodes. " In larger cities, the problem is more acute. areas have deteriorated and become slums as unemploymen l increased. Slums · have bred crime to the extent that some people say our cities are unsafe after dark . More and more the large cities ao·e ghost COLUMBUS (UPI) - Here towns at night." is a breakdown of the Rhodes proposed establish- Pl'ograms to be financed by the ment of an Ohio Central Cities $2.5 billion which would be Development authority, which raised the bond issue proposed would serve as a clearing today by Gov . James A. house for projects undertaken Rhodes : by cities, and establisment of -Ohio ports and harbors, an Ohio Port Authority, which $275 million . would be established to handle - St ewide ca nce r treatthat phase of the plan . ment centers, $140 million. The governor s'aid one of the - Parks and recreation, $100 downtown residential 100 ,000 steel industry and related jobs in the Cleveland area. Rhodes sa id $5 0 million would go to Cincinnati fo r another port . Breakdown rn bond proposal million . - Stat e government facilities, $9li million. ~~: :8::~::::::"f~:;:::::::::=:o::::::;::;;:;;;:::::;:;;:::::::::::::~:::: WINNING NUMBERS COLUMB US (UP I ) Here ore this week's winning numbers In the Ohio lottery: Number 589 t five-eight· nine) In any box on ticket wins $20. Number 937 (nine-threeseven) and 126 (onc-tw<rsix) in green and blue wins $500. Numbers 937 and 126 lu blue boxes wins $1,000. Numbers 937 und 126 in gre en boxes eligible for $300,000 drawing and automatically wins $15,000. Additionally, this week the six digit Gold Rush wlnnlng number drawn was 953628 1nlnc-flv e- three·slx·two· eight) . enttne Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXVI NO. 213 POMEROY-MIDDLEPOR~. OHIO Rhodes said every city with a population of at least o,OOO ' would receive $1 million for downtown renovation. The Jlrogram outlined today was the fourth proposed by Rhodes in recent weeks. • • at y ... major items of the proposal calls for a $100 million investment in the port of Cleve land to upgrade ore lumcUing and dock facilities which Rhodes sa id would save issue fin anced by a seven- • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1975 PRICE 15' ---------------------- - A prototype heart center, $40 million. - Correctional Institutions, $75 million. · - Co mmunity m e nt a l retardation facllties, $38 million . -CQI11lllunity mental health facilities, $12 million. - A Water Development Au· thority and safe drinking water project, $40 million. - Vocational education, including vocational medical centers, $80 million. - Historical society, $30 million. -Solid waste projects, $25 million. Now You Know After his historic solo flight across the Atlantic, Charles Lindberg h returned to the Uniled States aboard the USS Memphis. Little interest shown in rail action " Barboursville edges Point Mrs. Jessie Might, Mrs. Bea Roush, and Mrs. Pauline Tillis on Feb. 8 attended a workshop at Hope Haven School in Jackson to acquaint them on the operation and organization of a National Association of Relarded Cltl10ns " Hike Bike," to benefit the retarded children . There , were five counlies represented by Ohio Association of Retarded Citizens and there are 75 chapters involved in this program '" Ohio. Pharmacy Su!IIN~ 10•·~!Q:l2:30ancUio9p.m. St:HOOL TO !:LOSE Bobby Ord, superintendent ol Southern Local School Eastern Local School Board on some items. They also set a District, <aid today the ' Tuesday night hired Oliver new salary schedule for nonSyracuse Elementary School Sayre, Long Bottom, as full certified employes. Attending in addition to will be closed Thursday and time maintenance man, John Friday due to the Influenza Ri ebe l, s upe rin tend en t, Riebel were Howard Caldwell, virus. Forty percent ol the reported . In other business the Jr ., board president, Oris pupils were absent today and board added thn:e people to the &nith,. Dorsel Larkins, Clyde the figure Is rising. This Is substitute teachers list, Kuhn and Starling Massar, the only school In the district Michael Will, Richard Ru~ll board members, C. 0. Newland, clerk, Chester ' that will be closed. Classes and Paul Maynard. Gooding, principal, Sayre and will resume Monday. They also pa~ed a resolution Mary Rose, president of the to participate in a cooperative purchasing plan on a trial basis band boosters who asked the board for new drapes lor the substitute bus driver. music room which was agreed The board also : Four draw fine::s to by the board. - Approved the altendance Four defendants were fined of Marla VIrginia Eggers, an and a fifth was a~essed costs Mrs. Priode dies Exchange Student from Brazil, only in the court of Middleport to Meigs High School. Mrs. Russell (Jane) Brown, - Recognized the Meigs Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. ·Pomeroy, received word of the Local Association of School Rona ld F. Reynolds, 30, death of her brother's wife, Administrators as the representative of all ad- Columbus, was fined $l:i0 and Mrs. Charles E. (Ruth ) Prlode, ministrative personnel in costs and sentenced to three at a York, Pa . hospital · negotiations with the board and days in jail on a charge of following a long illne~. Mrs. ' named MASON POLICE CHIEF -Detner Roush m was office of the superintendent. driving whil e intox icated ; Priode was ii5 years old. by Mason VIllage CouncU last night .. pollee chief. He Ia She Is survived by her - Approved an Increase in Charles Tyree, Middleport, $10 marrled to the former Jeanetta Sawyers and they reside In .·. one hourly pay rate of teachers, and costs, assault and battery: husband , Charles, Mason. They have two chUdren, Delner Roush IV, and " Franklin E. Lemley, 36, daughter, one grandson and aides fl'om $2 an hour to $205 Brandy Leight. He has served 18 Sgt. with the pollee Portland, $5 and costs, wrong her mother. The body has been effecUve Feb. 12. department In Mason since last August, He Is the son of Mr. - Approved standing first way on a one way street, and · cremated. Memorial services and Mrs. Detner Roush, jr,, New Haven. He served with the , aid procedures, worked out by Dana W. Murray, Pomeroy, will be Sunday at St. Paul $10 and costs, speeding . U.S. Marine Corps for six years, and before be WIB hired on • Lutheran Church at York, Pa., school nurse Sharon Birch and the police force he worked In construction. He Ia a member of ' Dr. J . J. Davis, and approved Asse~ed costs only was James with burial of the urn following the Mason Volunteer Fire Department. Dr. Davis as the first aid F. Es tep , 21, Middleport, the service. failure to yield the right of way. medical advisor. It was announced that the Meigs County Meigs Local Veterans Memorial Hospital Teachers Ass 'n. has sent a Admitted - Ronald Blevins, letter requesting the opening of Albany ; Effie Kennedy, Long MASON - It was all police Roush moved and councilman passed moUons on other pollee: bargaining. Two se~ions have Bottom ; Freda Laudermilt, busiriess as a new police chief Dayton Raynes seconded business Including raising the' been held. A letter from inPomeroy ; Jessie Van lnwagen, was eleele!! by the town of hiring of Detnor Roush Ill as salary of .Patrolman J~: surance agent Bill Childs has Pomeroy ; Charles Searles, Mason as town council held a the new police chief. Council Hall who was hired under the· been received Indicating that Middl ~ port ; Lo ttie Cohen, special meeting Tuesday will put the new chief to work state manpowe~ program. Hli. insurance on the Rutland Gym, right away. ralse.of $100 per month makei: Pomeroy ; Harry Greathouse, evening. Rutland High School and From start to finish, council his psy the same as othe£ Councilman Lawrence Racine ; Kenneth Davis, Pomeroy High School Is still in patrolman . The money wlll !Mi: Rutland ; Gladys Rumfield, effect. It was reporled that the Pomeroy; Cathy Barker, taken out of revenue sharing; district has 16 elementary Middleport ; Marvin Craig, until a raise comes from Ireclasses with a pupil-teacher .P omeroy ; Bessie Massie, state. • ratioofle~ than24-l, the pupilThe Wahama White Falcons Hentham 5·0· 10, Winters J-0-6, Council also passed a moUon~ Pomeroy. Casto 1·0-2, Ocheltree 1·0·2. teacher ratio at Bradbury and Discharged - Marjorie went down to defeat Tuesday WAHAMA (7S) - Gilland J. to pay two of its patrolmen for' 36 classes with 24 or more. night, 95-75 at the hands of the 12· 18, Johnson 7-J . 17, Harmon the extra duty they served Gibbs, Paul Wolfe , Thomas Board members attending 7-3· 16, Holbrook 7-2· 16, Young Ripley Vikings. when they filled In for· olhet Wells, Mary Harbrecht, Icy were Pierce, Snowden, Wen- Miller, Clifford Smith, Jr., The Falcons were led by Jeff 2-1-5, Wright 1-0·2. policemen who were off Ill.; dell Hoover, Virgil King and Raymond Sayre, Florence ·Gilland with 18 points while Attending were Myor Fred·: Joe Sayre . Other officials Baer, Frances Alkire, Harry Chuck Johnson and Dan Taylor and Counc!lmin:; were Supt. Oldaker , Lula Westfall , Harmon added 17 each and attending Walter Weery, Robert Roach,: Hargraves and Clerk L. W. Lawrence Roush, and Dayton C1arence Massar, Debra Fitch. Marty Holbrook tossed in 16. McComas. However, the Wahama junior · A free throw by Barbours- Raynes. varsity recorded a 72~8 victory ville's Neal Johnson with 2 Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges - Mrs. Marlin in the preliminary. seconds remaining In the game .RIPLEY (9S) - Robinson 12· Weeks, Point Pleasant; Mrs. gave the Pirates a 55-54 victory PUBLIC NOTICE Virginia Slayton, Apple Grove; 1-25, Gossett 4-0-8, Luawlg 16·8· over Point Pleasant Tuesday 40, Casto 2·0-4, Isner 1-0-2, John Carter, Pliny; Nora NOTICE OF BIDS night. Hurlow, Point Pleasant; Helen The trustees of Scipio The Big Blacks were led by Township, Meigs County, will ANNULMENT ASKED Thornton , Point Pleasant ; Tim Cottrill and Larry He~ . receive bids unlit March 7, MASON- Thirteen Wahama In Meigs Coimty Common Sheila McDonald, West 1975, for a new molal roof and High School students received Pleas Court Elizabeth Oiler, with 16 points each while Jim put on the Downlngton Town Columbia ; Robert Rinuney, (1), superior ratqs at the Middleport, Tuesday asked for Tatterson added 12. Hall, 28 • 42 fl. at Pagevllle. Steve Dillon paced the Bidders .may contact the Region U Solo and Ensemble Southside ; Mrs . Uoyd Fridley annulment of marriage fl'om FesUval Saturday at Marshall and son, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Harry Richard Oiler, Pomeroy winners' attack with 19 points ·t rustees or derk. Ira Potts, Henderson; Donna The trustees reserve the University, Huntington. and the marriage of Paul while Ken Baumgardner added right to reject any or all bids. Owens, Point Pleasant; 16. Receiving the I raUng were The Trustees of Scipio· Black , Point Edward &nith and Sandra &te Mary McFarland, · Clarinet; Patricia The host Big Blacks fell Township; Mrs . Clinton Smith was dissolved. Glenn E. Jewell, behind 21-18 after the first "Minuet" by Mozart ; Mark Pleasant; Clerk, Gillispie, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Harmon, tenor !181., "In· · period before coming back to Rt. 2, Albany, Ohio, . ASK TOWED Sylvester Knapp, Buffalo; .traduction and Czardas"; Lou Phone 698-5215. Ricky Lynn Murphy, 22, take a 34-29 intermission lead. Ellen Roulh, flute, "Airs de Mrs. Richard Fielder, Point Reedsville, and Connie &te Point Plea san I held a 48-441ead (2) 12, 19, 26, Jlc Ballet" by Salnt-Saens; Cheryl Pleasant, and Tonda Salser, Dailey, 17, Long Bottom. going into the final period. Weaver , trumpet, "Concert Point Pleasant. Etude" by Goedlcke; trwnpet duet, Rex Howard and Cheryl Weaver, "Concerto In C Major" by Vivaldi; woodwind quintet, Lou Ellen Roush, note, Diane Finnicum, clarinet, Joyce Riley, oble, Terri Blackhurst, bassoon, Jeanette Oldaker, french horn, "Variations" by Zanlnelll; perc:uaslon ensembl&, Phillip Jarrell, Rocky Kearns, and Keith Glbbs. The following stBdents received (ll) eiCellent ratings - Jeanette Oldaker, John Froendt; the brass sextet composed of Gewama Johnson, Sue Lievlng, Carolyn Rickard, Jim Smith, John Froendt, Robert Jarrell, and the trombooe trio, Jennifer Oldaker, Patty Athey, Cindy Grinstead. The solo and ensemble event gives students an opportunity to perform as solol!ts on their Instruments as well asln small groups ranging from two 1o 15 members. Tho: students are given ratings on their performances as follows - I, superior' !!, excellent, m, good, IV, fair and V,poor. Several of the students from Wahama who received I ratqs were considered by judges, due to the difficulty of their solos and the quality of Just drop Shelf Liner in place... or activate optional Tack-Back for extra shelf-gripping · their performances, to be power. In either case, this colorful material gives lasting service. It's easy to install, resists candidates as state honor stains ... wipes clean with a damp cloth. finalists. The following students received their application forms with their i'atq sheets - Lou Ellen Rousb, Cheryl Weaver, trwnpet duet, and the Woodwind quintet penomel. 'l'hey 12" Wide x 10'.. Long . will sulmlt audlUon tapes by Feb. 24. ATrEND WORKSHOP SWISHER LOHSE .· .. SHELF LINER A. Assorted Chocolates B. Fancy Heart C.D. Red Foil Hearts '• By Bob Hoeflich upon one mode of 1ransportation -· trucks - with the costs of There must be more than 12 Meigs Countians interested in transportq products to be increased as a result and thus prices the preservation of an annual area payroll of approximately $2 would rise. mlllJon, most of which comes Into Meigs County. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman opened the meeting, atAt least the 12 persons who attended a me-ting on the tended by 12 persons - two of whom were news reporters removal of railroad lines from Meigs County nl Middleport called to start some protest action against removal of Penn fillage Hall Wednesday night are going to work on that premise · Cen1ral and Chesapeake and Ohio lines from the county. He and will announce another meeUng soon to rally -widespread turned the session over to two young Middleport men - Ken support for the conUnuance of the lines. Gilkey and George Arnott - who have done a considerable Dqring the meeting, it was disclosed that some 125 amount of research on the proposed removal and who agreed last railroaders, most of .them living in Meigs County, receive an nlgl\1 to continue gathering statistics and to prepare letters annual payroll of some $2 million which would be lost If the lines needed to effectively protest the proposed removal of lines. are removed. It was reported that as a result of the bankruptcy of the Penn Furthennore,lt was pointed out, removal of the lines would Central and seven other northeast railroads, the congress p~ed create other economic problems In that local firms usq the the Regional Rail Reorganization Act of 1973. The act established railroad service might have to reduce their operations and hence the United States Railway Ass'n. (USRA) which is to study the lay off employes. The firms, It was reported, wqt!li!be dependent rail lines In the northeast and determine which lines are excess ·ews;:f~i·;;;:::.:ttfi~~~;}. Roush out '* . By United Press Inlernatlooal CAIRO -SECRETARY OF STATE HENRY KISSINGER ended "very pos!Uve" talks with EgypUan leaders today and new to Syria on the third stage of his Arab-Israeli peace mission. In a departure statement Kissinger thanked President Anwar Sadat and Foreign Minister IBmall Fahml for "the very warm welcome I received here. ~' "I consider the talks very positive, " Kissinger said. "We had a very extensive review of all elementa involved in peace in the Middle East and I look forward to coming back here in a few weelat." Befoce leaving, Kissinger and Fahml signed an $80 million loan agreement for supplies and equipment and had a final ~ute conference at Tahra Palace. 41,445 added to unemployed Two persons received in· following a single car uries j accident Wednesday at 6 p. m. oil en: 5, Salisbury Township, two miles west of SR 7 the Meigs . County . Sheriff's Oepartment ·rep<rted. . William W. Harrts, 32, Pomer.Y. drl_ver of the cat, and Roger Stobart, 'll, Middleport were falten to Hnlzer Medicai Center by the ~d- " ., n· t Pleasant, in February with later hearings in March and April. Before the end of the year the final USRA plan will be submitted to Congress. The plan will be considered for two months. H It Is not rejected by one or both houses, It will be in effect automatically. As a result the tines could be out of service by the end of this year. ' Two businessmen - Jack Carsey of Landmark · and Bob Miller of Provico - were at Wednesday night's meeting and stressed the Importance of the conUnuance of the rail service . They, In fact, conunented that they could use more service in· stead of less. Carsey said that a four year expansion plan by his firm Is being held up due to the uncertainty of the continuance of the rail service. ConUnuance of the lines was also reporled at an advantage because of the small amount of fuel that is needed for the operation of a train and the large quantities that can be 1J'an(Contlnued on psge 12) " Sen. Collins now as auditor James E. Roush, Meigs County Auditor, today submitted his resignation to the Meigs County Board of Commissioners effective March 3. The reason for the resignation, Roush reported is because he has a job opportunity which he must accept on or before Mar:h 3 or lose it. In the meantime, Roush SEOUL- Pj\ESIDENT PARK CHUNG-HEE claimed a issued to all county department massive victory today In a referendum on the legitimacy of his heads the following message. one-maJH'Uie regime, but opposition leaders attributed the "There will be no vouchers outcome to "coercion and deceit." The government, which paid by me other .than those controlled the voting and countq of ballots, said 13.5 million signed by the Meigs County persons - 80.2 per cent of the total eligible voters - took part in Commissioners Feb. 18, except the referendum on Park's two-year-old constitution. the payroll warrants. This Is Opposition leaders, who accused Park's regime of supdue to the closing out of my pre~ human rlghts, had called for a boycott, charging the appointed term of office and vote of confidence was rigged. The government said 9.7 million filing the· necessary reports to persons -72.4 per cent of the voters- cast ''yes" ballots, while the various elected officers. To 3.3mllllon-2Upercent-voted "no." expedite further, this will help the accounting department to COLUMBUS - THE GOVERNOR'S COUNCIL on Cost close out and file the nece~ Control, which hopes to make efficiency recommendations reports that are required tO saving the state mo.re than $100 million In two years, was to hold and for changing office. The Its lnitlal organizational meetq today. office will further be closed Gov, James A. Rhodes, who formed a !KH!alled "Little . Feb. 26, 27, 28, March I and 2 Hoover Commission" wben he first took office as governor In for ,.the same reasons men1963, and has dooe so again, was lo address between 150 and 200 tioned above." guests at a private luncheon for the council at the AthleUc Club. Richard L. Krabach, state director of admlnlstralive services, said Wednesday Rhodes would "lay out the principles" of the sixmonth management study to the visitors from Ohio, insurance companies, accountlnl! firms and banks. Caliinet officials would flllln delalla, he said, · COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio Bureau of Empioyment HARVEY, ILL.~ FIVE POIJCEMEN WERE wounded.,... Services said Wednesday the two critically- early loday by a bearded gumnan who came out number of unemployed persons of his car shooting after being slopped for a routine traffic in the state rose to 289,945 last violatim. Officers, miny off duty and working on their own 'time, week wheh 41,445 Ohioans lal!lldled a door,to-door ~rch In this south 'Chicago suburb for applied for joble~ benefillf. the gunman and ·a Chicago Pollee canine unit and a helicopter Ohio unemployment for the were called In to aSBist. weekending Feb. 1was 281,800, Patrolman Frank Maslanta of Harvey stopped the gurunan's said the bureau. The number of car. He was shot lit the bead as he approached the auto but . Ohioans out of work averaged q~~~~~Bged to radio for assistance. The policema~ was hospitalized 131,265 In February, 1974. ln critical cooditim at !ngalla Memorial Hospttal, where he was undergoing surgery. The gunman, . Identified by police as ·Spring quarter to Timothy johnson, 38, fled In his car, taking tbe fallen policeman's two-way radio ·with him. start on March 13 'l'he 1975 spring quarter will start 011 March 13 at Gallipolis Business College. . . . d . .d ffiJure . -ffi . · ace . }_. e T . Wo • and which should be retained. The exce~ lines will be abandoned. During 1974 the USRA issued a list of rail lines which are under study for possible abandonment, among these being two lines which serve Meigs and Gallia counties. The Chessie Line between Logan and Pomeroy, a distance of 83.8 miles and the Penn Central line between New Lexington and Nitro, w. Va., a distance of '123.8 miles are the two in question. The Che~le system, in April, 1974, filed for perml~ion to abandon its line. According to available information this proposal will be consolidated into the USRA plan. The C. and 0 . and Penn Central lines are under study for possible abandonment. The two youths have been advised by the Interstate Conunerce Commission. Rail Service Planning Office · that the ~fest attitude Is that If the line is under study, it can be ~umed tt will be abandoned If action Is not taken. There will be a hearing on the matter, probably In Point - ' . Both. day and night classes Wl·n begin on this dale Any · · prcisp~Uve students who have dleport E-R Squad. Extent of ' injuries Is not known. not already enrolled should , Harris, the drivJ!r, was contact the business office now traveling '!Vest on CR 5 when he for information and attempted to get a drink of registration forms. coffee, his eyes leaving the SQUAD CALLED highway to do so. When he 'l'h<t Pomeroy Emergenc, looked up he w.S leaving the Squad was called to the Edna highway and struck and broke Bearhs home Itt Flatwoods for off a ~r pole. · . ,, Will wolfe Wednesday. He was _Tht:re was .se~ere d~ge to. taken to Veterans Memorial Uiecar. Nocttation waslSS; ed. Hospital. Supt. Collins too KENNETH G!LKE\', AT THE BRAKEWHEEL, George Amott, rlght, of a Chessle System caboose thatsoon.wlll be in place In Mlddltiport Muni_clpal Park. COAL GROVE - State Sen. look at hi.s own cir Oakley C. Collins, R'lronton, cumstances.'' Wednesday night was named Glllrnor said Collins could the new Lawrence County request a formal opinion from school superinte nd e nt , the Ethics Committee if he replacing Supt. Harvey But- desired. cher whose retirement Last night, Collins said the becomes effective July 31. two jobs were "compatible. " Jack Keith in a signed report He said there was no conflict In the Huntington Herald and added that other Dispatch today, said Collins legislators had held county was the ~n ly candidat e superintenden t posts and nominated irl a 45 minute teaching jobs while In office. executive session at a special Collins was one of five meeting of the board. Keith candidates considered by the further reported: board in executive session, Three of the five board Greer said. W. Donald Ru~ell, memoers voted m tavur of a former county suPerinCollins; the two others pa~d. tendent,and Donald Brammer, Voting for Collins were a former superintendent at Howard Bruce, who offered the South Point and now a teacher motion to hire him ; board there, were the only written president Doss Greer and applicants. Glenn Willis . Roland Hayes Lawrence Derlfield , prlnand Donald Lambert pa~ed . cipal of Campbell Elementary The board also agreed to hire School in Ironton, and Ray Collins immediately as an Baldwin, county pupil perInterim supervisor and con- so nnel director, were also sultan! to allow him to "get considered, Greer said. Aller returning from the . acquainled with the employes" and work as a liaison with the executive session, Greer legislature. Collins will remain reconunended the board hire a 17th District senator. . Collins on a UVee-year conCollins, 58,, who lives at. 1005 tract.. He praised. the senator Kemp Lane m Ironton , wtll be for his contacts ·m· Columbus pa id $2 ~·U000b. ~ntodually. That and hbeis statet':"id~.resp~:'t. Tthhe sa1ary WI egm ay. . mem _rs vo mg pa~ on e ' Ho\"ever, Greer ~td Co~lins resolubon satd . they wanted would not be p~td whtl~ he t~ tn more· tune to thmk about the Col~mbus . tn legrslabve opening. sess10n . Hts sal~ry wtll be ''!think we move9 too fast," pro:rated accordmg to the Hayes said In an interview time spent on county busmess, after the meeting. "I'm not so Greer said. . much against Oakl,ey. I just Colhns, who ts a m~mber of think we should have waited the, Senate Educalton and for applications. W~lfare Conuntltee, now ts "We could have waited until pstd $17,500 annually as a July 31 (when Butcher's legiSlator. retirement becomes effective). Asked . ab~ut a possible There was a lack of discusSion confhct . m mterest, Collins about this thing." admitted he must "walk a ltght Hayes also questioned line" while ~olding both jobs. whether Collins would have State Sen. Paul E. Gillrnor, R- enough time to devo!P. to both 2nd vice-chairman . of the jobs. , Senate Ethics Conunittee, said Lambert said he wanted in a telephone ' inter view Butcher to remain on the staff. ~ ·.. Tuesday there apparently ·He was the only board member would be no conflict of interest not voting With the majonty In for a senator holding an aJl' a.cce p ling Butcher's · poinled office such as the resignation. He paSsed. ' . county superintendent post. C.olllns estimated he ·would " It would no\ be a conflict of be in the coUnty itchool officeS interest in the s~nse of a · two or three days a week while violation of law," Glllrnnr said. the legislature Is in sesslm. "But each ind~idual has to <9'"\ifued on page ;p~ R a.LlrOa :..._! J d h IS • t'ory IS • th eir • th • . mg Two young men of Mid· outside cover, they ihe inside. dleport deeply interested in The caboose came into being railroad lore have two things when they learned it was going going for them in their favorite to be scrapped. hobby. '.'.·:w,x·mxr.:::;~:?:~-;:;~.-.,:·:•Y,-8;;;;>.:::>:'>:::: One, naturally enough, is a EXTENDED FORECAST bi-monthly magazine devoted Chance of rain or snow to railroad history. The other, Saturday. Partly cloudy in surprisingly, .is an honest-tosouthern sections Sunday' goodne~ caboose once owned and Monday. Lows will be In by the Chessie System, (the tbe upper teens and In the 20s. Higbs will be In the 30s Chesapeake and Ohio and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad). or low 40s Saturday, and In The young men are Kenneth the upper 20s or the middle Gilkey and George Arnott, who 30s on Sunday and Monday. publish the bi-monthly w:;r.«;::::s:.;x::;?.&;:;:,:;:,:,:,::::~<::::::>;~~,:~: magazine, "Norfolk & Western His'" · 1 Soc' ty" G'lk 1 ey, a J ·wncat M · te Hi ·h Sch00 11 · · Clear ·early tonr'ght, partly untor a etgs g the "pub~her " and Arnott, as doudy late tonight, lows be· student at Rio Grande College, tween·Jo and 20. Cloudy Friday is the "editor". with highs in the low to middle At present they have 91 30s. · The probability of' customers living in all the :;o precipitation is 20 per cent states. The magazine treats the ~a[; ~:~ cednt tonight and past, present and future of th~,ic.. P rt ay. N&W Ratlroad. .LOCAL TEMPS The · young mep began The temperature in down1 ·publishing the magazine last town Pomeroy atll a . m. today· November. The Ohio Valley was 3() degrees under clear Publishi~g Compn~.V.pnrits lhe skies. 1 Weath ' er I. . " The late Mayor John Zerkle asslsled the bo s in obtaining the caboose whfch soon will be painted and put in place in Middleport Municipal Park. Gilkey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilkey. Mr. Gilkey is a retired employe of the Penn Central Railroad. Arnott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Arnott. The caboose was built during the l920s. It . was used in Chicago and over the B&O System. Penn Central donated the ties and track for the park. - TWO CONFESS Two juveniles have signed confe~ions admitting theft of a power saw aver the weekend and a rototiller Tuesday night, both from Boy Paynter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy , Sherilf Robert' C. Hartenbach's Department reported today. , '!'hey have been released until charges are filed in juvenile court. The itemS stolen were sold in Ches~r ~f Middleport. ·' . . . 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 02. February 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 February 12, 1975