https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/072254842ad765e4a25c080936c0435f.pdf 20afda1e9fcc04ec76b0f0e5e4eff5f6 PDF Text Text .. ·' 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 25, I97o Lack of mqJiey Continued !rom page I be done each week or lhe sweepers will not do the job and workers would have to resort to shovels and brooms to get up lhe dirt. It was decided to tell lhe complainant !hat the village is ''doing lh~ best it ca n" m sweeping lhe streets and keepmg the dust down. " It would be a lot worse if we didn't sweep," Chase commented . Council discussed several complaints •bout drama ge and lhe condition of sidewalks in some locations. Councilman Ca rl Horky said that he is in tl1c process of securing more inlormation on the operation of a pet cemetery. Councilma n James Brewer urged counci l to tak•• some steps to protest lhe grantin g of every ulihty price hike wlti ch goes before the Public Uti lities Commission of Ohio A letter was read from a Hroup of cities which had protested tlle rate hike gJven General Telephone Co. of Ohw recently. The cities said that tlley felt tlley had been successful in at least de layin g the tnerease for a long period. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman , Chase. Grate. and council members. Mrs . Craig, Horky , Brewer, Kell y, and WiU'am Walters Former t'c·sidc·nt dic·s on !'iaturday STOCKPORT - Char les Saturday at Montgo mery, W Lew is Oiler, 60, Stockpor t, Va , where he was visitmg formerly of Metgs County, died fr iends . He was the son of Mrs Marga ret Wall Oiler, Stockport, and the late James Otler . Rolwrt H olsll'in He was also preceded in death by hts first wife, Loraine died on MondH} Qutllen Oiler, who died in 1973. SYRACUSE - Robert A. Mr. Otler was a retired coal Holstein, 50, College Road, die d miner who had been emplo yed Monday at Uni vers it y by the Ce ntral Ohio Coa t Co. In addition to his mother he Hospita l. su rvived by his wife, Betty is He was the son of the late Cavinee Oiler: a son, Chtef Andrew Russell Holstein, and Mrs. Rosa Holstein, Syracuse, Pe tty Officer Larry L. Oiler, who survives. Mr. Holstein was Ca marillo, Calif. : a daughter, a boiler maker welder. He was Mrs. Yvonne Noe, Newark : a member of Boilermakers 667 two grandchildren, four Charleston and the Syracuse brothers, Kenneth, Polk: William , "uma, Ariz . ; Asbury Methodist Church. Richard, Middleport, and He is sw-vived by his wife, Robert, Stockport, and a sister, Enuna Jean : three daughters, Mrs . Williwn tGail ) R. King, Mrs. Lorraine Davis, StockBuffalo , W. Va.: Mrs. Homer port. Funeral services will be (Diana ) Mills, Syracuse, and Teresa Holstein, a t home: a today at 2 p.m. at lhe Stone son, Robert B. Holstein, at Funeral Home, Chesterhil l home; two foster. daughters, with Rev. Glenn Post ofMrs. Jeanie Casto, Red House, ficiating . Burial will be in W. Va., and Miss Susie Craig, Stockport Cemetery. Syracuse : two grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs . Francis Madeline Wright, St. Albans, and Mrs . Fenton Violet Martin, Buffalo, W. Va. Funeral servi ces will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Syracuse Asbury Methodist Church with Rev. Richard Jarvis officiating. Burial will be in Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home after 7 this evening. MEIGS lHEATRE TONITE THRU THURS . FES. 25-27 llullt'r Mrdic'n Ccntt•r 1Oi s l'hnr~cd, Ft.• b. 24) Bctl) Akers, Alex Barmt z, NOT OP EN Edtlh Bisc hoff, Thorie Bowyer, Ma e Buffington , Ltnda Coc hran, Jane Ervin, Earl Flint, Kristi Kisor, Sharon McFarland , As a Mo o r~, Thelma Moore, Mrs. Ricky Ousley and daughter, Trafton AMERICAN GRAFFITI (TechnicolorJ 51arring Richard Dreyfuss and , Ronny Howard SHOW STARTS 7 PM Eve lyn ll. Ste wa rt Ihle, Mason: three daughters, Mrs. H AC l ~E - The seventh and , and h1s wife. Ba rbHra, Dt•blw•.• Monday m tile l.a k;n Hosptlal Earl 1Mary J Johnson and Mrs, : : ,•,• c1ght h gnnlc Southern Junror Hr uwr •, Jlq~l!Y Nl'IJ.: lcr: Bt• lh at l.akin. He w~tS a former '•'•' Hurf m;rn. T<J mm y Clcl<wd , employe of the then Manetta :.:; Hi~h SchO<JI baskclball playc1s and c he~.::rleade rs cn Juycd Cl Becky Dcrnpsc) , Tutld Cwu- M,llluf.acturin!:!, Co., and was pi1.za party a! the h u 1 11t~ of J im m4ns, Jeff Thor nton, J1m employed on the construction O'R n en. Bat"me, Sotu rday Puwe ll . ll;;~ rr y All en , Tun of the Stiver Memoraal Br tdge ;-lflt.' m oon . Hrinagor. Tudd Hoberts, DaVl' on lhe Oh10 H1ver The day was spent pl ay ing Hobmson. John West, Edd te Funeral se rvaces wall be t.apes. games. ball. and ndmg Housh , Troy Manuel and .J un Wednesday at 1:30 p.m fr om hikes HE>freshmcnt,<; of piz·w . O'Bncn th.: Foglesong Funeral Home J-IOL:rlo ch1ps, c:ak(•, sof t dnnks Also atten~J ing were l.ind..-r at Mct son wath Rev. Chesler and Carol O'Bn cn ~md Sc::ott. Te nan t offu.:1at mg. Burial wi ll ;: Wt.' I"C served ' . Altendmg were the seve nth Steve and Aln} ScJude rs along follow in the K>rk la nd -~: ~r:-~rlr ro:.~rh .J irn l .awrPrl('P . wtth Mrs Phyllis O'Bnen Memorial Gardens Frie nd s will be received at ·:· the fun eral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today Mr. Jhle was a member of the Local Un ion 543, the Union Conli nued fr om page 1 U M. Church and attended the Cotton denim swings Economists said per capita after-tax income of the nation's Clifton Tabernacle. into spring with a farm restdents last year - a total which includes earnings from He 1s survived by his wife, skirt depthly outlined non-farm sour ces as well as from agriculture - dropped to 1\'1 rs. Salser dies $4,577. The future had reached a record $4,820 m 1973 when net in overlock stitching £arm income was at an all4ime high . Per capita income of , (; LASCO, W. Va. - Mrs. , from roomy pockets Hobert (Ma ry ) Sal se r, 59, nonfarm ci t ize ru~, meanwhile, rose from $4,270 in 1973 to $4,625 :·:. to zip back. Navy. By last year l;lasco, W. Va ., died Tuesday :·:: mot nan g at St. Fr ancis :·: Q.F.S , in sizes 5 to 13. Hosptlal , Charleston. Cloudy, cold tonight and She is survived by her \~ed n estlC~y , lows tonight m R1\ CINE - Asock hop, tn the lower 20~; tu~h s Wedne:;du ' husba nd Rev. Robert Salse r, fo rmerly of Meigs Coun ty, a s l) le of the 1950s will be held at lower 40s. The probability ~f Southern High School Marc h 8 predp1tati on 1s 50 per ce nt fo rmer pastor or the Syracuse Ncnarene Churc h. Rev Salser from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. today. tO per cent tonight and 1:; a b(other of Mrs. Hilton Music of the 50s and 60s will be 20 per con i Wednesday Wolfe. Racin e provid ed by ll ob J ones of In addition to her husband Make our Second WM OV Admission is $2.50 a Mrs Salser IS survived by two coup le. $1. 25 smglc. Floor Junior Sportschildren, Karen and Robert, Refreshments wtll be sold wear Department Jr . Nashville, Tenn., and two an d contests conducted inContinu ed from page 2. grandchildren, Ben and Amy . your shopping cluding a dance marathon. The The Vladivostok accord will Funeral services will be held m headquarters. Big event tS being sponsored by the reqwre the Russians to elirru· Glas co Thursday wtlh Class of 197o. Those attending nate about 200 obsolescent selection of Jeans, ~raves 1d e serv1 ces at 2 p.m. at are mvited to dress in attire of missiles, but it will also allow Overalls, Knit Tops, Memorial Gardens , SR 7, RD, the 50s, but it is not required . both sides to build up to the Pomeroy. Shirts, Jackets and 1,320 level of multiple warSkirts. OLD RED DI ES heads. DIVORCES ASKED MOSCO W l UP! ) - Nikolat Defense Secretary James R. tn Meigs County Common Rulg:min, who once r ul ed the Schlesinger Feb. 11 offered the Pleas Court two suits for Sov ie t Un wn with Ntkita Russians a trade-off in selfdivol'ce were filed and another }Jlrushchev . died Monday at restraint: the United Slates wa s granted. Ftling for divorce the age of 79, the Tass news would limit its research and were Eloise Smith, Rt. I, agency sa id tod~ y . development of sophisticated Rutland , against Curtiss W. new weapons tf the Russians Sm1th, same address and Oley would show restraint in deployHerdman, J r. , Pomer oy, ing !heir new heavy missiles. against Pamela N. Herdman, In the absence of such MAIN. STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE Pomeroy, each charging gross Reese, Lloyd Scars, Buelah restraint, the United States is neglect of duty and extreme OPEN WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Shuler, La ura Smtth, Tresste going ahead with a variety of cruelty. costly new weapons syslems : Spence r, Albe rt Stephens , Ruby A. Prater was granted 9:30 TO 5 SHOP FRIDAY AND David Sttffl er, Co ur tney the Trident submarine, the Bl a divorce from Donald L. Swango, Mary Tilley, Wayne bomber, and possibly land-, Prater on charges of gross SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM Treadway, Mrs. Carl Trtppett mobile missiles, and pilotless and son, Herbert Waldren, aircraft called "cruise mis- neglect of duty. Mrs. Gerald Wisecup and son. siles, carryi11g nuclear charNOT SPEEDING ges. (Births} In Sunday's report of bonds These new U.S. weapons are Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth forfeited it stated that Boyles . twin sons, Potnt deemed necessary to compliPleasant, W. Va.: Mr . and Mrs. cate the Soviet Union's Lawrence Lipscomb, Hemlock ··: William Man nerin g, Jr.. a defenses and dampen any Grove, forfeited a bond for daug ht{'r. Jackson; Mr. and tendencies to unleash a pre- speeding. The charge was not :' Mrs . J effr ey Oxyer. a emptive stnkc on the United speeding, but insecure load. do ughier, Ga llipolis: Mr. and States. But as Director Jkle has Mrs . Bill Spaun, a son. pointed out : the Soviet Union is Pomeroy not · the only potential U.S. enemy. Pleasant Valley Hosp.ital Communist China is working DISCHARGES - Mrs. Ar- on a long-range ICBM with nold Murra, Point Pleasant: nuclear warhead. Although its Mrs. Steve Gtllespie and program appears to have daughter , New Haven: Robert encountered dilliculties, Wheeler, Potnt Pleasant ; Okey Peking is expected to be able to Not all microwave ovens are alike! Get the complete facts on microwave cooking. Jordan , Henderson; Mrs . attack the United States in the Hur old Btrchfield, Point 1980s, U.S. military experts Pl easant ; Harley Samson, say .. Spe nct' r ; Eve lyn Wi seman, And then there is the Point Pl ea sa nt; Eugen e problem of nuclear theft by Sterrett, Point Pleasan t. terrorist groups. BIRTHS- A daughter to Mr. TI1e U.S . Atomic Energy and Mrs . Edward Neece , Conunission has developed a Mi<i<ileport. Feb. 23. number of saleguards tamper-proof seals, monitoring devicee - to improve physical MEET TONIGHT security at nuclear power POINT PLEASANT - A plants . And tt has issued public meeting concerning guidelines for improving Point Pleasant Community security during the transit of Development and Housing fissionable materials. needs is scheduled today at 7 The United States is insisting p.m . in the City Council on stringent saleguards for tlle Chembers. Oral presentments nuclear power plants which will express views and oller President Nixon offered Israel suggestions. and Egypt, and neither country has been willing or able to LOCAL TEMPS conclude a final agreement. The temperature in downFinally, lhe United States is town Pom.eroy at 11 a. nl. seeking to promote an internaTuesday was 40 degrees with tional convention under tlle snow falling auspices of the U.N.-sponsored International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna on security OUR NEW No obligation to buy. We will not try to sell you at nuclear power plants. Negotia tin g 'arms control anything . This is strictly an educational THURS., FEB. 27 I agrements is a seemingly meeting. · endless, and imperfect task. 7:30PM Tne Radarange Microwave Oven is the finest, fastest and "We cannot now negotiate Columbus & Southern safes~ m1crowave oven sold in the world today . It will save the definitive treaty !hat will you l1me, money and up to 75 Pet . of tne electricity you Ohio Elec. Co. Are Here For the normally use in cooking and we'll prove it. stop all arms competition and Auditorium Entire Family I put an end to all .instability in Ftll out the coupon but do it now. We are limited to the 150 Mill St., Middleport number of homemakers . nuclear arms control ," Director Ode said. Send Thts Coupon Today For' ,XQur Reservation "Our job is more like Your Thom MeAn Store Mail to : Ingels Furniture Middleport. 0 . building and repairing dikes • Factor y specialists and Home Econom1sts will illustrate 106 N. Second against and ever stormy ·sea.'' by act ual demonst ration , the do's and the don 'ts of Middleport, o. 45760 microwave cook ing . >lASr)N, W. Va C Ihle, i~; Clarence MastHl, da ed "YOU CAN BANK ON IT" News. • • • ln Briefs · Weather ors and des;gns they also r,na ke nice gifts. Come in tod ay and choose a color. Auto Teller Window and Walk-up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. When You Visit, Park FREE PITTSBURGh t.ililens ~aUonal B hk CINCINN ATI ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • u • ot1ce IC If you own a microwave oven, or you're thinking about buying a microwave oven ••. invited~ •• the r---------·, I d1wmm0 /'~~~~~ I I SUMMER I I SANDALS I L----heritage house. HERE'S WHAT YOU'U SEE: J At The Inn-Place TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. lllURSDAY FEBRUARY 18-20 a:3o ru. 12:30 RON BRINKER MIDDLEPORT OHIO For Your Listening Pleasure GUITAR& PERCUSSION MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I TH£ FRJE'NDL ,l ' BANK " 11 at VOL. XXVI NO. 222 The MEIGS INN Ph. 992·3629 Pomeroy • They will ex plain the i"nany benef1ts and advantages of . microwave cooking , including how you can save energy and money on your electric bill. ' They wtl l cook a complete course dinner and explain the cook in g procedure of ea ch type of food 1 • ~e how you ca n brown, sea r , grilL fry , bake and saute · wrth a micr owa ve oven brown ing sk illet ' There w!l l be a question and answe r per iod so you can get the str~Jght facls about m 1crowa ve cooki ng. ' You WJII rec e1ve literature explainin g m i cro w cl~ es actually cook It is co mple tely differen t from conventiona l met hods. now , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -\--1 I Your reservation will be confirmed by phone . I I 1 would like to attend your microwave oven 1 1 demonstration luncheon 1 1 1 1 Name 1 I Address I I City I I State I Zip Code I 1 Phone ~------------ I ------- 1 --~ INGELS FURNITURE · PHONE 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT POMEROY MIDOLE PORT, OHIO ltnuted fe w of Ohi o's o3 twoyear campuses tha t has a good d tant:c or becurnmg "an Outstand ing ms t1tuti on.'' Th e rege nts ca refully stressed in their report tha t they have nu intenti on of trying to pull the two-year ca mpuses mt o a sta tewide system ancl force ('Onsolidation vof small, uneconomical schools. But the board warned in 1ts prchnnnary two-year campus report tha t 11 will speak up for dirct:Ltons 1t believes l.oca l offi cials should take to 1m prove I he commuter campus sys tem . Meig.~-Mason Area WEDN ESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1975 PRICE 15' Local subsidies could save money-losing railroad spurs PTSA CHARTER - Mrs. Charles Martin, president ol the Eastern Parent-Teacher-Student Association, displays here the charter presented to her lor the organization, a first in Meigs County, by Mrs . Jean Dye, president of the Ohio PI'A. The presentation was made at a recent District 16 meeting held at Nelsonville. Mrs. Martin presented lhe Eastern PI'SA Charter at a meeting of the unit Monday night. ~r;n;r;;f;! By United Press International ,I ClUCAGO - RICHARD DALElY, THE 72-YEAR-OLD mayor who has run Chicago for 20 years, won a last,~urrah and vir-ttial 1181\urance·ul i ou(rnbreyears in City Hall wim awesome clout Tuesday. He beht off three challengers - the first Democrats to test him in his two decades of power - to win a mayoral primary that is tantamount to election. The Daley clout - Chicagoese for power- was such that his closest rival went down by practically two to one. The alderman who won the'· Republican nomination declared himself all but out because a Daley man had just kicked him out ol City Council. Fighting age, scandals and the after elfects of a slight stroke sufleredlast May, this figured to be Daley's final run to stay as the man called the last of the big city bosses and reeogni.ed as a [X'ime power broker in national Democratic policies . PHNOM PENH - REBEL GUNNERS TODAY fired 21 rockets into besieged Phoom Penh and its airport on the eve of a Berlin-style..American food airlift. The CommWlist - led Khmer Rouge captured the former royal capitalofOudong Tuesday. The Conununist shellings started Tuesday night and at least nine rockets exploded inside the city today, wounding four adults and one young girl, military sources said. The sources said 12 Communist rockets hit tlle airport and villages nearby, but causes no damage. Conununist gunners have shelled the capital, its suburbs and the Ponchentong international airport seven miles away every day since their offensive began Dec. 31. The rebels Tuesday captured the former royal seat at Oudong, 18 miles northwest of Phnom Penh, after six days or fierce lighting, putting more pressure on a capital already short or food, fuel and munitions. DIPWMATIC SOURCES IN CAIRO say Egypt has come up with a temporary peace formula aimed at a new troop withdrawal agreement with Israel in the Sinai Desert. Tl)e United States would be the "guardian" of the truce under the Egyptian plan and would have to deal with possible violations, the sources said Tuesday. The proposal calls for Israel to give up strategic passes and oU lields in the Sinal Desert in return for written commitments by both sides to retrain !rom hostilities during peace talks, the diplomats said. The sources said Egypt appears optimistic that Secretary of State Henry Kissinger can sell the formu Ia to Israel when he returns to the Middle East next month. WASHINGTON - THE CONDITION OF IJVESTOCK eontlnued to decline in many parts of the nation last week because of a combination or factors including overstocking of pastures and ranges, and short feed supplies, an Agriculture Department report said. ' The lower quality of much ol tlle feed available was also a depressing factor, the report added. It said heavy rains in the east and south complicated the problem by ·damaging pastures and limiting grazing. The weekly crop-weather report added that the condition or winter wheat in the nation's heaviest producing state, Kansas, continued to vary. In the eastern two-thirds ol the state, the grain was reported still in "favorable" condition but western · areas showed continued dryness and short stands. HOLLYWOOD, FLA. - PRESIDENT FORD says a ·~dilatory" Congress is lhe biggest problem facing the country today and predicts he will win his battle with the lawmakers over tlle Issue of raising oil import fees. "There is no question that the energy [:roblem is more serious in a fundamental way and the economic problem is more soluble," Ford told a dinner lor 15 Southern mayors Tuesday. · "We eould be victims of decision makers totally outside tlle Unillod States.'To make ourselves invulnerable we have to show c:ourage, sacrifice and vision,'' he said . ''The biggllst problem , lacing the country is the dllatory tactics of Congress," Ford told the mayors. Ford dined with lhe !llliYOrs following a White House· spollSOred conferenee on energy and economy. The President scheduled a news eonference this morning before plaflng 18 holes in the Inverrapr Golf Classic at Fort Lauderdale with comedian Bob Hope, golf pro Jack Nicklaus and New Y,ork ' (Continued on page 16) . WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The federal government must be prepared to invest $3 billion over the next decade to rebuild crumbling northeastern freight railroads, and local governments should be prepared to subsidize 6,200miles of branch :ines or lose them, the U.S. Railway Association said today. Unexpectedly high rehabilitation costs -because of inflation and because Penn Central and other bankrupt lines are in worse shape than originally thought - may prompt Congress to consider outrigh\ federal purchase of track in the Northeast instead of the private enterprise solution now envisioned, USRA said. . The bankrupt lines have deteriorated to the point that massive efforts must be made to rehabilitate them, USRA said. As an example, it said a new steel mill probably w1ll have to be built to keep up with the demand for new rails . and discussions already Senate will decide fate of Penn Central today WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Seuate votes today on a proposal Co break the parllamentary deadlock blocklng emergency ald to keep the bankrupt Peon Central railroad operating. Legislation providing $347 million in grants and loans to the Peon Central and the Erie-Lackawanna has been stymied by a lllibuster over a proposed change in tbe Senate rules lor stopping lllibusters. The Senate also votes today on a petition to stop all other activity and act on the Peon Central biU. The motion reqUires a two-lhlrds majority_. The Peon Central was oo the verge of being uoabie to meet ·its payroll this week untll the December ol Transportation provided $23.3 million, which the line's trustees said would allow the railroad to operate through the end of the week. The House has already approved the measure, and it Is expected eventually to clear the Senate despite some opposition. The Senate still would have to approve a $100 million appropriation to provide the money for part of the authorization. 14 Meigs bridges cited inadequate Fourteen of Meigs County's town ship and co un ty road bndgcs are madequate accordin g to H publication . released today by Adkinson and Briscoe, In c., for the State of Ohio. The report, which shows neighboring Gallta County's bridges in more dire strail'i, said that the bridges ar e " tnad equat e for th e load capaci ty due to width, age, de teriorat ion and poo r alignment." "Some of these are on sehool bus routes," the report continued, "and typtcall) arc used for two bus trips daily." , · For the· same reasons of inadequacy , th e repor t stated that 210 of Ga lha Co unty's 354 town ship and coun ty r oa d bridges are m need of repair or replacement. The report sta tes that tn both cotm ties 1t IS the responsibthty of the coun ty engineer, by sla tute, for the upkeep of all s tru ctures on county and township roads and all bndges over navigable waters. Based on mmimwn standards, aceording to the study, Gallta County's current highway needs are $98,422 ,410 which would not only repair or replace bridges but also impr ove 402.01 miles of · the existing 823.35 miles of county and township roads which are considered unsafe because of being outdated, unpaved, stru cturall y weak and to o narrow. Common Cause to meet Members of Common Ca use in the ·92nd Ohi o Legislative District are requested to come to an orgamzatlonal meeting at St. Peter 's Episcopal Church, o41 Second Avenue, Galhpolis, at 3 p.m., March 2. The 92nd Dtstrict includes part of Athens Coun ty and all of Lawrence, Gallia and Meigs counties. Th ose wh o are not members of Comm on Cause but who are mte rested m working on lhe same issues as Common Cause members are also mvited to attend. The meeting is held so that members will get to kn ow one another and sv that a telephone network may be set up and plans made for contactmg state legislators. Common Gause is a national orgamzatwn headed by Joh.n Gardner. lt does not support or oppose candidates for public oHice, but works on iss ues. The issues on which it will be workmg this year in Ohio incl ud e ca mpaign fin ancin g, lobbying disclosure , conflict of interest, open meetings, and gerrymanderi ng. Making arran gements for the local meeting are Mrs. Tin;io thy Co rn ell a11d Mrs. Elaine Rouse. have been beld with the steel industry about increased output. USRA believes that with good management and without big branch line losses, an economically sound railroad system "can rise from the ashes of the bankrupt carriers." But continued high inflation could jeopardize the entire railroad industry nationwide. \ These conclusions were contained in a "preliminary system plan" issued today by USRA, a federal agency establlshed by Congress in 1973 to plan and finance a new rail system from lhe lines of bankrupt eastern and midwestern railroads, stretching from Illinois to New England . After a series of hearings on the plan by tlle Interstate Com· merce Conunission ln various cities in March, USRA is to present a final plan to Congress July 26. If neither House nor Senate disapproves it within 60 days, a new private company called the Consolidated Rail Corporation (ConRail) will take over early next year. USRA said ConRall tentatively wm he composed of 15,000 miles of the present bankrupt lines, but another 6,200 miles of lines either would be abandoned or subsidized under a $90 million EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, generally fair weather with highs In the 30s and lows In the 20s. Levy going to June vote The Meigs County Com· missioners Tuesday approved a resolution submitted by Manning Webster, chalr111an of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation, asking a special tax levy. The resolution stales that the board of commissioners will submit to voters oi Meigs Counly at a special election, a· I.& mill levy lor a period of 10 years for the maintenance and opcratJon of schools, workshops and training centers for mentally retarded persons. The election, though "special' \ will be on June 3, the same day as the primary · election. BONDS FORFEITED Three defendants forfeited $30 bonds each posted on charges of disorderly conduct in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. They are David L. Darst, 21, Middleport, Mark Haley , 23, no address listed , and Leonard Fitzpatrick, Middleport . Fines $5 and costs on a charge of fatltng to yield the right of way was Ruby Ellen Jarvis, Mtddleport. WATER OFF 'Water service will be turned otr in Pomeroy on Butternu~ Wetzgall, Lasley, . Union, Brick, Peacock Sts., and on Mulberry Ave., from Gibbs Grocery to Mulberry Heights at I p.m. Thun;day. Service will not be restored for several hours because of &be changeover to the new \\'aler system taking place in those locations. OFFICE MOVED The auto license registrar off1re in Pomeroy is now loca ted at Gibbs Groce ry on Mulberry Ave. program which provides that local or state govenunents put up· 30 per cent of the a partleular line's lOlllles with the federal. government picking ~p 70 per cent. However, even if all or this 6,200 miles was subsidized, only about $39 million would be needed with $11 million of that mnoiUlt coming from nonlederal governments, the association said. Michigan was by far the hardest hlt state, with 1,115 Illites of track rejected by USRA. This was caused mainly by lhe rejection or two lengthy lines up the state's upper peninsula to Mackinaw . City . Other states with high abandonment totals were Ohio with 767, New York 636, Indiana 606 and Pennsylvania 5'ZI. ConRail is to be owned technically by the creditors of the former bankrupts, who will be Issued ConRail stock, but they cannot control the company until it pays off its debt to the federal government. That day could be far away, USRA 511ld. "The amoWlt or federal financial support required by ConRail will be substantially larger than contemplated," the USRA (Continued on P81Je, l~) '""· ••.;.. Ord ·r ehired; pay levels increased RACINE - Bobby Ord was rehired as supermtendent of Southern Local School District and gi~en a two year contract when the Southern Local Board of Education met Tuesday night. The beginning base salary for teachers was raised from $6,400 to $6,900 it was reported by clerk, Jane Wagner . Tile board also approved a raise of 15 cents per hour for all non-certified empJoyes. In other busmess tile board approved the clerk to attend Title Programs Workshop in Columbus, April 29-JO: Bill Baer to attend talented and gifted workshop at O.U. for three days : Head Basketball Coach Carl Wolfe and assistant Jtm Hamm to attend the state basketball finals in Columbus March 2().21: Anna Grace Oiler to attend rood service meeting March 13: Feb. 13-14 as .Calamity Days. It was agreed to allow Jim Hamm of the yearbook staff tn at tend the Yearbook House Publishing Plan t in Coshocton March 4: French students to attend a language fair at OU Feb. 22. Don Smtth was approved. as a substitute bus driver for the 74-75 school year and approved attendance of Joy Bigler, band instructor , at the Oh io Music Educators ConventiOn Feb. 6, 7, 8. The board also put hourly people on salary so they will be eligible for personal days leave. The board increased substitute bus drivers pay to $1! per day beginning March 1. The board of education will act us a fiscal agent for an advanced fire training course to be given to the Racine Fire Department . This is an adult education program sponsored by th e Ohio Education Association. Dr. J. J . Davis was named medical advisor to Susan Birch, school nurse . The board granted per· mission to high school students to attend the OU Theatre March 1 and agreed that high school students may participate in the Ohio Test of Scholastic Achievement at OU in the spring. Two teachers were placed on the substitute list. They were Michael Will, elementary, and Rtchard Russell, biology, science and driver 's education. A leave of absence was granted Romaine Frederick and approval was given lor the Methodtst Church to use the junior high gym Feb. 23 and March 16 for volleyball. The church was also given permi ssion to use the football field for its sunrise serv1ce on Easter Sunday and to use the (Continued on page 16 ) ( • .' ' I ' OUT WITH INJURY Melanie Waldnig, a member of the eheerleadlng squad at Southern was unable to Join the group Monday due to the fact she suffered a leg Injury playing in the basketball game between Southern and Eastern recently. Melanie manages to be a cheerleader and a member of the basketball team but admits u isn't easr. Floods inundate Chauncey CHAUNCEY, Ohio (UP! ) The problem of almost annual flooding here has led people of tlle village of Chauncey, with most of their Hocking Valley town under water Tuesday and at least 20 homes evaeuated, to eflorts at seeking help !rom state government officials. The Hocking Riv.er was swelled by heavy weeke'nd rains which left Chauncey families homeless, destroyed property and stranded persons in the little village five miles north of Athens. Cars were completely submerged Tuesday and electric pumps were being used to remove water from homes. "This just plain has to stop," said an elderly woman who had ·to abandon her home after the ground floor became covered with three feet ol water. "I've been forced out of my home 12 times since I've lived here, and I've had it." Chauncey resident Helen Baughman said she wants to getlederal and state aid lor lhe village. "We have a dike here which offers some protection, but it doesn't take much for the water to come right over that," she sliid. "What we need is lhe Army Corps ol Engineers or . somebody to come clean out this river and build a better flood wall. ~'This situation is crazy," she said. She said she wants to get other ChaWlcey residents to seek action from Gov. James A. Rhodes by gathering and presenting to him photographs and personal testimonials of flood damage. Maxine Smitll, Chawtcey's postmaster, said she will go to Washington.March 7 and try to speak with Rep. Clarence E. Miller, R-Ohio, about getting lederal assistanee for eonstruction ol a new flood .wall. FREE CLOTHING The Ga llia-Meigs CommiUlity Action Agency will hold a free cl~thing day Friday, February 28 fn.n 9 a.m. till 3 p.m. at the' Cheshire Com· · munity Center. 4 1 I Ppin ts the board recommends be scrutinized are: Deli very of varied educa tiOnal programs comparable to those of a compr e he n s ive community college: Poolin g of finan cial resources and administrative se rvices where possible, and Through mv entory of ci tizen demahd and an assessment of the ca pac ities both public and private inst1tutions to meet those demands wt thm a given reg ion. (Continued on page 16) en tine Devoted To The lllterests of The Fission I DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 • CREEPING ffiGHER .:_ The dip between the parking lots along tlle Ohio River in Pomeroy was blocked off Tuesday as the river continued its rise. However , it was [:redicted that the river will crest at about 5 th1s everung at 41.5 feet, five feet under flood stage . Sock hop set of microwave cooking with kee p record s. Now. ;n br;ght co l- Hi o Grand e Con un umty ColleHe , sc rvmg Ga llia, Mci~s. Jarksnn mid Vm ton Counties. is l'ated by the Olu o lloal'd Of Regen ts as hav mg H good ·chance of becoming em outstHndmg msti tuti on. The r egen l~. in a rece nt!\' released report, sla te I hat they plan (J fi rst-hand examinatmn in Ihe next two years of wfu,t 1l c<-.ills the sta te's "n uxed lmg" of two-year colleges, a 11um ber uf them apparenUy murginal operat ions • Rio Grcl/ld c Co mm un Ji y Cnll cge wa::,: selected amonJ:! a Skirting the Issue to see a live demonstration. Th e m ode rn way to pay bill s and of Community college Elberfelds you're CHECKING Regents like prospects two brothers, Jess lhle, Ravenswood , and Clyde lhle, adrtress unknown; nirle grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Jack Ki tchen, Middleport : Goldie Lawson, Minersville: Worley Haley, Middleport : Bertha Zamorano, Coolville: Richard Thomas, Pomeroy: James C. Wyatt, Pomeroy: Elsie F' orb es, Syracuse. Discharged Ronald Robinson, Cuba Little, Myrtle Norman. Benjamin Rhod es. Alice Davis Tues .• Feb. 28-Mar. 4 Youth enjoy party • Les ler Lora• Ann Russell, bolh of Maso n a nd Mrs. Bob (Louella ) Moore , Syracuse : one sister, Mrs . Amanda Vannest, Sandyville, W. Va.: Clan·m·t· lhle died on Monl.lay .I ...• ' �\. r 2-Theb.UySentlnel,Mlddleport-Pomerov 0 Wedneldav Fl'b 2ll Tom Tiede Creditors chase those running for office ByTomTtede WASHINGTON - !NEAl - Although la te!; pohttctans haV! been forced to JOID the public debate concerntng campatgn fun dmg reform rew have orated one tw1t about a secondary aspect of the same scandal campatgn debt Small wonder th etr reluc lance The htslory of campatgn debt ts that the less satd about tt the better If -one wa1ts 1t out m s1lence very of ten the cred1tors gtve up and go a"ay So little IS he.>rd abou t the subject offtctally that tls magmtude can only be gue:ssed Records of campa1gn fmancmg are kept now by the Office of Federal Elections but they are mcomplete at best hopelessly tangled at worst And pnor to OFE t tt was es tabhshed m 1972 ) sta tiStics presumably mcludmg debts were kept by the clerk of the House of Represenlahves and for some reason tt takes a subpoena to ga1n acce~s to those logs today But even a small peek at the debt notes that are avatlable ts an tndtcahon of a large pollttcal shame Hubert Humph rey s 1968 preSidenttal campatgn still owes hundreds of thousa nd s of dollars to Amencan Auhnes ferry Sanrord the wtde!y unknown North Carolina m and out ca ndidate sti ll owes $400 000 to md1v1duals and ftrms for 1972 And thiS IS JUS! a small peek Says a former campatgner for Edmund Musk1e h1mself a forgotten creduor Ill bet a donut that everybody who ran for prestdent m t972 sttll has at least a few people beggmg for bar k money Some have whole armtes of rredttors l d say $3 to 4 mtllton eastly ts sltll ow ed of whtch mosl wtll never be patd Though alarm1ng the $3 to 4 m1lllon estimate may be conser vat1ve .JUSt CJm. v• tlumphrey s 1972 pres1aenuaJ groups the Com mtttee for the Nom malton of HHH Inc has ftled a reoort wtth IQ7~ .. "I thought they were extinct." tne u~ r; stattng $!103,968 41J m debts and $63 23 on hand BeSides th1s thP. MmnP~~!I ~a~ numerous O:.:IY';ll)er commattees throughout the nation contmumg to report other debts One of the smaller debts IS the Detrott Commttlee for Humphrey whtch reports no assets no hope lor further mcommg funds and $23 ooc owed to 17 Mtchtgan credttors In many cases, of course the campa1gn money owed IS never expected to be collected Humphrey sltll owes $175 000 to Cleveland execullve Joseph Cole and some $500 000 to other fat cats who lent the cash out of political sympathy But the $23 ,000 owed tn Detrott IS almosl e nt~rely little people's lool everythmg from $12 48 to a postal ma<hme hrm to $3 ,192 to the Good,. til Pnntmg Co Usually no doubt , the commerctal credttors ftght as long as prudently posSible for the1r money Dan Stanley of Chtcago s Progress Pnntmg Co says he still mtends to get an anctent $2 000 debt out of Humphrey because They don t sttck me bud dy As a practtcal matter though the older a campatgn deb t becomes the less likely tis eventual collection What you do IS hope says a representative for DetrOit s Goodwill Prmtmg ' but we don t want to push tt much because we d,on t want any adverse reflectiOn We don t call anybody any names H the Goodwtll opm10n sounds so methmg like fear tt IS not un- r"""=. . . Wolfpack ~continues slide, NCAA bid in dOubt Hy United Press Internattonal The Wolfpack h,lS been )('clr S clldlllpton s \\Ill he n tg h t d S t~l htanklll No rth till 111 :-;! lt11 No1 th Cal olnht 111 NCAA champton North strug glln~ !Ius sryson and tf tl 1elegatCd to d mmur 1um C.:u ulm.l Lut ll up till t ,u h h.ttd I[~ l .t~t ltl 1-!;. lllH.:S U~dlll ~ t Stdtc ~nd tlsf• m.t rked t h~.; fu st tunc Carolina State rna) not get a conttnues to faller through thl\ llcUH{'nl and lll' ld uff slxlb 1.mk..:d N t Ill t!uu Hcll :i lht~l lhe chance to defend tts !ttle thts A1lan t1c Coast Conferente Tlw shrlf' 1 ontmut'd Tucsda' Slclll ifl 74 J\Lt VllltJJ' \\ciS year Wul fp.JCk h.td t UllsC't UIIU )p~ plaJoffs , tl could mean Ia•t ~'"s dtdat~ for the Mmnesota governorship says that many campa tgn debt holders are reluctant to press hard for collectiOn for worry that a debtor wtlllake ofhce and then ram through some btlllo hurt the credttor It sounds lerrtble but tl could happen Pollttcal revenge IS common Faced wtth these dtfhcultles and knowmg there wtll not be debt laws wntten for their protec tion soon not so long as debtors wnte the la'.l!s anyway campa1gn suppliers would do well to strengthen the1r pos1t1on where 1t counts out front Sheraton Hotels now has a policy of collectmg campatgn btlls m advance of serviCeS Short of thts precautiOn there 1s only one way to msure sattsfactton from poltltcal deadbeats We don t condone tt but Chtcago s Dan Stanley says he d wnte off th at debt tf he could punch Hubert Humphrey m the nose Don Oakley Trust in government holding Jane's going again to infantry "Way back In 1898, when the race for naval supremacy was In 1ts Infancy, the f~rst edttion of the autllorltatlve "Jane's Fighting Ships" appeared In 1909, when lew appreciated the military sfgnlftcance of the airplane, "Jane's All the World's Aircraft"was publislled Now of all t1mes, when the superpowers are armed to the teeth with nallon-<lestroymg nuclear weapons, the first edition of a new series, "Jane's Infantry Weapons," has been published by Franklin Watts, Inc. tn New York and simultaneously in London There's a reason, says the edftor, Maj F W A Hobart, an acknowledged expert and lecturer on small arms In a foreword to the new volume, he pomts out that the large numbers of nuclear weapons m the world today have Ironically made the well-armed infantryman more necessary than ever before It Is the ablllty of the infantry to hold back an enemy that would ~ve politicians time to evaluate and negotiate before resorting to nuclear weapons The lack of such an ability, says the major, mtght lead to the earlier use of nuclear weapons m case of an attack Thus the sword sllll retgns supreme, and we will not in our tune see the publication of somethmg called "Jane's All the World's Plowsllares" Early word of warning "The coming generation races the problem of the exhaustion of !Is domesltc oil sources ' According to Julian Sears, administrator of the U S Geolgoglcal Survey, the Unlted States controlled only JBper cent of the world's supply and was becomtng mcreasmgly dependent on foretgn sources The gentieman has long smce departed the scene He 1ssued his prediction more than 50 years ago, m 1924 It would be comforting to think that our modern Cassandras were as equally guilty of overstatement Unfortunately, Mr Sears was not wrong, only somewhat premature. Honey or sugar: which is best? By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMR - Is honey more beneflctal lo one s health than cane sugar' Does sugar have a tendency to cause gas to form? Wh1ch ts more latterung to use ' DEAR READER - There IS a lol of nonsense around about both sugar and honey Netther have any great health beneftls and netther are particular!; harmful to anJ one m good health, other than provtdmg too many calortes that can lead to obes1ty and 1ts problems There are three smgle sugars They are glucose , fructose , and galactose Ordmary table sugar, succrose, ts a double sugar and ts made up by jotning glucose and fructose together mto a double sugar Before 'tt can he absorbed through the tnt.estinal wall mto your bloodstream, tl must be broken down mto Ute smgle sugars, glucose and fructose Honey conlams glucose and fructose, too, but they are already separated mto smgle sugars This me~ns they can he absorbed dtrectly mto the bloojlstream wtlhout betng lexans dogged by tarnished image Ry Davtd Poling Americans' trust m their goverrunent, whtch has been deter~orating smce 1964, seems to have bottomed out m the past year So reports the Center for Political Studies of the University of Michigan's lnstttute for Soctal Research Among the Center's recent flndlngs - There was a slight Increase m the low level of trust just alter Richard NIXon res1gned the presidency, but the slight spurt in trust disappeared following President Ford's pardonlng of NIXon. Some 76 per cent of the peQple questioned thought that the pardon was a mistake - Republicans and Democrats are about equal in thell' d1Slllus1orunent w1th government' Specifically, 49 per cent of Republicans and 51 per cent of Democrats express distrust However, even those people who stlll have a high level of political trust are becommg mcreaslngly cynical about how the goverrunent Is handling the worsenmg problems of tnflatton and unemployment "Oearly," says Arthur Mlllerof the Center, "American citizens expect the government to assist them In solving their problems - particularly economic problems " Bul combined wtth severe and prolonged economic troubles, 1t makes people's !ruth In the government's abUtty to handle any ktnd of problem just about nonexistent This present lack of popular confidence is preventing President Ford from bemg able to conviJICe the nation that hls policies wlll benefit the economy Only until and If the goverrunent adopts polictes that are successful In haltlng inflation and holding off recession, says Miller, would he expecl confidem., In government to begin to rise DR. LAMB David Poling, D.D. ~yoonoakley sugar Netther hone; nor table sugar prov1de any si~mf1cant amounts of v1tamms mmerals or needed bulk for Jour dtet DEAR DR LAMB - Would you ktndly advtse me tf you feel lt IS Wlwtse , from a health standpomt, to put young chtldren (ages 8 to 16 ) on a more or less vegetable dtet w1th no meat except ftsh and chicken? DEAR READER - It won't hurt a btl as long as the1 gel ~ nough ftsll and chicken The protem tn ftsh and chtcken IS about the same as the protem you get m mammal meal Any one, tn sufftctent quanltl) ts adequate to meet the body's protem needs, even for young gro" mg chtldren Milk protem IS also very good For most purposes you can pretlJ well exchan~e ftsh chtcken, and mammal meat wtth each other The apparent advanlaj!e of ftsh and chtcken IS thai both are lower m saturated fat than rnosl broken apart Obvtously, once the !able sugar IS broken mto glucose and fructose, tl ts no dtfferent from the honey sugars or glucose and fruclose The only people, then who benelll from usmg honey rather than table sugar are those who do not have the enzyme tn the tn· testine to split the double sugar of cane or beet sugar mto glucose and fructose smgle silgars ThiS ts a fatrly rare condttion As you get o!trer there ts a loss of enzyme activtly, and I \\ouldn't totally dtscounl thai honey may have less of a tendency to cause gas than sugar m later ) ears Both can be fermented to release gas Because hone; IS h terally glucose and fructose diluted mammal meat ':'"bJs IS w1th water, tt does contam believed bi htanv SClel ttsls to fewer calorieS per gram or be beneftctal tn prevtnting teaspoon than table sugar heart and vascular diSease Sugar ts,almosl free of water Beavers leave the1r home However, you could dilute the pond at the age or 2, some sugar wtth water and you are "'andermg more than 30 miles at Ihe same level In bnef, tl before setthng down One w1ll take more honey to marked aruma! m North Dakota produce lhe same sweetness ;;,aveled 148 mtles before fm you are used to from table dmg a suttable homestte Texas has a global tmage People overseas believe that everyone m Texas ts rtch O\\ntng a ranch or 011 well and havmg tons of money to throw around People m North Amenca con s1der Texans to be braggy nmsy and dangerous Everythmg from Texas has to be b1g or the best Th1s 1mage has proved counter productive to Texans There IS a powerful onslaught of ant1 Texas humor and put-down that won t go away Netghbors on the Texas frontter have developed a fight back at lttude Oklahoma football teams nse to near fury when Texas elevens appear on the schedule Lou1s1ana spawns a Texas A and M JOke at least once a week New Mextco fights back w1th pomted bumper stickers such as IF God had wanted Texans lo skt He would have g1ven them a mountam' Too often the humor has turned to hate particularly m the Eastern Umted States More than one person has sa td to thiS wnter that they would never VISit Texas after what happened to PreSident John F Kennedy m Dallas Tht$ IS nothmg more or less than preJudtce Since the same people hardly recall the ctty where Marlin Luther Kmg Jr or Bobby Kennedy was gunned down Yet the hate-envy diSgust attttude toward Texas ts harbored by many people m North Amenca and around lhe world And old grudges and preJUdices are hard to replace That 1s '.~!hV we need to welcome the new tmage of Texas m human relatiOns m reltg1ous affa1rs and m pubhshmg One of the more vtvld expenences m adult political education came last year durmg the tmpeachment hearmgs m Congress And one of the more articulate speakers was Texas Congresswoman Barbara Jordan of Houston She helped the Amertcan aud1ence to understand some fme pomts of con st1tuttonallaw and revealed some new VISIOns of Texas that have nothmg to do wtth cowboy boots snorting Cadtllacs or you all btg boastmg fantaSies Nearly one thtrd of the 10 mtlllon people m Texas are etther black or Mextcan Amencan The great maJOrtty wtthm thiS state do not hve on ranches or next to 011 wells but m urban areas and share the metropolitan problems of llie rest or the world Yet there 1< a healthy hopeful dynamtc aura about Texas that needs recogn1tton and fa1r appreciation Dunng the past J'll'lr thiS wnter ha s been to church meetmgs serv1ces dmners and conferences throughout TexC:I.s One comes away Wllh the abidmg tmpressmn or smcere religious v1taltty m novatton and future plannmg that ts exhtlarattng In preachmg one could be well sattsfted to spend the rest of a llstenmg ltfe m the churches of San Antomo For here pastors ltke Buckner Fan nmg and J1mmy Allen of Southern Bapt1st congregations and LouiS H Zbmden Jr at the Ftrst Presbytertan Church attract large and growmg audtences Out of Texas comes the wntmg and speakmg of Ketth Mtller Eptscopal lavman whose thought and action ts reachmg so many who beheved that there '.lias no real place for them m toda~ s church and were thrtlled to fmd a frtend and gutde Also out of Texas IS the rtstng young evangelist Rtchard Hogue of Houston whom many now conSider to be on Ihe threshold of nalton!N. leadershtp Not let 30 Rev Hogue has a deep grasp of the· problems or youth and a keen senslll\ tv to the asp1rat1ons or mtnonty groups We have all grown up w1th Texas salesmanship and now Texas put downs Perhaps part of our matunty as non Texans 1s to catch the new 1rnage that IS v1tal for thmkmg and carmg people everywhere Too late to head off minerals shortage? What IS there about ml that has g1ven r1se to almost umversal agreement among Amencans that thts country must eventually become totally mdependent of foretgn sources for tis energy needs? The Umted States ts now and for years has been tmportmg most or the raw materials reqmred by modern mdustry and technology Yet no one says we must become baux1te mdependent or chromtum Independent or thts or that mdependent A little noted report by the U S Geologtcal Survey last year predtcted that the nat10n may face luture cnses m the supply of some of tts Important mmerals unless massive research efforts are begun soon to develop domestic resources But whtle there IS a substanttal undeveloped potenttal for some of these mmerals the report also warned that others are ser1ousl~ depleted or nonexiStent A couple of examples Ztnc In 1972 the Umted States tmported about 52 per cent of tis ztnc consumphon chtefly from Canada, Mextco Peru and Australta US reserves are put at about 30 mtlllon short tons Identified resources of zmc are est1mated at more than 80 rmlhon tons but are mostly m sub economic low grade or deep lymg depoSits Chromtum The Umted States tmported 100 per cent of tts con sumpt1on of th1s essential mmeral m 1972, mamly from the Sov1et Umon the Republic of South Afrtca and Turkey The U S has no reserves of chrommm ldenhfted domeshc resources of chromiUm amounl to only about t 67 mtllton short tons and agam they would be dtfftcull to mme and expensiVe to use Survey sctentiSts noted that whtle the nature and tmpllcahons of the energy problem vtrtually exploded mto public con sc1ousness concern about our mmeral supply remamed for the most part wtthm the profesSional and techmcal commumttes Whatever the reasons for lh1s- perhaps one ts the fact that energy problems are more tmmedtate and affect people tn more dtrect manner - the supply problem for mmerals may become JUSt as senous as tl IS for energy they satd Those nasty ml compames are a Itt agam Now the complamt IS that they are pushmg a program of domg away With the tradthonal full servtce servtce Statton whtch provtdes tune ups wheel ahgnments and all kmds of automohve work as well as gasoline Takmg tts place are a growmg number of gas and-go factllhes where you get gas and otl and maybe your wmdshteld , cleaned tf the attendant likes you but nothmg else That may be only the begmmng Judgmg from a report m Elec tromcs magazme the human gas pump JOCkey may be headed for obsolescence Bnttsh Petroleum ts testmg a computemed " attendant ·at a self servtce station m Braunschweig, West Germany The motorist punches buttons mdtcatmg regular or htgh test plus the amount of gasoline he wants - by gallon or money or full tank Drtven by a computer tn the (former) attendants office the spectal dtspenser follows the motortst s orders If a stx month test m Braunschweig goes well BP plans to m stall more such operatiOns John Bull dances The Arabs have sounded another sour note on the petrodollar ptpe and the gutless wonders of the Western world are dancmg to the tune Thetr latest ploy ts to demand the excluSion of JewiSh bankers from parttc1patmg m fmancmg deals mvolvmg Arab mvestors Gerald Thompson, chatrman of one of the leadmg non Jewtsh ., bantr.ing houses m Bntam, announced the other day that hiS orgamzatton would not reSist the pressure and predtcted that the 1 blackhstmg of Jews would contmue as long as the Arabs w1shed Br1tons never never never w1ll be slaves? Well hardly ever Scott's World pubhc tssues , ts at odds \\tth the constabulary, the Slate of Ca hforma and the federal government The tssue revolves around a small. pen-hke mstrument loaded wtth a form o( mustard otl It IS eastly concealed m a y,oman's handbag or a man 's breast pocket When the tngger mechamsm IS depressed , whoosh out sprays the l Ontents When atmed 111 the face of a 1\ould be felon the effects are 1mmed1ate The mtscreant ts temporartly blinded Be he rapiSt, thtef, mugger or murderer, the assatlant 1s rendered moperattve long enough for his mtended prey to scream for help, call a cop or leg tt to another part of the tern tory Thts httle "onder lS called The Shenff " It lS 3'> mches long "The matenal used IS harmless ," satd Vallee Its effects onlv last 1o mmutes But those fe¥. mtnules can be the difference between life od death And nO\\ all the authortties have outla"ed the use of these Utmgs It's outrageous How dare they' Don llhe Amertcan people have a nght to defend themselves ' If every c1t1zen earned one of these (Shertffs) you can 1magme how the cnme rate would drop 'There 's be no muggmgs As tl 1s, no one ts safe on the streets any more We 've got to convmce the government 1l s wrong to ban these weapons The cops have even made tt a cnme to carry them I carry my Shenff '1'tth me at all limes They can't tn· ttmtdate me The hell w1th 'ern '' Vallee ts no stranger to buckmg ctly hall Los Angeles Ctty Hall Not long ago he fought to change the name of the street on whtch he lives from Pyramtd Place to Rue de Vallee Hts netghbors ratsed hell Rudy, aghast at thetr m~rahtude belabored them pnvatel) and publtcly After a lengthy hassle, tn whtch even the ctty counctl became embrmled, Rue de Vallee was shot down Rudy shll lives on Pyramtd Place Nothtng loath the gallant Vagablil\0 Lover of yesteryear has gtrded hiS lotns for the fray once more "In certam states }OU can' t even carry a hat pm to protect yourself Caltforma has always been that way," Vallee sa1d 'l "as proudly showmg off my 'Shenff' when gomg through an atrllnes check A cop "anted to see my permtt I produced my old Los Angeles trafftc commlssloner b~dge which doesn't mean a thmg and everythtng was okay "These !title gadgets are good for VICIOUS dogs or anythmg else that attacks you l sqwrted tt myself once and tl made me sneeze a lot " If enough people put pressure on the politictans and pohce forces they mtght change the la111s The cops went to collect the perm1t fees It's a racket " Rudy, when not crusadtng for the pubhc good, IS wrtting a Alumni to clash again A return match between the Eastern Eagle alwnm and the Southern Tornado alums will be held Frtday mght at Southern Htgh School m Racme beglnmng at 7 p m That was the dale set when the Southern Athletic Boosters met MoRday mght The Eagle alwnm swept a pa1r of games from the Tornados two weeks ago, wtth the bll'd grads smce 1964 wmmng 110-63 and the old-timers lakmg an ~73 dectSlon The boosters also diScussed an mdependent basketball tournament scheduled for March 3-7 and 11-12 The men of the boosters w1ll collect tickets at the alumm affair w1th the ladies selhng refreshments Ronrue Salser moved, wtlh a second by Marvm Htll, to pay for the cheerleaders' new wufonns The boosters also gave the semor class pernusswn to use the hotdog machine for a dance and dectded not to have a square dance that was diScussed earher. The next Southern Boosters meeting w1ll be March 24 when plans lor the annual basketball banquet wtll be made Services held for Mrs. Smith "Gas-and-go" Old Vagabond Lover fights for right to use 'sheriff' HJVERNONSCOTI HOlLYWOOD (UP[) Rudy Vallee, ever vtgtlant, has come thraslung out of the mustcal bushes to lobby on behalf of cthzens seekmg lo arm themselves to repel foodpads, hoohgans and cutpurses Rudy never one to dodge FRED SMITH JR. Frederick J. Smfth, Jr., son of Mr and Mrs Fred Smith, a graduate of Meigs High School, who is serving fn the U. S Army, left Fl Knox, Ky , on Feb 21 for his new assignment In the Berllne Brigade, Germany. Smith Is a mechanic. 1 Funeral servtces for Mrs John K (Beulah) Smtth, 90, who dted Sunday at the Wellston Nursmg Home were conducted at 2p m Tuesday at the Rawltngs-Coats Funeral Home The Rev Dwtght Zavttz of!tctated at the servtces and burtal was m the Rlvervtew Cemetery Pallbearers were James Ellis, Jay Fleenor, Edtson Baker, Paul Haptonstall, James Buchanan, and Clay Tuttle Out-of-town relaltves and fnends attendmg the servtces were Mrs Mtller MunJUS, Canton, Mrs John K Sm1th, Jr , Akron, Jan Fleenor, Akron, Mrs Wtlltam ElliS, James Ellis, and Mrs A D Wilson, Jr , BarboW'svtlle, W Va, Mrs Elmer Schaffer, Erte, Pa , Miss Jud1th Bmg, Cleveland and Mrs C H Bmg and Mr and Mrs N F Harman, Pinellas Park, Fla UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Ractne E·R Squad was called Monday at 3 p m for Debra Cleland, Racme, who was havmg dlf· ftculty breathmg She was taken to Vederans Memonal Hospttal At 10 p m Monday they transported Judy Spencer, Racme, a medtcal pahent, to Pleasant Valley Hosptlal Oh10 H1gh School Tournilment Results By Un1ted Press lnternat.onat Tuesday CLASS AAA (At Columbus) Cot East 58 Col Sout h SO Grove C1ty 52 Mount Vernon 39 (At Troyl Dayton Stebb1ns 52 Fa 1rborn Baker 29 Spr,ngf•eld 54 North Spnngf1eld South 45 CLASS AA CAt Cole Grove) Jackson 48 GaiHpol 1s 43 CLASS A cAt Ch11t1cothe) Adena ChilliCOthe Flaget 52 <AI Buchtel) ChilliCOthe Southeastern 79 Albany Alexander 61 <At New Ph1lldelph1a) R1ver V~tw 46 Claymont 44 Ridgewood 70 Tuscarawas Valley 61 (At Manetta) Caldwell 60 Skyvue 57 (AI St Cla.rsv1llel St Clalrsv1tle 54 Barnesville SO MEETING SET A spectal meeting wtll be held at the Eagle Rtdge l Commumty Church near Bashan Sunday, March 2, at 7 30 p m when Denrus Spll'es, banJO player, w1ll provtde spectal muSic Church pastor Dr Robert Persons w1ll deltver the message The public ts welcome new book 1 "Sweet and Sour " Chapter hUes mclttde "Why I Cannot Play A Howard Hughes Hotelm Las Vegas," 11 The Day Mtlton Berle Ran Off The Stage, ' "Ftsh Hooks In My; Pocket," " The Little Napoleon Who Amost Kept Me From Sticceedmg ' ' Rudy feels crttics are entitled to thell' opllllons and he would never, never use his handy lillie "Sheriff" on any of them, no matter how provoked 51 International Hockey League Standmgs By U"•ted Press International North ~ \ ; , ' ' ! w 1 t pts gt ga Sagmaw 40 21 1 83 256 201 Muskegon 38 23 J 79 263 215 Flint 36 22 s 77 213 180 Pt Huron 26 34 3 55 20.4 226 159 238 145 216 Kalama U ~1 4 l4 )IC Lansmg 12 28 l 25 South w I t pts Dayton 35 23 3 73 gf ga 234 211 Columbus 33 26 3 69 245 Tol!dO 29 20 4 62 233 Ft Wayne 24 31 6 54 206 Des Mo1nes 2• 33 5 53 201 )IC team d•sbanded Tuesday 's Results No games scheduled , v Wednesday s Games Fort Wayne at Des Mo•nes Kalamazoo at Port Huron 220 226 22? 223 -~. semor Dan Dodson There lS a posstbtllh that both nught start, m v. h1ch case one of them wtll move to forward At for ward wtll be 6.{) Jumor Mtck Davenport and posstbly 6 3 sophomore Chtp Braue1 Davenport ws named to the All SF.OAI honorable mentton team last SundaJ Probable starters at the gum d spots wtll be 58 suphomo1 e SttJ\ t: Handolph, sophomm c G1 eg Bt owmng 01 scmm I unmc Cod ls I he Mdraudel s hntshul the regular season w1th a 1 17 record Gallipolis eliminated Coach AI Bw-ger s Jackson lronmen wanted to prove two thmgs Tuesday mght The lronmen wanted to show GAHS they "eren t as bad as that 76-47 shellacking the) recetved at Galltpolts on Jan 28 and the Burgermen wanted to prove they were the second hest team tn the Southeastern Ohto League thiS wmter The scrappy lronmen proved both pomt.s wtth a great second half effort by ehmmalmg Galltpohs 48-43 m the semtfmals of the Class AA Secltonal Tow-nament al Coal Grove Trathng 30-29 al half· ttme, Jackson held GAHS to 13 pomt.s m !he iasl two pertods Jackson, Ironton and Galltpolts ftmshed m a threeway lte for second place m the !mal Southeastern Ohto League standmgs That can t be changed Jackson fans, however, can now say they are the second best SEOAL team after defealmg Ironton and Galhpohs m back-to-back tournament games The Ironmen, 13~ on the )ear ~til battle Thursdav's South Pomt-Oak Htll wmner for the sectional crown, and a tnp to the Class AA DISlrtct al Rw Grande Coach J1m Osborne's Blue Devils ftmshed thetr 1974-75 campatgn wtlh an ll-8 mark Jackson employed a !tght defense and patterned offense wtth excellent ball handlmg to hand the Blue Devtls thetr second loss m the 'rubber match' between the two teams thts wmter The patten! lronmen took only 39 shots and sank 19 for 48 percent JHS was 10 of 20 at the foul ctrcles The lronmen commttled only mne personals and had JUSt 10 turnovers, mne m the llrst half Gallipolis shot 40 percent from the fteld, smiting 18 of 45 attempts GAHS dtd betler at the foulltne, httltng seven of 10 attempts However, GAHS was called for 18 personals and the Blue De\lls comnutted 14 costly turno\ ers Gary Snowden led Galltpolts scorers wtlh 12 pomt.s Tom Valentme had 11 and Jun Ntda} 10 Greg Fanmn paced Jalkson wtth 12 pomts Mtke McDonald added 10 Jackson led lo-14 after one penod, taking the upper hand on Tom Osborne's goall'iltll SIX seconds left m the stanza Galhpolls oulscored Jackson 16-14 m the second pertod to take a 30-29 halftime lead mto the locker room After Jackson built up a ftvepomt lead, 19 14 Galltpolts outscored the lronmen 1!H; durmg a s1x-mmute span m the second pertod to take a 30-2o advantage wtth I 33 left m the llrst half Three costly GAHS tur· novers enabled Jackson to cut the deftctt to one as Mtke McDonald htt a long Jumpet I I 19) and Steve Morrow a lap m (0 40 ) Alter the lead exchanged hands four ltmes early m the PLAYER-Pos Tony Folden f Gary Snowden g Tom Valenfme, c Brent Johnson g Brent Saunders f Mike Sickles f J1m Ntday g J1m Warren f TOTALS PLAYER-Pos Marty Cooper g Tom Osborne g Jeff Conroy g Mtke McDonald g third per1od G1 eg Fannm s h<o chall t) tosses t2 091 put the lromnen ahead to stay Ja ckson passed th e ball arow1d dlll'mg lite fmal two mmutcs of th1rd penod befm e McDonald htt a shOt t Jumpet from the top of the kcJ at the buzzet to gtvc JHS a 39-36 advantage gmng mto the fmal penod Playmg more conservahve than ever 1Jackson took only ftve shots m the last quarter ) the lronmen controlled the ball most of the !mal penod Gallipolis pulled wtthm two, 43-41, w1th 5 55 remammg on a three potnt play by Tom Valentine 1 Steve Morrow eluded hts man for an easy layup (3 27 ) and Jeff Com oy canned two chant) tosses (2 21 ) to gtve Jackson a 47-41 advantage Mtke Stckles layup 12 44 ) com pleted Galltpolts' scormg Greg Fanmn s charity toss wtth 20 seconds lelt assured Jackson of a berth m Satur day 's fmals GAHS BLUE DEVILS 143) 00 00 2 I 5 2S 4 22 00 7 10 0 2 37 24 01 6 10 13 3 2 2 0 1 2 0 0 5 2 7 0 I 9 0 4 12 23 I 5 t5 35 00 Greg Fanntn, f Dick Gent1i f Bob Grillo, f 00 33 00 00 Mark 46 00 00 Steve Morrbw c Buchanan c J1m Swingle c Ivai Shields f TOTALS Score by quarters Gallipolis I I 1 4 10 2 4 Though Wtlltams refused to diSclose delails of the contract, Jones reportedly stgned for between $! 7 and $2 mtlllon Wtlltams sa1d the contract was a 'multiyear" pact covermg "more than three and less than seven years '' He sa1d he dtd not expect Jones to be freed from hiS ABA contract, but added that tt "ts conceivable" that the fmanctal· ly troubled ConqUistadors would contact htm about purchasmg Ute htgh-pnced center's contract 'We are proceedmg on the basts that Caldwell wtll be wtlh us m two years,' Wtlhams satd Jones was accompamed to the news conference by h1s busmess manager, Tom Meehan, who satd talks wtth the 76ers opened after he and Q's General Manager Alex Groza failed to reach a contract agreement 4 2 0 10 2 I 12 0 0 0 I 6 6 00 00 0 0 I 0 0 0 9 No games, a 2 2 3 I 0 6 9 0 0 10 48 6 7 10 9 - 43 48 20 No g1mmtcs Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Sl/4 per cent year ~td on Regular Passbook Sav•ngs. Interest from deposit to date of No Mmtmum date of wtthdrawal Interest com- pounded quarterly d )MEIGS ~~RANCH The Athens County Savtngs & Loan Co 296 Second St Pomeroy, Ohto All Accounts Insured To $40 000 by FSLIC ~· r--------------------, RETREADS-REGULAR TREAD . Plus Casmg I ., 0 6 2 14 6 15 14 \ CC 11 0 12 Jackson on 2 0 0 0 19 39 10 20 l o~t 12 18 45 18 25 13 43 JACKSON IRONMEN (48) FG A FT A PF RB TO TP 0 0 02 00 0 0 2 1I 00 0 0 0 former draft pick NBA clubagreement He falled to reach contract with thena General Manager Don De Jardin and later SI~ned wtlh San Diego Wtlliams admitted that Coach Gene Shue was not unpressed wtth Jones dnrmg hts brtef shnt wtth the 76ers "Gene didn't feel he had the strength to compete on a dayUH!ay basts m the NBA," W11itams sa1d 'But Caldwell went on a we1ght trammg program and put on 20 pounds over the s-emer and I thmk playmg m the Baker Lea ~ "' here really h~lped hun 00 00 .ll ~n RB TO TP FG A FT A PF 14 00 4 511 22 ' 5 10 11 2 76ers reconsider By DON HALE PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) The Phtladelphta 76ers had thetr doubts about Caldwell Jones two years ago, but now they're bankmg on the 6-11 ABA center to carry them back mto contentton m the NBA Phtladelphla General Manager Pat W1lhams told a news conference Tuesday the 76ers had ended thetr search for a b1g man w1th the Slgnmg or Jones, who wtll JOin the NBA team m 1977 when hiS contract With San Otego of the ABA exptres 'We scouted Caldwell m several games th1s season," Wtlliams satd, 'and we ltked hllll We thmk he's better than any of the centers we could get m thiS year's college draft " Jones, who played collegiate ball at Albany 1Ga ) State, was a second-round draft chotce of the 76ers m 1973 and spent four days m trammg camp w1th the Sl (;t1 puml::; at the f1 ec lhro\\ hne to bc.lt West f cx,ts and clmt.: h ~1 t1c f01 the M1sso un V~1Hey Cunfc1entc t1tle dlld c1 Uu th m the NCAA Ml<hH:st RegiOnal I.<JUISVIIlc 21 2 lht s SC(\SII Il cUHi 11-2m l cc~guc play \\as pm:c d i.J) Ju111m Brtdg~m,m \\1 th 16 pomls ami Plull1p Bond \\ tth 1~ Hun Hatgler s basket Y.!th 39 ~cLonds left enabled Penn to cd~ e Temple Hcnglez s clutd1 pos t s~.:a so n tourncmu~ nt \\Inch dclcnnmes llle !\CAA Hpicsentutlvc, i\lll be a dugf1ght Uch\ Ccn M.u 'l,md Not th Cm ulum Sldte Nm th Cat ohnc.1 dnd Clemson 1he\\lllllCI g()('s automo~ttcalh to th e NCAA reg1onals .md <~ College Ba sketball Result s second team 1s ptcked on tts By Un1t ed Press Inter national Ea .. t st.'ason s recot d Assun p tn 91 Wr cs t r Po l y 77 Should N C State fall tn the Bo s ton Co l i 68 Com 67 Broc kpt St /fl Alt o Sl !3 Arc toUJ nament the defendmg Bulla te B1 Ro c hes ter 6? l hamp1ons could fmrl them Co Qa iP 75 St Lwrnce 63 5 ~ NY Tec h 4':J selves 111 the Com nusswnc1 s EDrew l tztow n 76 Dcknsn 6'1 Confere nce 1 ourncy 01 Ihe Hr t wck 67 Mo 1tc tr St 65 87 Dilrtmout h BJ Nattonal InviiH tton 1 uur - KH<~rvard ng s P I bS llltOil N Y 6 4 namcn t Me Oron o 76 Cenl Conn 70 vy 83 Morav 1an 51 F1 cshman guard Phtl Fm d Na Penn ':J/ Tem p le 'i S s< ored 19 of Ius 22 Pomts tn the Pr1n ce ton 55 V 1rg 11111'1 50 PI ov 84 vI l i.HlOV •l 67 ftrst half and the Tar Heels RP I 69 W1l tlitllS 57 then needed smne last mmute Sal•sbry ?0 P ~1a Ph arm 68 lem Sl 67 Frm1ghm 5 1 67 luck to hold on Davtd Sa St An se lm s 69 Norw ch 61! I hompson, who Slnred 32 pom ts 51 Jno NY 72 Holy Cross 65 St Fran c 1s NY 9 ~ Lt U 85 for State Jut wtth 27 seconds Suffo lk 93 Cur r y 84 left to cut the I ar Heel lead to l ulls 87 Tnn ty 76 Utca 7 11t haca 7 1 one poml at 7o-74 Mtcke) Bell Wslfld St 60 N Adm :; 51 SI lut a foul shot for a 76 74 lead W m Pat erso n 72 Ramapo 59 South but nussed Ius ~cond attempt Lous v i 75 W TeK St 69 State gt abbed the 1ebound No Ca r 80 N C 51 84 13 lnd St n east 61 and called a ttme out wtth ntne T rn sy l vn1a M1dw es l seconds left But Tim Stoddard Butl er 77 DeP auw 56 Detro t 65 So Ill 62 mtssed a shot w1th two seconds Drake 90 N Tex St 66 rematmng and Tommy !,agar Gr een Bay 73 Chi C•rcle 52 L akeland 90 Carroll 84 de 's rebound ended 11 Mttch Marathon 110 N co l et 53 Kupchak added 18 pomt.s for N E Mo St 120 Kennedy 80 Dame 98 Fordham 61 North Carolina now 17-7 N C Notre Rockford 82 Judson 78 State IS 19-5 St Norbert 81 Carthage 79 Vlpra so 69 St Jos lnd 68 In other achon mvolvmg Vmcenne s 86 Paducah 86 ranked teams Tuesday mght, Wr g ht St 68 Thos More 58 Southwest Loutsvtlle (4) downed West Arkan sa s 86 R1 ce 51 Texas State, 75-09, Penn 114) Pan Am 111 Trnty TeK 61 SMU 78 Baylor 77 ot edged Temple, o7 55, and Tex Tech 73 Te x A&M 63 Nevada Las Vegas I 16) beat Te x a s 63 TCU 62 West Nevada Reno, 98-88 A1r F or ce 93 Wstrn St 49 Lotnsvtlle scored tis last stx Ne v LV 98 N evada Reno 88 llu: Meigs takes on top seed The Metgs Marauders htt the tournamenl tratl Thursday mghl and they certamly wtll have lhetr work cut out for them, as the qumtet of Roger Brauer tackles the top seeded team m the tourney, Shendan High School The two teams wtll meet at Slewart m the FederalHocking Class AA Sectional Shertdan ts a member of the Muskmgwn Valley Conference and tied for second place m that league wtth a 14-4 record Coached by Doug Lattuner, Shertdan wtll be sendmg some tall limber agamst the Marauders Thursday mght There IS no deftmte slartmg hneup, but the top etght players expected to see ac!ton for Shendan are 6-7 semor Tom Dtttoeat center, w1th IH semor Gary Hursey, and 6.{) semor Ron Meadows or 6-2 JuniOr ' Mike Forgrade at the corners There are four posSible slarters at the guard postlton They are 6.{) Junwr Rtck Barrera, 5-11 Juntor Ttm Anderson, 6-4 senior BtU Jordan and 6.{) JuniOr Jeff Loughman The starling hneup for Brauer's Marauders ts also IDdeflnite At center w11l be etther 6.{) Junwr Mitch Meadows or 6-3 N( S<ltUrtld \ Tackles Sherickln Thursckly usual among campaign creditors John Johnson an off1cer of the Amencan Collectors Assn and h1mself an unsuccessful ca n Editorial comment, opinion, features I 3- The Datly Senltnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, hb 26, 197o , •• \JI 1 cbu wHl shot after two Penn mouth, 87-83, Prtnceton topped nu~cs put the wmners m frunt, Vtr gmta 55 50 Providence 56-55 fcmple had two shots to Will cllld Uoth llli SSCd Hmglcr led Penn "'til 20 pmnls Rtcke) Sobers JO pmnts can ted West Coast Athletic Con fc~t~ nc e kmg Ncvctda-l..as Vega s p,tst last plac-.: Nevada Hcnu Robert Srnt th and Eddte Owens c1ddcd 18 pomts each In other games Notre Dame drublx.' l Fot dltarn 911-61 Boston College mppcd Connecttcut 6867 H,1rva1 d downed Darl swamped Vtllanova 84-07, St John's IN Y 1 dumped Holy Cross, 72-05 Detrmt stopped Southet n llllnms, 65-62, Drake nppcd Norlh 1 exas State. 90-66. Pan American trampled Trm1ty !'l ex ) Ill 61, Arkansas clubbed Rtce 86-51, Texas Tech whtpped Texas A&M 73-03, Southern Methodtsl shaded ll,tylor 78 77 m overttme.. and Texas edged Iex as Chr1sttan 63-62 ANY SIZEGOODfiEAII PASSENGER TIRE (RIB TREAD) $}Q95 Plus Exctse Tax 27c lo B7c FREE MOUNTING • With Recappable Casing MEIGS iii<E CENTER 700 E Matn Sl POMEROY, OHIO 992 2101 ONE Of !HE IIJ~CEST 'l::t: DfN.!Ir. .~ SOIIIIIEASTIRK OHIO �\. r 2-Theb.UySentlnel,Mlddleport-Pomerov 0 Wedneldav Fl'b 2ll Tom Tiede Creditors chase those running for office ByTomTtede WASHINGTON - !NEAl - Although la te!; pohttctans haV! been forced to JOID the public debate concerntng campatgn fun dmg reform rew have orated one tw1t about a secondary aspect of the same scandal campatgn debt Small wonder th etr reluc lance The htslory of campatgn debt ts that the less satd about tt the better If -one wa1ts 1t out m s1lence very of ten the cred1tors gtve up and go a"ay So little IS he.>rd abou t the subject offtctally that tls magmtude can only be gue:ssed Records of campa1gn fmancmg are kept now by the Office of Federal Elections but they are mcomplete at best hopelessly tangled at worst And pnor to OFE t tt was es tabhshed m 1972 ) sta tiStics presumably mcludmg debts were kept by the clerk of the House of Represenlahves and for some reason tt takes a subpoena to ga1n acce~s to those logs today But even a small peek at the debt notes that are avatlable ts an tndtcahon of a large pollttcal shame Hubert Humph rey s 1968 preSidenttal campatgn still owes hundreds of thousa nd s of dollars to Amencan Auhnes ferry Sanrord the wtde!y unknown North Carolina m and out ca ndidate sti ll owes $400 000 to md1v1duals and ftrms for 1972 And thiS IS JUS! a small peek Says a former campatgner for Edmund Musk1e h1mself a forgotten creduor Ill bet a donut that everybody who ran for prestdent m t972 sttll has at least a few people beggmg for bar k money Some have whole armtes of rredttors l d say $3 to 4 mtllton eastly ts sltll ow ed of whtch mosl wtll never be patd Though alarm1ng the $3 to 4 m1lllon estimate may be conser vat1ve .JUSt CJm. v• tlumphrey s 1972 pres1aenuaJ groups the Com mtttee for the Nom malton of HHH Inc has ftled a reoort wtth IQ7~ .. "I thought they were extinct." tne u~ r; stattng $!103,968 41J m debts and $63 23 on hand BeSides th1s thP. MmnP~~!I ~a~ numerous O:.:IY';ll)er commattees throughout the nation contmumg to report other debts One of the smaller debts IS the Detrott Commttlee for Humphrey whtch reports no assets no hope lor further mcommg funds and $23 ooc owed to 17 Mtchtgan credttors In many cases, of course the campa1gn money owed IS never expected to be collected Humphrey sltll owes $175 000 to Cleveland execullve Joseph Cole and some $500 000 to other fat cats who lent the cash out of political sympathy But the $23 ,000 owed tn Detrott IS almosl e nt~rely little people's lool everythmg from $12 48 to a postal ma<hme hrm to $3 ,192 to the Good,. til Pnntmg Co Usually no doubt , the commerctal credttors ftght as long as prudently posSible for the1r money Dan Stanley of Chtcago s Progress Pnntmg Co says he still mtends to get an anctent $2 000 debt out of Humphrey because They don t sttck me bud dy As a practtcal matter though the older a campatgn deb t becomes the less likely tis eventual collection What you do IS hope says a representative for DetrOit s Goodwill Prmtmg ' but we don t want to push tt much because we d,on t want any adverse reflectiOn We don t call anybody any names H the Goodwtll opm10n sounds so methmg like fear tt IS not un- r"""=. . . Wolfpack ~continues slide, NCAA bid in dOubt Hy United Press Internattonal The Wolfpack h,lS been )('clr S clldlllpton s \\Ill he n tg h t d S t~l htanklll No rth till 111 :-;! lt11 No1 th Cal olnht 111 NCAA champton North strug glln~ !Ius sryson and tf tl 1elegatCd to d mmur 1um C.:u ulm.l Lut ll up till t ,u h h.ttd I[~ l .t~t ltl 1-!;. lllH.:S U~dlll ~ t Stdtc ~nd tlsf• m.t rked t h~.; fu st tunc Carolina State rna) not get a conttnues to faller through thl\ llcUH{'nl and lll' ld uff slxlb 1.mk..:d N t Ill t!uu Hcll :i lht~l lhe chance to defend tts !ttle thts A1lan t1c Coast Conferente Tlw shrlf' 1 ontmut'd Tucsda' Slclll ifl 74 J\Lt VllltJJ' \\ciS year Wul fp.JCk h.td t UllsC't UIIU )p~ plaJoffs , tl could mean Ia•t ~'"s dtdat~ for the Mmnesota governorship says that many campa tgn debt holders are reluctant to press hard for collectiOn for worry that a debtor wtlllake ofhce and then ram through some btlllo hurt the credttor It sounds lerrtble but tl could happen Pollttcal revenge IS common Faced wtth these dtfhcultles and knowmg there wtll not be debt laws wntten for their protec tion soon not so long as debtors wnte the la'.l!s anyway campa1gn suppliers would do well to strengthen the1r pos1t1on where 1t counts out front Sheraton Hotels now has a policy of collectmg campatgn btlls m advance of serviCeS Short of thts precautiOn there 1s only one way to msure sattsfactton from poltltcal deadbeats We don t condone tt but Chtcago s Dan Stanley says he d wnte off th at debt tf he could punch Hubert Humphrey m the nose Don Oakley Trust in government holding Jane's going again to infantry "Way back In 1898, when the race for naval supremacy was In 1ts Infancy, the f~rst edttion of the autllorltatlve "Jane's Fighting Ships" appeared In 1909, when lew appreciated the military sfgnlftcance of the airplane, "Jane's All the World's Aircraft"was publislled Now of all t1mes, when the superpowers are armed to the teeth with nallon-<lestroymg nuclear weapons, the first edition of a new series, "Jane's Infantry Weapons," has been published by Franklin Watts, Inc. tn New York and simultaneously in London There's a reason, says the edftor, Maj F W A Hobart, an acknowledged expert and lecturer on small arms In a foreword to the new volume, he pomts out that the large numbers of nuclear weapons m the world today have Ironically made the well-armed infantryman more necessary than ever before It Is the ablllty of the infantry to hold back an enemy that would ~ve politicians time to evaluate and negotiate before resorting to nuclear weapons The lack of such an ability, says the major, mtght lead to the earlier use of nuclear weapons m case of an attack Thus the sword sllll retgns supreme, and we will not in our tune see the publication of somethmg called "Jane's All the World's Plowsllares" Early word of warning "The coming generation races the problem of the exhaustion of !Is domesltc oil sources ' According to Julian Sears, administrator of the U S Geolgoglcal Survey, the Unlted States controlled only JBper cent of the world's supply and was becomtng mcreasmgly dependent on foretgn sources The gentieman has long smce departed the scene He 1ssued his prediction more than 50 years ago, m 1924 It would be comforting to think that our modern Cassandras were as equally guilty of overstatement Unfortunately, Mr Sears was not wrong, only somewhat premature. Honey or sugar: which is best? By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMR - Is honey more beneflctal lo one s health than cane sugar' Does sugar have a tendency to cause gas to form? Wh1ch ts more latterung to use ' DEAR READER - There IS a lol of nonsense around about both sugar and honey Netther have any great health beneftls and netther are particular!; harmful to anJ one m good health, other than provtdmg too many calortes that can lead to obes1ty and 1ts problems There are three smgle sugars They are glucose , fructose , and galactose Ordmary table sugar, succrose, ts a double sugar and ts made up by jotning glucose and fructose together mto a double sugar Before 'tt can he absorbed through the tnt.estinal wall mto your bloodstream, tl must be broken down mto Ute smgle sugars, glucose and fructose Honey conlams glucose and fructose, too, but they are already separated mto smgle sugars This me~ns they can he absorbed dtrectly mto the bloojlstream wtlhout betng lexans dogged by tarnished image Ry Davtd Poling Americans' trust m their goverrunent, whtch has been deter~orating smce 1964, seems to have bottomed out m the past year So reports the Center for Political Studies of the University of Michigan's lnstttute for Soctal Research Among the Center's recent flndlngs - There was a slight Increase m the low level of trust just alter Richard NIXon res1gned the presidency, but the slight spurt in trust disappeared following President Ford's pardonlng of NIXon. Some 76 per cent of the peQple questioned thought that the pardon was a mistake - Republicans and Democrats are about equal in thell' d1Slllus1orunent w1th government' Specifically, 49 per cent of Republicans and 51 per cent of Democrats express distrust However, even those people who stlll have a high level of political trust are becommg mcreaslngly cynical about how the goverrunent Is handling the worsenmg problems of tnflatton and unemployment "Oearly," says Arthur Mlllerof the Center, "American citizens expect the government to assist them In solving their problems - particularly economic problems " Bul combined wtth severe and prolonged economic troubles, 1t makes people's !ruth In the government's abUtty to handle any ktnd of problem just about nonexistent This present lack of popular confidence is preventing President Ford from bemg able to conviJICe the nation that hls policies wlll benefit the economy Only until and If the goverrunent adopts polictes that are successful In haltlng inflation and holding off recession, says Miller, would he expecl confidem., In government to begin to rise DR. LAMB David Poling, D.D. ~yoonoakley sugar Netther hone; nor table sugar prov1de any si~mf1cant amounts of v1tamms mmerals or needed bulk for Jour dtet DEAR DR LAMB - Would you ktndly advtse me tf you feel lt IS Wlwtse , from a health standpomt, to put young chtldren (ages 8 to 16 ) on a more or less vegetable dtet w1th no meat except ftsh and chicken? DEAR READER - It won't hurt a btl as long as the1 gel ~ nough ftsll and chicken The protem tn ftsh and chtcken IS about the same as the protem you get m mammal meal Any one, tn sufftctent quanltl) ts adequate to meet the body's protem needs, even for young gro" mg chtldren Milk protem IS also very good For most purposes you can pretlJ well exchan~e ftsh chtcken, and mammal meat wtth each other The apparent advanlaj!e of ftsh and chtcken IS thai both are lower m saturated fat than rnosl broken apart Obvtously, once the !able sugar IS broken mto glucose and fructose, tl ts no dtfferent from the honey sugars or glucose and fruclose The only people, then who benelll from usmg honey rather than table sugar are those who do not have the enzyme tn the tn· testine to split the double sugar of cane or beet sugar mto glucose and fructose smgle silgars ThiS ts a fatrly rare condttion As you get o!trer there ts a loss of enzyme activtly, and I \\ouldn't totally dtscounl thai honey may have less of a tendency to cause gas than sugar m later ) ears Both can be fermented to release gas Because hone; IS h terally glucose and fructose diluted mammal meat ':'"bJs IS w1th water, tt does contam believed bi htanv SClel ttsls to fewer calorieS per gram or be beneftctal tn prevtnting teaspoon than table sugar heart and vascular diSease Sugar ts,almosl free of water Beavers leave the1r home However, you could dilute the pond at the age or 2, some sugar wtth water and you are "'andermg more than 30 miles at Ihe same level In bnef, tl before setthng down One w1ll take more honey to marked aruma! m North Dakota produce lhe same sweetness ;;,aveled 148 mtles before fm you are used to from table dmg a suttable homestte Texas has a global tmage People overseas believe that everyone m Texas ts rtch O\\ntng a ranch or 011 well and havmg tons of money to throw around People m North Amenca con s1der Texans to be braggy nmsy and dangerous Everythmg from Texas has to be b1g or the best Th1s 1mage has proved counter productive to Texans There IS a powerful onslaught of ant1 Texas humor and put-down that won t go away Netghbors on the Texas frontter have developed a fight back at lttude Oklahoma football teams nse to near fury when Texas elevens appear on the schedule Lou1s1ana spawns a Texas A and M JOke at least once a week New Mextco fights back w1th pomted bumper stickers such as IF God had wanted Texans lo skt He would have g1ven them a mountam' Too often the humor has turned to hate particularly m the Eastern Umted States More than one person has sa td to thiS wnter that they would never VISit Texas after what happened to PreSident John F Kennedy m Dallas Tht$ IS nothmg more or less than preJudtce Since the same people hardly recall the ctty where Marlin Luther Kmg Jr or Bobby Kennedy was gunned down Yet the hate-envy diSgust attttude toward Texas ts harbored by many people m North Amenca and around lhe world And old grudges and preJUdices are hard to replace That 1s '.~!hV we need to welcome the new tmage of Texas m human relatiOns m reltg1ous affa1rs and m pubhshmg One of the more vtvld expenences m adult political education came last year durmg the tmpeachment hearmgs m Congress And one of the more articulate speakers was Texas Congresswoman Barbara Jordan of Houston She helped the Amertcan aud1ence to understand some fme pomts of con st1tuttonallaw and revealed some new VISIOns of Texas that have nothmg to do wtth cowboy boots snorting Cadtllacs or you all btg boastmg fantaSies Nearly one thtrd of the 10 mtlllon people m Texas are etther black or Mextcan Amencan The great maJOrtty wtthm thiS state do not hve on ranches or next to 011 wells but m urban areas and share the metropolitan problems of llie rest or the world Yet there 1< a healthy hopeful dynamtc aura about Texas that needs recogn1tton and fa1r appreciation Dunng the past J'll'lr thiS wnter ha s been to church meetmgs serv1ces dmners and conferences throughout TexC:I.s One comes away Wllh the abidmg tmpressmn or smcere religious v1taltty m novatton and future plannmg that ts exhtlarattng In preachmg one could be well sattsfted to spend the rest of a llstenmg ltfe m the churches of San Antomo For here pastors ltke Buckner Fan nmg and J1mmy Allen of Southern Bapt1st congregations and LouiS H Zbmden Jr at the Ftrst Presbytertan Church attract large and growmg audtences Out of Texas comes the wntmg and speakmg of Ketth Mtller Eptscopal lavman whose thought and action ts reachmg so many who beheved that there '.lias no real place for them m toda~ s church and were thrtlled to fmd a frtend and gutde Also out of Texas IS the rtstng young evangelist Rtchard Hogue of Houston whom many now conSider to be on Ihe threshold of nalton!N. leadershtp Not let 30 Rev Hogue has a deep grasp of the· problems or youth and a keen senslll\ tv to the asp1rat1ons or mtnonty groups We have all grown up w1th Texas salesmanship and now Texas put downs Perhaps part of our matunty as non Texans 1s to catch the new 1rnage that IS v1tal for thmkmg and carmg people everywhere Too late to head off minerals shortage? What IS there about ml that has g1ven r1se to almost umversal agreement among Amencans that thts country must eventually become totally mdependent of foretgn sources for tis energy needs? The Umted States ts now and for years has been tmportmg most or the raw materials reqmred by modern mdustry and technology Yet no one says we must become baux1te mdependent or chromtum Independent or thts or that mdependent A little noted report by the U S Geologtcal Survey last year predtcted that the nat10n may face luture cnses m the supply of some of tts Important mmerals unless massive research efforts are begun soon to develop domestic resources But whtle there IS a substanttal undeveloped potenttal for some of these mmerals the report also warned that others are ser1ousl~ depleted or nonexiStent A couple of examples Ztnc In 1972 the Umted States tmported about 52 per cent of tis ztnc consumphon chtefly from Canada, Mextco Peru and Australta US reserves are put at about 30 mtlllon short tons Identified resources of zmc are est1mated at more than 80 rmlhon tons but are mostly m sub economic low grade or deep lymg depoSits Chromtum The Umted States tmported 100 per cent of tts con sumpt1on of th1s essential mmeral m 1972, mamly from the Sov1et Umon the Republic of South Afrtca and Turkey The U S has no reserves of chrommm ldenhfted domeshc resources of chromiUm amounl to only about t 67 mtllton short tons and agam they would be dtfftcull to mme and expensiVe to use Survey sctentiSts noted that whtle the nature and tmpllcahons of the energy problem vtrtually exploded mto public con sc1ousness concern about our mmeral supply remamed for the most part wtthm the profesSional and techmcal commumttes Whatever the reasons for lh1s- perhaps one ts the fact that energy problems are more tmmedtate and affect people tn more dtrect manner - the supply problem for mmerals may become JUSt as senous as tl IS for energy they satd Those nasty ml compames are a Itt agam Now the complamt IS that they are pushmg a program of domg away With the tradthonal full servtce servtce Statton whtch provtdes tune ups wheel ahgnments and all kmds of automohve work as well as gasoline Takmg tts place are a growmg number of gas and-go factllhes where you get gas and otl and maybe your wmdshteld , cleaned tf the attendant likes you but nothmg else That may be only the begmmng Judgmg from a report m Elec tromcs magazme the human gas pump JOCkey may be headed for obsolescence Bnttsh Petroleum ts testmg a computemed " attendant ·at a self servtce station m Braunschweig, West Germany The motorist punches buttons mdtcatmg regular or htgh test plus the amount of gasoline he wants - by gallon or money or full tank Drtven by a computer tn the (former) attendants office the spectal dtspenser follows the motortst s orders If a stx month test m Braunschweig goes well BP plans to m stall more such operatiOns John Bull dances The Arabs have sounded another sour note on the petrodollar ptpe and the gutless wonders of the Western world are dancmg to the tune Thetr latest ploy ts to demand the excluSion of JewiSh bankers from parttc1patmg m fmancmg deals mvolvmg Arab mvestors Gerald Thompson, chatrman of one of the leadmg non Jewtsh ., bantr.ing houses m Bntam, announced the other day that hiS orgamzatton would not reSist the pressure and predtcted that the 1 blackhstmg of Jews would contmue as long as the Arabs w1shed Br1tons never never never w1ll be slaves? Well hardly ever Scott's World pubhc tssues , ts at odds \\tth the constabulary, the Slate of Ca hforma and the federal government The tssue revolves around a small. pen-hke mstrument loaded wtth a form o( mustard otl It IS eastly concealed m a y,oman's handbag or a man 's breast pocket When the tngger mechamsm IS depressed , whoosh out sprays the l Ontents When atmed 111 the face of a 1\ould be felon the effects are 1mmed1ate The mtscreant ts temporartly blinded Be he rapiSt, thtef, mugger or murderer, the assatlant 1s rendered moperattve long enough for his mtended prey to scream for help, call a cop or leg tt to another part of the tern tory Thts httle "onder lS called The Shenff " It lS 3'> mches long "The matenal used IS harmless ," satd Vallee Its effects onlv last 1o mmutes But those fe¥. mtnules can be the difference between life od death And nO\\ all the authortties have outla"ed the use of these Utmgs It's outrageous How dare they' Don llhe Amertcan people have a nght to defend themselves ' If every c1t1zen earned one of these (Shertffs) you can 1magme how the cnme rate would drop 'There 's be no muggmgs As tl 1s, no one ts safe on the streets any more We 've got to convmce the government 1l s wrong to ban these weapons The cops have even made tt a cnme to carry them I carry my Shenff '1'tth me at all limes They can't tn· ttmtdate me The hell w1th 'ern '' Vallee ts no stranger to buckmg ctly hall Los Angeles Ctty Hall Not long ago he fought to change the name of the street on whtch he lives from Pyramtd Place to Rue de Vallee Hts netghbors ratsed hell Rudy, aghast at thetr m~rahtude belabored them pnvatel) and publtcly After a lengthy hassle, tn whtch even the ctty counctl became embrmled, Rue de Vallee was shot down Rudy shll lives on Pyramtd Place Nothtng loath the gallant Vagablil\0 Lover of yesteryear has gtrded hiS lotns for the fray once more "In certam states }OU can' t even carry a hat pm to protect yourself Caltforma has always been that way," Vallee sa1d 'l "as proudly showmg off my 'Shenff' when gomg through an atrllnes check A cop "anted to see my permtt I produced my old Los Angeles trafftc commlssloner b~dge which doesn't mean a thmg and everythtng was okay "These !title gadgets are good for VICIOUS dogs or anythmg else that attacks you l sqwrted tt myself once and tl made me sneeze a lot " If enough people put pressure on the politictans and pohce forces they mtght change the la111s The cops went to collect the perm1t fees It's a racket " Rudy, when not crusadtng for the pubhc good, IS wrtting a Alumni to clash again A return match between the Eastern Eagle alwnm and the Southern Tornado alums will be held Frtday mght at Southern Htgh School m Racme beglnmng at 7 p m That was the dale set when the Southern Athletic Boosters met MoRday mght The Eagle alwnm swept a pa1r of games from the Tornados two weeks ago, wtth the bll'd grads smce 1964 wmmng 110-63 and the old-timers lakmg an ~73 dectSlon The boosters also diScussed an mdependent basketball tournament scheduled for March 3-7 and 11-12 The men of the boosters w1ll collect tickets at the alumm affair w1th the ladies selhng refreshments Ronrue Salser moved, wtlh a second by Marvm Htll, to pay for the cheerleaders' new wufonns The boosters also gave the semor class pernusswn to use the hotdog machine for a dance and dectded not to have a square dance that was diScussed earher. The next Southern Boosters meeting w1ll be March 24 when plans lor the annual basketball banquet wtll be made Services held for Mrs. Smith "Gas-and-go" Old Vagabond Lover fights for right to use 'sheriff' HJVERNONSCOTI HOlLYWOOD (UP[) Rudy Vallee, ever vtgtlant, has come thraslung out of the mustcal bushes to lobby on behalf of cthzens seekmg lo arm themselves to repel foodpads, hoohgans and cutpurses Rudy never one to dodge FRED SMITH JR. Frederick J. Smfth, Jr., son of Mr and Mrs Fred Smith, a graduate of Meigs High School, who is serving fn the U. S Army, left Fl Knox, Ky , on Feb 21 for his new assignment In the Berllne Brigade, Germany. Smith Is a mechanic. 1 Funeral servtces for Mrs John K (Beulah) Smtth, 90, who dted Sunday at the Wellston Nursmg Home were conducted at 2p m Tuesday at the Rawltngs-Coats Funeral Home The Rev Dwtght Zavttz of!tctated at the servtces and burtal was m the Rlvervtew Cemetery Pallbearers were James Ellis, Jay Fleenor, Edtson Baker, Paul Haptonstall, James Buchanan, and Clay Tuttle Out-of-town relaltves and fnends attendmg the servtces were Mrs Mtller MunJUS, Canton, Mrs John K Sm1th, Jr , Akron, Jan Fleenor, Akron, Mrs Wtlltam ElliS, James Ellis, and Mrs A D Wilson, Jr , BarboW'svtlle, W Va, Mrs Elmer Schaffer, Erte, Pa , Miss Jud1th Bmg, Cleveland and Mrs C H Bmg and Mr and Mrs N F Harman, Pinellas Park, Fla UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Ractne E·R Squad was called Monday at 3 p m for Debra Cleland, Racme, who was havmg dlf· ftculty breathmg She was taken to Vederans Memonal Hospttal At 10 p m Monday they transported Judy Spencer, Racme, a medtcal pahent, to Pleasant Valley Hosptlal Oh10 H1gh School Tournilment Results By Un1ted Press lnternat.onat Tuesday CLASS AAA (At Columbus) Cot East 58 Col Sout h SO Grove C1ty 52 Mount Vernon 39 (At Troyl Dayton Stebb1ns 52 Fa 1rborn Baker 29 Spr,ngf•eld 54 North Spnngf1eld South 45 CLASS AA CAt Cole Grove) Jackson 48 GaiHpol 1s 43 CLASS A cAt Ch11t1cothe) Adena ChilliCOthe Flaget 52 <AI Buchtel) ChilliCOthe Southeastern 79 Albany Alexander 61 <At New Ph1lldelph1a) R1ver V~tw 46 Claymont 44 Ridgewood 70 Tuscarawas Valley 61 (At Manetta) Caldwell 60 Skyvue 57 (AI St Cla.rsv1llel St Clalrsv1tle 54 Barnesville SO MEETING SET A spectal meeting wtll be held at the Eagle Rtdge l Commumty Church near Bashan Sunday, March 2, at 7 30 p m when Denrus Spll'es, banJO player, w1ll provtde spectal muSic Church pastor Dr Robert Persons w1ll deltver the message The public ts welcome new book 1 "Sweet and Sour " Chapter hUes mclttde "Why I Cannot Play A Howard Hughes Hotelm Las Vegas," 11 The Day Mtlton Berle Ran Off The Stage, ' "Ftsh Hooks In My; Pocket," " The Little Napoleon Who Amost Kept Me From Sticceedmg ' ' Rudy feels crttics are entitled to thell' opllllons and he would never, never use his handy lillie "Sheriff" on any of them, no matter how provoked 51 International Hockey League Standmgs By U"•ted Press International North ~ \ ; , ' ' ! w 1 t pts gt ga Sagmaw 40 21 1 83 256 201 Muskegon 38 23 J 79 263 215 Flint 36 22 s 77 213 180 Pt Huron 26 34 3 55 20.4 226 159 238 145 216 Kalama U ~1 4 l4 )IC Lansmg 12 28 l 25 South w I t pts Dayton 35 23 3 73 gf ga 234 211 Columbus 33 26 3 69 245 Tol!dO 29 20 4 62 233 Ft Wayne 24 31 6 54 206 Des Mo1nes 2• 33 5 53 201 )IC team d•sbanded Tuesday 's Results No games scheduled , v Wednesday s Games Fort Wayne at Des Mo•nes Kalamazoo at Port Huron 220 226 22? 223 -~. semor Dan Dodson There lS a posstbtllh that both nught start, m v. h1ch case one of them wtll move to forward At for ward wtll be 6.{) Jumor Mtck Davenport and posstbly 6 3 sophomore Chtp Braue1 Davenport ws named to the All SF.OAI honorable mentton team last SundaJ Probable starters at the gum d spots wtll be 58 suphomo1 e SttJ\ t: Handolph, sophomm c G1 eg Bt owmng 01 scmm I unmc Cod ls I he Mdraudel s hntshul the regular season w1th a 1 17 record Gallipolis eliminated Coach AI Bw-ger s Jackson lronmen wanted to prove two thmgs Tuesday mght The lronmen wanted to show GAHS they "eren t as bad as that 76-47 shellacking the) recetved at Galltpolts on Jan 28 and the Burgermen wanted to prove they were the second hest team tn the Southeastern Ohto League thiS wmter The scrappy lronmen proved both pomt.s wtth a great second half effort by ehmmalmg Galltpohs 48-43 m the semtfmals of the Class AA Secltonal Tow-nament al Coal Grove Trathng 30-29 al half· ttme, Jackson held GAHS to 13 pomt.s m !he iasl two pertods Jackson, Ironton and Galltpolts ftmshed m a threeway lte for second place m the !mal Southeastern Ohto League standmgs That can t be changed Jackson fans, however, can now say they are the second best SEOAL team after defealmg Ironton and Galhpohs m back-to-back tournament games The Ironmen, 13~ on the )ear ~til battle Thursdav's South Pomt-Oak Htll wmner for the sectional crown, and a tnp to the Class AA DISlrtct al Rw Grande Coach J1m Osborne's Blue Devils ftmshed thetr 1974-75 campatgn wtlh an ll-8 mark Jackson employed a !tght defense and patterned offense wtth excellent ball handlmg to hand the Blue Devtls thetr second loss m the 'rubber match' between the two teams thts wmter The patten! lronmen took only 39 shots and sank 19 for 48 percent JHS was 10 of 20 at the foul ctrcles The lronmen commttled only mne personals and had JUSt 10 turnovers, mne m the llrst half Gallipolis shot 40 percent from the fteld, smiting 18 of 45 attempts GAHS dtd betler at the foulltne, httltng seven of 10 attempts However, GAHS was called for 18 personals and the Blue De\lls comnutted 14 costly turno\ ers Gary Snowden led Galltpolts scorers wtlh 12 pomt.s Tom Valentme had 11 and Jun Ntda} 10 Greg Fanmn paced Jalkson wtth 12 pomts Mtke McDonald added 10 Jackson led lo-14 after one penod, taking the upper hand on Tom Osborne's goall'iltll SIX seconds left m the stanza Galhpolls oulscored Jackson 16-14 m the second pertod to take a 30-29 halftime lead mto the locker room After Jackson built up a ftvepomt lead, 19 14 Galltpolts outscored the lronmen 1!H; durmg a s1x-mmute span m the second pertod to take a 30-2o advantage wtth I 33 left m the llrst half Three costly GAHS tur· novers enabled Jackson to cut the deftctt to one as Mtke McDonald htt a long Jumpet I I 19) and Steve Morrow a lap m (0 40 ) Alter the lead exchanged hands four ltmes early m the PLAYER-Pos Tony Folden f Gary Snowden g Tom Valenfme, c Brent Johnson g Brent Saunders f Mike Sickles f J1m Ntday g J1m Warren f TOTALS PLAYER-Pos Marty Cooper g Tom Osborne g Jeff Conroy g Mtke McDonald g third per1od G1 eg Fannm s h<o chall t) tosses t2 091 put the lromnen ahead to stay Ja ckson passed th e ball arow1d dlll'mg lite fmal two mmutcs of th1rd penod befm e McDonald htt a shOt t Jumpet from the top of the kcJ at the buzzet to gtvc JHS a 39-36 advantage gmng mto the fmal penod Playmg more conservahve than ever 1Jackson took only ftve shots m the last quarter ) the lronmen controlled the ball most of the !mal penod Gallipolis pulled wtthm two, 43-41, w1th 5 55 remammg on a three potnt play by Tom Valentine 1 Steve Morrow eluded hts man for an easy layup (3 27 ) and Jeff Com oy canned two chant) tosses (2 21 ) to gtve Jackson a 47-41 advantage Mtke Stckles layup 12 44 ) com pleted Galltpolts' scormg Greg Fanmn s charity toss wtth 20 seconds lelt assured Jackson of a berth m Satur day 's fmals GAHS BLUE DEVILS 143) 00 00 2 I 5 2S 4 22 00 7 10 0 2 37 24 01 6 10 13 3 2 2 0 1 2 0 0 5 2 7 0 I 9 0 4 12 23 I 5 t5 35 00 Greg Fanntn, f Dick Gent1i f Bob Grillo, f 00 33 00 00 Mark 46 00 00 Steve Morrbw c Buchanan c J1m Swingle c Ivai Shields f TOTALS Score by quarters Gallipolis I I 1 4 10 2 4 Though Wtlltams refused to diSclose delails of the contract, Jones reportedly stgned for between $! 7 and $2 mtlllon Wtlltams sa1d the contract was a 'multiyear" pact covermg "more than three and less than seven years '' He sa1d he dtd not expect Jones to be freed from hiS ABA contract, but added that tt "ts conceivable" that the fmanctal· ly troubled ConqUistadors would contact htm about purchasmg Ute htgh-pnced center's contract 'We are proceedmg on the basts that Caldwell wtll be wtlh us m two years,' Wtlhams satd Jones was accompamed to the news conference by h1s busmess manager, Tom Meehan, who satd talks wtth the 76ers opened after he and Q's General Manager Alex Groza failed to reach a contract agreement 4 2 0 10 2 I 12 0 0 0 I 6 6 00 00 0 0 I 0 0 0 9 No games, a 2 2 3 I 0 6 9 0 0 10 48 6 7 10 9 - 43 48 20 No g1mmtcs Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Sl/4 per cent year ~td on Regular Passbook Sav•ngs. Interest from deposit to date of No Mmtmum date of wtthdrawal Interest com- pounded quarterly d )MEIGS ~~RANCH The Athens County Savtngs & Loan Co 296 Second St Pomeroy, Ohto All Accounts Insured To $40 000 by FSLIC ~· r--------------------, RETREADS-REGULAR TREAD . Plus Casmg I ., 0 6 2 14 6 15 14 \ CC 11 0 12 Jackson on 2 0 0 0 19 39 10 20 l o~t 12 18 45 18 25 13 43 JACKSON IRONMEN (48) FG A FT A PF RB TO TP 0 0 02 00 0 0 2 1I 00 0 0 0 former draft pick NBA clubagreement He falled to reach contract with thena General Manager Don De Jardin and later SI~ned wtlh San Diego Wtlliams admitted that Coach Gene Shue was not unpressed wtth Jones dnrmg hts brtef shnt wtth the 76ers "Gene didn't feel he had the strength to compete on a dayUH!ay basts m the NBA," W11itams sa1d 'But Caldwell went on a we1ght trammg program and put on 20 pounds over the s-emer and I thmk playmg m the Baker Lea ~ "' here really h~lped hun 00 00 .ll ~n RB TO TP FG A FT A PF 14 00 4 511 22 ' 5 10 11 2 76ers reconsider By DON HALE PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) The Phtladelphta 76ers had thetr doubts about Caldwell Jones two years ago, but now they're bankmg on the 6-11 ABA center to carry them back mto contentton m the NBA Phtladelphla General Manager Pat W1lhams told a news conference Tuesday the 76ers had ended thetr search for a b1g man w1th the Slgnmg or Jones, who wtll JOin the NBA team m 1977 when hiS contract With San Otego of the ABA exptres 'We scouted Caldwell m several games th1s season," Wtlliams satd, 'and we ltked hllll We thmk he's better than any of the centers we could get m thiS year's college draft " Jones, who played collegiate ball at Albany 1Ga ) State, was a second-round draft chotce of the 76ers m 1973 and spent four days m trammg camp w1th the Sl (;t1 puml::; at the f1 ec lhro\\ hne to bc.lt West f cx,ts and clmt.: h ~1 t1c f01 the M1sso un V~1Hey Cunfc1entc t1tle dlld c1 Uu th m the NCAA Ml<hH:st RegiOnal I.<JUISVIIlc 21 2 lht s SC(\SII Il cUHi 11-2m l cc~guc play \\as pm:c d i.J) Ju111m Brtdg~m,m \\1 th 16 pomls ami Plull1p Bond \\ tth 1~ Hun Hatgler s basket Y.!th 39 ~cLonds left enabled Penn to cd~ e Temple Hcnglez s clutd1 pos t s~.:a so n tourncmu~ nt \\Inch dclcnnmes llle !\CAA Hpicsentutlvc, i\lll be a dugf1ght Uch\ Ccn M.u 'l,md Not th Cm ulum Sldte Nm th Cat ohnc.1 dnd Clemson 1he\\lllllCI g()('s automo~ttcalh to th e NCAA reg1onals .md <~ College Ba sketball Result s second team 1s ptcked on tts By Un1t ed Press Inter national Ea .. t st.'ason s recot d Assun p tn 91 Wr cs t r Po l y 77 Should N C State fall tn the Bo s ton Co l i 68 Com 67 Broc kpt St /fl Alt o Sl !3 Arc toUJ nament the defendmg Bulla te B1 Ro c hes ter 6? l hamp1ons could fmrl them Co Qa iP 75 St Lwrnce 63 5 ~ NY Tec h 4':J selves 111 the Com nusswnc1 s EDrew l tztow n 76 Dcknsn 6'1 Confere nce 1 ourncy 01 Ihe Hr t wck 67 Mo 1tc tr St 65 87 Dilrtmout h BJ Nattonal InviiH tton 1 uur - KH<~rvard ng s P I bS llltOil N Y 6 4 namcn t Me Oron o 76 Cenl Conn 70 vy 83 Morav 1an 51 F1 cshman guard Phtl Fm d Na Penn ':J/ Tem p le 'i S s< ored 19 of Ius 22 Pomts tn the Pr1n ce ton 55 V 1rg 11111'1 50 PI ov 84 vI l i.HlOV •l 67 ftrst half and the Tar Heels RP I 69 W1l tlitllS 57 then needed smne last mmute Sal•sbry ?0 P ~1a Ph arm 68 lem Sl 67 Frm1ghm 5 1 67 luck to hold on Davtd Sa St An se lm s 69 Norw ch 61! I hompson, who Slnred 32 pom ts 51 Jno NY 72 Holy Cross 65 St Fran c 1s NY 9 ~ Lt U 85 for State Jut wtth 27 seconds Suffo lk 93 Cur r y 84 left to cut the I ar Heel lead to l ulls 87 Tnn ty 76 Utca 7 11t haca 7 1 one poml at 7o-74 Mtcke) Bell Wslfld St 60 N Adm :; 51 SI lut a foul shot for a 76 74 lead W m Pat erso n 72 Ramapo 59 South but nussed Ius ~cond attempt Lous v i 75 W TeK St 69 State gt abbed the 1ebound No Ca r 80 N C 51 84 13 lnd St n east 61 and called a ttme out wtth ntne T rn sy l vn1a M1dw es l seconds left But Tim Stoddard Butl er 77 DeP auw 56 Detro t 65 So Ill 62 mtssed a shot w1th two seconds Drake 90 N Tex St 66 rematmng and Tommy !,agar Gr een Bay 73 Chi C•rcle 52 L akeland 90 Carroll 84 de 's rebound ended 11 Mttch Marathon 110 N co l et 53 Kupchak added 18 pomt.s for N E Mo St 120 Kennedy 80 Dame 98 Fordham 61 North Carolina now 17-7 N C Notre Rockford 82 Judson 78 State IS 19-5 St Norbert 81 Carthage 79 Vlpra so 69 St Jos lnd 68 In other achon mvolvmg Vmcenne s 86 Paducah 86 ranked teams Tuesday mght, Wr g ht St 68 Thos More 58 Southwest Loutsvtlle (4) downed West Arkan sa s 86 R1 ce 51 Texas State, 75-09, Penn 114) Pan Am 111 Trnty TeK 61 SMU 78 Baylor 77 ot edged Temple, o7 55, and Tex Tech 73 Te x A&M 63 Nevada Las Vegas I 16) beat Te x a s 63 TCU 62 West Nevada Reno, 98-88 A1r F or ce 93 Wstrn St 49 Lotnsvtlle scored tis last stx Ne v LV 98 N evada Reno 88 llu: Meigs takes on top seed The Metgs Marauders htt the tournamenl tratl Thursday mghl and they certamly wtll have lhetr work cut out for them, as the qumtet of Roger Brauer tackles the top seeded team m the tourney, Shendan High School The two teams wtll meet at Slewart m the FederalHocking Class AA Sectional Shertdan ts a member of the Muskmgwn Valley Conference and tied for second place m that league wtth a 14-4 record Coached by Doug Lattuner, Shertdan wtll be sendmg some tall limber agamst the Marauders Thursday mght There IS no deftmte slartmg hneup, but the top etght players expected to see ac!ton for Shendan are 6-7 semor Tom Dtttoeat center, w1th IH semor Gary Hursey, and 6.{) semor Ron Meadows or 6-2 JuniOr ' Mike Forgrade at the corners There are four posSible slarters at the guard postlton They are 6.{) Junwr Rtck Barrera, 5-11 Juntor Ttm Anderson, 6-4 senior BtU Jordan and 6.{) JuniOr Jeff Loughman The starling hneup for Brauer's Marauders ts also IDdeflnite At center w11l be etther 6.{) Junwr Mitch Meadows or 6-3 N( S<ltUrtld \ Tackles Sherickln Thursckly usual among campaign creditors John Johnson an off1cer of the Amencan Collectors Assn and h1mself an unsuccessful ca n Editorial comment, opinion, features I 3- The Datly Senltnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, hb 26, 197o , •• \JI 1 cbu wHl shot after two Penn mouth, 87-83, Prtnceton topped nu~cs put the wmners m frunt, Vtr gmta 55 50 Providence 56-55 fcmple had two shots to Will cllld Uoth llli SSCd Hmglcr led Penn "'til 20 pmnls Rtcke) Sobers JO pmnts can ted West Coast Athletic Con fc~t~ nc e kmg Ncvctda-l..as Vega s p,tst last plac-.: Nevada Hcnu Robert Srnt th and Eddte Owens c1ddcd 18 pomts each In other games Notre Dame drublx.' l Fot dltarn 911-61 Boston College mppcd Connecttcut 6867 H,1rva1 d downed Darl swamped Vtllanova 84-07, St John's IN Y 1 dumped Holy Cross, 72-05 Detrmt stopped Southet n llllnms, 65-62, Drake nppcd Norlh 1 exas State. 90-66. Pan American trampled Trm1ty !'l ex ) Ill 61, Arkansas clubbed Rtce 86-51, Texas Tech whtpped Texas A&M 73-03, Southern Methodtsl shaded ll,tylor 78 77 m overttme.. and Texas edged Iex as Chr1sttan 63-62 ANY SIZEGOODfiEAII PASSENGER TIRE (RIB TREAD) $}Q95 Plus Exctse Tax 27c lo B7c FREE MOUNTING • With Recappable Casing MEIGS iii<E CENTER 700 E Matn Sl POMEROY, OHIO 992 2101 ONE Of !HE IIJ~CEST 'l::t: DfN.!Ir. .~ SOIIIIIEASTIRK OHIO �' ~ . ' "' •' -- ,I • ....• t - '1be Dally Sentlnet, Mlddleport.Pomerov. 0 .. Wednesday, Feb. :.!&, 11175 •• LUNCH MEATS All EXTRA SPECIAL VARIETIES IT'S YOUR CASH ... SAVE IT. AT ~ •• • •• •., • • . 1-LB. PKG. Indians trade Duncan . .for Orioles~ have a former Ameril'< Hl lkagm• mus t valuablP player tu A REAL BUY LB. PO\\'t~\1 . whu al ong wil h new lndmns ' m:~nagcr Frank Hobin - been looking fu r . Our reports on HuO<I ar e till guod . I also likl' to so n once formed one ·uf poin t out that Powell is. one uf ba seball's most feared 1-2 the top fi elding fir st bHse man slugg ing plU1ches with Bal- in th e game." timore. was acquired from th e i\.ltlwu~h the Indians, whose Orioles Tuesday in tl four - pit4.: hillg staff relies heavily on player trade that also sa w 25- the aging Perry brothers, year old lefthander Don Hood Gaylord and Jim . lwd bCL'It go tu the Tribe. In exclwnge, Sl'eki ng the young Hnod ever the Tribe sent catcher Dave since the baseball meetings in Duncan and rookie outfielder New Orleans last Decemb$!r. AJvin McGrew to Baltimon• . ~he 3:l-yenr old Po ~v c ll, who '· I like ·lhe deal ," sa id ffi~ ld cd .996 in 102 games lltsl Robinson . "Hood will l>e given yea r , wus sti ll the key to the a chan ce to start. The trade deal. also gives us a set lin eup. With Author of :lO:~ home runs in 1 :~ RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITY IGA 12 OZ. PKG. ld JI~ t:1' FLOUR FRESH FISH &OYSTERS LB. ARRIVES THURSDAY MORNING c Powell at first base and John Ellis behind the pl•le, we have solidified two positions ." In addition to Ellis, the Indians' revolving door at fir st 5 LB. BAG Strip Steaks FRESH PORK Suaardale ~~ $}99 ~Jm!I:J 4 STICKS Margarine KRAFT SOFT DIET OLEO COFFEE CHOPPED l STEAK• lb. ALL 'GRINDS 1-LB. CAN LB. ONLY IGA COLBY CHEESE · 8 COFFEE MUGS 'HEAD LETTUCE 10 oz. pk,(, GREEN & FRESH IGA PANCAKE SYRUP • 2 24 oz. !,,,,' VEGETABLE SOUP NAVEL ORANGES ORANGES LIQUID PLUMR PKG. 5 LB. BAG 69~ ., POTATOES © oz. TRAY R.ORIDA CELERY. ....................... :...... ea. l'"f . YELlOW ONION SETS ............... 2112 lb. Sl,59 WHITE ONION SETS ................. 2% lb. s1.79 VINE RIPE TOMA!OES.,,n*""" ..... lb. 49' FLORIDA WHITE ., ---- L - -- COUPON M&RCOU OHIO UNCLASSIFIED .66 50 LB. BAG 50 LB. BAG . . • • • MACARONI DINNER. SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT ·~:...- \ ' 13ti garncs fo r the Indians last yPar but chi pped in with 16 home run s anrl 46· runs batted in . McGrew. 2:L has been in the Indians organization since 1969. His !Jest ymll' wa s last ·season witl1 San Antonio and Oklahoma where he hit ovel'· .300 and .333 respectively. Seglri s•id the trade in volved 110 caSh. 714 OZ. BOX ,I UP AND AROUND Is how Southwestern Highlander Uoyd Wood tried to sink this field goal in the Highlanders' 8353 loss to the Hannan Trace Wildcats at Meigs High School Tuesday night. Making the ball's route to the hoop even more difficult Is the outstretched arm of Wildcat Wayne Hesson. On the left is HT's Bill Hall. SHt urday ni!-(ht . Hannan Trace, winner of the So uth ern Vuliey Athletic Conference , has defeated Kyger Creek and Southwestern increasing its season record to 18·2. S~ uthweste rn finished its season with a 10-9 record. The Wildcats aga in relied on their outstanding sco~.ing \ - • pllllch provided by seniors Hi!ihlanders with 19 points on 8 Mark Swain, Bill Hall, Wayne baskets and 3 foul shots. Kevin Hesson and jtu1iors Ci1arley Walker. another senior, had 13 Cremeans and Kent Halley. points . Swain led the way with 29 Hannan Trace led 2().15 at the points on 11 baskets and 7 free end of the first quarter, 41-26 at throws. the half and 60-42 going Into the Hall enjoyed one of the better final stanza. nights of his high school career The Wildcats sank 35 of 87· with 20 points while playing shots for 40 pet. and 13 of 20 just two full quarters . free throws. Southwestern h\t Cremeans had 15 points and 18 24 of 89 from the floor and five rebow1ds; Hesson finished with of 10 at the charity stripe. 12 points and 14 reboil/Ids. Southwestern 15 11 16 11~3 Kent Halley , a lthough Hannan Trace 20 21 19 23-83 scoring only four points, played . an outstanding defensive game SOUTHWESTERN (53) and was credited with 10 steals. Walker . 6·1·13. Carter 8·3·19, Overall, Coach Dillon Nlda 1:0·2, Crouse 1·1·3, Wood 3·0·6. Grate s.o.JO. TOTALS 24· praised his team for its fi ne 5·53. defense effort on its 1·2·2 and 1HANNAN TRACE (83) Cremeans 7-1-15, Halley 2-0·4, Swa in 11 · 7.2~. Sheets J. J.J. Hesson 6-0- /2, Hall 8·4·20. TOTALS 3l· ll·83 . Pro Sfan;dings ' L, "'· Canadian N BA srandings 1 ;.<"~ ur.H~ w. 1. t . pts gf u• Bv United Press International Quebec 38 21 0 76 249 206 Eastern Conferenc e Toro nto 33 25 1 66 259 232 Atlantic ·Division 28 25 3 59 20~ 199 w. I. pd. g . b. Edmonton Vancouver 28 27 2 58 184 183 Boston 42 18 .7 00 Buffa lo 39 23 .62 9 -4 Winnipeg 26 27 3 55 222 198 N ew Yo rk 29 Jt il75 14 ~ - Franchiu transterred from Philad elpl1ia UJ 36 . 419 17 Michigan Central Divi sion By United Press lnternalional II was a battle for the playoffs between a pair of hungry teams. Coach John Egan said Hous· ton scooped up a game the Cleveland Cavaliers wanted very badly-but no more than the Rockets. "It was a total team effort and a beautiful thing to wat· ch," Egan said of the 114-87 win over the Cavaliers Tuesday night. Rudy Tomjanovich hit a personal.season-high 39 points to push the Rockets to within a hall-game of second-place Cleveland in the NBA Central Division and closer to a playoff berth. The Rockets took the lead early and outscored Cleveland in every period, leading by as . much as 31 points late in the game. . Houston's defense was a key factor, holding Cleveland 's sea!5Qn scoring leader, Bobby &nith, 1o 2C points-10 in the lasl period against reserves. Egan said, 11Turnovers were very significant in thal we had only eight in the first hall and 17 in tlie entire game which is less ti)an the NBA average!' Kevin Kunnert added )3 points and 11 rebounds for Hooston and held Cleveland center Jim <l!ones to 12 points. Kwmert's defense was !lllperb · with iour blocked shots. A loss by · the New York . ,, .I )Jlatt·. Last year DLmcan hit .200 in · Rockets close in on Cavaliers with big win POTATOES GRAPEFRUIT 40 SI.ZE for 29 year old t'<llc:hcr lws a history of power an d ~:und defense Uchind the EASTERN'S RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM coached by Duane Wolfe won their lasl four games of the season ending league action with a f>-7 record. Shown are front , 1-r, Bruce Riffle, Phil Lacomb and Steve Trussell; back row, Coach Wolfe,. Brian Conde, Mike Smtih, Mark Hawk,Darrell Drake, Mark Lawson, Joe Kuhn, Kevin Barton and Gene Johnson . NO. i BLUE TAG MAINE KENNEBEC SEED · 320Z. • llu~ w. 1. pet. g.b . 45 17 . 726 -Cl eve l and 32 30 .51 6 13 Hou s ton 32 31 .SOB 13 1'1 Atlanta 24 40 .375 22 N ewOr teans l d 46 . 233 30 Wes tern Conf er e nc e M i dwest Divi sion ,~..-.w. 1. pet. g .b . Wa shl ng lon IN ONLY 12 avcm~e. r 18 OZ. BOX EXTRA LARGE CALIFORNIA LARGE with Ba ltimore, could stimulate a conwback ill Powell's Ual. The lndiHn s t~re c.·ounting on tlwt. F'or the Orioles , besides unl o<:~ din g :-~ big salary in Puwcll Hll(l a potential holdout in Hobd. the big nam was Duncan . Despil~ a car~cr .226 Terry Carter paced Coach Ri c hard Hamilton' s SPAGHETTI DINNER LEAF LEnUCE FLORIDA Robin~ CHEF BOY-AR-DEE (j ~ HEADS TENDER LB. Still, the -reunion with 3-1 zones. 12 OZ. CAN (i~ !~,' FOR ' :;un with whom he averaged 56 humcrs -per year in six seasons TREET MIX LB. BOX LARGE STONEWARE Ticket sales for tonight's Rio Grandr-Ccdarvillt~ MidOhio Cn nfcrcJIC'I.' tourm•y battle begin at 7 p.m. at Lym· Center on the Rio Grande ca mpus. Tickets are $1.50 for adults and $1 lor students. Tipoff is slated for S p.m. ' •• rbis wit h just 12 humers. ARMOUR'S WITH COUPON IN THIS AD LIMIT 1 COUPON ' HT blasts Highlanders ,OLEO liJ t~UI REDMAN TICKETS 2 COME TO TERMS CLEARWATER, Fla. (UPI ) - Shortstop Larry Bowa and second baseman Dave Cash came to terms with the Philadelphia Phillies today after seven weeks of contract negotiations. Neither agent Jerry Kap.. stein nor Phillies General Manager Paul Owens, who made the announcement of the signings here at the Phillies' Hannan Trace advanced to spring complex, would reveal the finals of the Class A Secthe money involved, but tional Tournament at Meigs speculation placed Bowa 's High School Tuesda y night salary over the three years in with a iop·sided 83·53 victory excess of $300,000. over Southwestern. While Cash's pact is for one Coach Paul Dillon 's Wildca ts year, the second baseman is will play the winner of the known to have received a Southern-Eastern game in the substantial raise. tournament championship BLUE BONN LB. FOLGER'S Powell years with' the Or ioles, Powell Dunl'an, .Johrl Lowens tein. wa s thL' Amcricrm Leag ue's Ch ri s Chambli ss. Tom my ' MV P in 1970 when he clouted :15 and drove in 114 · run s. 1-lis McCraw and Ossie Blanco. Said Indian s gcnl'ral man.: tgN pruduction ha s fallen of{ the Phil Set:!hi of the tr ude : " It pa s! few ycurs , however, as mlcl s to us offensively and al~o witnessed by his '7~ totuls g in~ s us the pi tc hrr wc havC' wlud1 sllowcci a ca reer-low 45 Clf'veland Indi ans, wlw htst year cnipluycd six cliffen1nt men at fir ~t bctsl' with a miniuuun of Slll' L'L'SS . lUllay COLUMBIA SLICED BACON. ONLY • T UCSON. Ariz . l Ui-'1) · The ba se l~1sl )'l'ar ;11!'10 incl uded " fill that vacuw11 -- Buog Powell. RIB STEAKS .• d fj~ {,,,, JUICY TENDER .,. . ' Knicks Tuesday also boosted Houston 's hope for at least a wild-card spot in the playoffs. The Rockets have a 32-31, .508 record with 19 more regular season games. Cleveland, in second place of the- Central Division with a 3230, .516 record, will go to the playoffs if it holds on to that spot. Elsewhere, Washington ripped Buffalo, Il1·93, Seattle edged New York, 102-101, Kansas City-Omaha 'nipped Milwaukee, 93·90, Chicago whipped New Orleans, 12().105, Phoenix defeated Golden State, lll·97, and Portland •valloped Philadelphia, 99-77 . ilullels 111; Braves 1 Mike Riordan am Vin 'rd Hayes led ·a 40-point quarter to .gjve Washing n easy win. Riordan scored his 20 points and Hayes got 11 of his 3!as the Bullets streaked from a 49-46 halftime lead to a 27-point advantage after three quarters. Bob, McAdoo had 33 points and 18 rebounds for Buffalo. ' So nics 102, Knlcks 101: Spencer Haywood poured in 37 points but it took seven free throws in the final two minutes by three other players to give Seattle its first victory over NeW York in 14 games since November, 1971. -Fred Brown scored the winning points on two foul shots with five seconds left . King "~ 93, Bucks 90·. . 14 0 f Nat e Ar cbib a ld • scorrng his 37 points in the final quarter, sank £ow- free thrOWS in the final 37 seconds to lead KC.()maha . The victory was the Kings' 12th in their last 13 games and 15th in their last 20. Milwaukee's loss was its third straight and eighth in its last 12 outings · · Bulls 120, Jazz 105: Chet Walker hit 29 points, . d Bob Noljffi Van Lier 23 an Love 22 to extend Chicago's winning streak to seven ga~es and snap New Orleans' six· .. . k · N t game w1nnmg s em. a e Williams led New Orleans with ~ · Is ~porn . Suns 111, Warriors 97: p . d t. curIS erry score 21 points grabbed 16 rebounds : ed · an d trigger an ear1Yscormg spree that powered Phoenix past Golden State. The loss snapped a three-game win . f th W · h strmg or e arr10rs, W 0 had their Pacific Division lead · o. ttl cut to SIX games over .x:a e. Warrior Rick Barry was high scorer with 31 points. Blazers 99, 76ers 77: Sidney Wicks scored 25 po;ntR and pulled down IS -r reoounds and John Johnson scored 22 points as Portland whipped Philadelphia .. Por· •land's defense held the 76ers to pnly 36 points in the second haJf. The 76ers' 77 points was an jill time Iow Ior a PortIan d opponent. r Chicago 38 n .63J . - KC -Om allit 35 27 .565 4 Detroit 32 32 .500 8 Milwau kee 28 32 .467 10 Pacific Division w . I. pet. g .b .. Golden St ale :J6 26 . ~B 1 Seatt le lO 32 .48-t ~ Phoen ix 26 33 .4..41 8 111 Portfllnd 25 37 .103 11 LosAnge les 21 39 .350 1 Tuesday's Results 14 Tuesday's Games New England 3 Vencouver 2 Indianapolis 6 Baltimore 4 Ctd cago .t Edmonton 3, ot Tor onto 6 San Diego 4 Winnipeg 6 Minnesota 4." ol Wednesday• Games Cff l~tiQo at New E;n~ll!nd Ind ia napolis at Ml nne.Sota Clev el and at Hou~ton NCAA shuns Salem State wash;nglon 119 Buff alo 93 BOSTON (UPI ) - Suffolk University and Rhode Island College are the lucky ·winners and Salem State a leftover today in the wak~,of .the NCAA ~"~!. New Yor k at Boston Division III college basketball Seatt l e al Wa sh lnQIOn t t 1 t' Mi l waukee al D el r o il ournamen se ec lOns. Suffolk 1·s 16·6 and Rhode Cl eve l and al PhOenix Island College 1~-7. Both have N H L Standings · By United Pres s. Inte rnational good teams,. but their records Oivisio.n 1 don't compare with that of w. 1. 1. pts gt ga f Sal s Ph;tadlphlo 35 " 9 79 20) 137 un ortllllate em tale, IH. Salem State was bypassed NYRang ers 30 19 13 73 250 205 NY I slanders 26 11 15 67 202 167 Allan Ia 24 23 13 61 167 111 Tuesday by the regional selec·· Division 2 lion committee because one w. \\ 1. pts gt ga Van couvt'r 30 2JI 6 66 197 ne team - Boston State -already. Ch ;cago "27 7 65 20s 189 had been picked from the. Sl Lou;s 23 25 12 sa 199 105 M;nneso ra 17 37 6 40 166 157 Massachusetts State College Kansas C ity 14 39 8 36 14 ~ 246 Athletic Conference . o;,; 5 ; 0 n J w . 1. 1. pt s •' ga "That league does not have '_~0°~l"ne:!les ~~ W]~ :~ ~~~ : ~~ an automatic qup.lifier . and P;ll sburgh 16 n 13 65 239 222 since Boston State was 'picked, Detroit 17 33 10 <1<1 183 247 the conference would not get a was h ington 6 52 s 17 137 336 · o;,;,;on 4 second team selected,': said w. I. t. pts gt •• ClarkUniversityAthletlcDirec· Bu ff alo 38 n 12 sa 269 185 Boston n 19 11 75 27 1 194 ·· tor Russ Granger, chainnan ofToronto 22 29 1 r ss 21 1 2110 U1e selection committee. -~ ca l ifornia 16 36 11 .:~ 3170 240 Tuesday's Results Rhode Island College will " NY lsla nd E.' r s 3 Sl . Louis o face host. Brandeis Univ~rsity, Boston 6 P i ltsburgh 4 Ch;cago 'wash ;nglon 2 15-6, and Suffolk will play Tor~n,!.Se~~ci~ae:,~' ~ ! m es Boston State, 20..3, in the . Sr. Lou;s" New Yo rk opening· ro'und March 7. The Wa shing l on al PiHsburgh winner.s will play the following . Los Angeles at De l re it Ph i lad el phia at Atlanta day. Vancouver al Montreal Brandeis and Boston , S~te Kan sas Ci ty at Toronto Minnesota a1 Cal i fornia were seeded Nos. I and 2' when ··. selected last week. wHA stand;ngs The final two Dlvisi9n II av united Pr~~~rrernational selections ~ere to be .'-'!ade . w. 1. f . pts •' ga today. Bentley Collegt and New Englnd 32 21 3 " 190 197 Asswnptlon · College a!rea•" Cleveland 26 32 ' S< 166 193 '"' Ch ;cago 2< 35 1 49 204 236 have been pi~ked . for · the 144 13 31 1117236 • Itournamen1'wh'~~~'wlll Ind·aapols ' n. Wesl reglOna w 1. t. pts gt ga be played March 7-3 at Bentley. Hot.Jston 39 20 o 78 271 184 Among teams 1'n co·ntenu-· Phoenix JO 2>~ 6 66 216 198 · ""' · M;nnesola . 30 16 2 62 2j l 203 fOr playoff ber~\S CoriJlec, <" sacred He8rt, san o;ego 2916 2 oo 118 100· ticut entries ·r . , x B~lf i more IS 41 , 3 33 ~41 246 ~ridgeport and ~~tford. ·, · .... Seartte 102 New Yor k 101 Kc .om ah a 93 Milwaukee 90 Chicago 120 N ew Orleans 105 Hou ston 114 Cl ev ela nd 87 Pho e n i~ 111 Golden Sl a te 97 Port lan d 99 Phil ade lph ia 17 Wednesday' Gam es are .,.. �' ~ . ' "' •' -- ,I • ....• t - '1be Dally Sentlnet, Mlddleport.Pomerov. 0 .. Wednesday, Feb. :.!&, 11175 •• LUNCH MEATS All EXTRA SPECIAL VARIETIES IT'S YOUR CASH ... SAVE IT. AT ~ •• • •• •., • • . 1-LB. PKG. Indians trade Duncan . .for Orioles~ have a former Ameril'< Hl lkagm• mus t valuablP player tu A REAL BUY LB. PO\\'t~\1 . whu al ong wil h new lndmns ' m:~nagcr Frank Hobin - been looking fu r . Our reports on HuO<I ar e till guod . I also likl' to so n once formed one ·uf poin t out that Powell is. one uf ba seball's most feared 1-2 the top fi elding fir st bHse man slugg ing plU1ches with Bal- in th e game." timore. was acquired from th e i\.ltlwu~h the Indians, whose Orioles Tuesday in tl four - pit4.: hillg staff relies heavily on player trade that also sa w 25- the aging Perry brothers, year old lefthander Don Hood Gaylord and Jim . lwd bCL'It go tu the Tribe. In exclwnge, Sl'eki ng the young Hnod ever the Tribe sent catcher Dave since the baseball meetings in Duncan and rookie outfielder New Orleans last Decemb$!r. AJvin McGrew to Baltimon• . ~he 3:l-yenr old Po ~v c ll, who '· I like ·lhe deal ," sa id ffi~ ld cd .996 in 102 games lltsl Robinson . "Hood will l>e given yea r , wus sti ll the key to the a chan ce to start. The trade deal. also gives us a set lin eup. With Author of :lO:~ home runs in 1 :~ RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITY IGA 12 OZ. PKG. ld JI~ t:1' FLOUR FRESH FISH &OYSTERS LB. ARRIVES THURSDAY MORNING c Powell at first base and John Ellis behind the pl•le, we have solidified two positions ." In addition to Ellis, the Indians' revolving door at fir st 5 LB. BAG Strip Steaks FRESH PORK Suaardale ~~ $}99 ~Jm!I:J 4 STICKS Margarine KRAFT SOFT DIET OLEO COFFEE CHOPPED l STEAK• lb. ALL 'GRINDS 1-LB. CAN LB. ONLY IGA COLBY CHEESE · 8 COFFEE MUGS 'HEAD LETTUCE 10 oz. pk,(, GREEN & FRESH IGA PANCAKE SYRUP • 2 24 oz. !,,,,' VEGETABLE SOUP NAVEL ORANGES ORANGES LIQUID PLUMR PKG. 5 LB. BAG 69~ ., POTATOES © oz. TRAY R.ORIDA CELERY. ....................... :...... ea. l'"f . YELlOW ONION SETS ............... 2112 lb. Sl,59 WHITE ONION SETS ................. 2% lb. s1.79 VINE RIPE TOMA!OES.,,n*""" ..... lb. 49' FLORIDA WHITE ., ---- L - -- COUPON M&RCOU OHIO UNCLASSIFIED .66 50 LB. BAG 50 LB. BAG . . • • • MACARONI DINNER. SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT ·~:...- \ ' 13ti garncs fo r the Indians last yPar but chi pped in with 16 home run s anrl 46· runs batted in . McGrew. 2:L has been in the Indians organization since 1969. His !Jest ymll' wa s last ·season witl1 San Antonio and Oklahoma where he hit ovel'· .300 and .333 respectively. Seglri s•id the trade in volved 110 caSh. 714 OZ. BOX ,I UP AND AROUND Is how Southwestern Highlander Uoyd Wood tried to sink this field goal in the Highlanders' 8353 loss to the Hannan Trace Wildcats at Meigs High School Tuesday night. Making the ball's route to the hoop even more difficult Is the outstretched arm of Wildcat Wayne Hesson. On the left is HT's Bill Hall. SHt urday ni!-(ht . Hannan Trace, winner of the So uth ern Vuliey Athletic Conference , has defeated Kyger Creek and Southwestern increasing its season record to 18·2. S~ uthweste rn finished its season with a 10-9 record. The Wildcats aga in relied on their outstanding sco~.ing \ - • pllllch provided by seniors Hi!ihlanders with 19 points on 8 Mark Swain, Bill Hall, Wayne baskets and 3 foul shots. Kevin Hesson and jtu1iors Ci1arley Walker. another senior, had 13 Cremeans and Kent Halley. points . Swain led the way with 29 Hannan Trace led 2().15 at the points on 11 baskets and 7 free end of the first quarter, 41-26 at throws. the half and 60-42 going Into the Hall enjoyed one of the better final stanza. nights of his high school career The Wildcats sank 35 of 87· with 20 points while playing shots for 40 pet. and 13 of 20 just two full quarters . free throws. Southwestern h\t Cremeans had 15 points and 18 24 of 89 from the floor and five rebow1ds; Hesson finished with of 10 at the charity stripe. 12 points and 14 reboil/Ids. Southwestern 15 11 16 11~3 Kent Halley , a lthough Hannan Trace 20 21 19 23-83 scoring only four points, played . an outstanding defensive game SOUTHWESTERN (53) and was credited with 10 steals. Walker . 6·1·13. Carter 8·3·19, Overall, Coach Dillon Nlda 1:0·2, Crouse 1·1·3, Wood 3·0·6. Grate s.o.JO. TOTALS 24· praised his team for its fi ne 5·53. defense effort on its 1·2·2 and 1HANNAN TRACE (83) Cremeans 7-1-15, Halley 2-0·4, Swa in 11 · 7.2~. Sheets J. J.J. Hesson 6-0- /2, Hall 8·4·20. TOTALS 3l· ll·83 . Pro Sfan;dings ' L, "'· Canadian N BA srandings 1 ;.<"~ ur.H~ w. 1. t . pts gf u• Bv United Press International Quebec 38 21 0 76 249 206 Eastern Conferenc e Toro nto 33 25 1 66 259 232 Atlantic ·Division 28 25 3 59 20~ 199 w. I. pd. g . b. Edmonton Vancouver 28 27 2 58 184 183 Boston 42 18 .7 00 Buffa lo 39 23 .62 9 -4 Winnipeg 26 27 3 55 222 198 N ew Yo rk 29 Jt il75 14 ~ - Franchiu transterred from Philad elpl1ia UJ 36 . 419 17 Michigan Central Divi sion By United Press lnternalional II was a battle for the playoffs between a pair of hungry teams. Coach John Egan said Hous· ton scooped up a game the Cleveland Cavaliers wanted very badly-but no more than the Rockets. "It was a total team effort and a beautiful thing to wat· ch," Egan said of the 114-87 win over the Cavaliers Tuesday night. Rudy Tomjanovich hit a personal.season-high 39 points to push the Rockets to within a hall-game of second-place Cleveland in the NBA Central Division and closer to a playoff berth. The Rockets took the lead early and outscored Cleveland in every period, leading by as . much as 31 points late in the game. . Houston's defense was a key factor, holding Cleveland 's sea!5Qn scoring leader, Bobby &nith, 1o 2C points-10 in the lasl period against reserves. Egan said, 11Turnovers were very significant in thal we had only eight in the first hall and 17 in tlie entire game which is less ti)an the NBA average!' Kevin Kunnert added )3 points and 11 rebounds for Hooston and held Cleveland center Jim <l!ones to 12 points. Kwmert's defense was !lllperb · with iour blocked shots. A loss by · the New York . ,, .I )Jlatt·. Last year DLmcan hit .200 in · Rockets close in on Cavaliers with big win POTATOES GRAPEFRUIT 40 SI.ZE for 29 year old t'<llc:hcr lws a history of power an d ~:und defense Uchind the EASTERN'S RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM coached by Duane Wolfe won their lasl four games of the season ending league action with a f>-7 record. Shown are front , 1-r, Bruce Riffle, Phil Lacomb and Steve Trussell; back row, Coach Wolfe,. Brian Conde, Mike Smtih, Mark Hawk,Darrell Drake, Mark Lawson, Joe Kuhn, Kevin Barton and Gene Johnson . NO. i BLUE TAG MAINE KENNEBEC SEED · 320Z. • llu~ w. 1. pet. g.b . 45 17 . 726 -Cl eve l and 32 30 .51 6 13 Hou s ton 32 31 .SOB 13 1'1 Atlanta 24 40 .375 22 N ewOr teans l d 46 . 233 30 Wes tern Conf er e nc e M i dwest Divi sion ,~..-.w. 1. pet. g .b . Wa shl ng lon IN ONLY 12 avcm~e. r 18 OZ. BOX EXTRA LARGE CALIFORNIA LARGE with Ba ltimore, could stimulate a conwback ill Powell's Ual. The lndiHn s t~re c.·ounting on tlwt. F'or the Orioles , besides unl o<:~ din g :-~ big salary in Puwcll Hll(l a potential holdout in Hobd. the big nam was Duncan . Despil~ a car~cr .226 Terry Carter paced Coach Ri c hard Hamilton' s SPAGHETTI DINNER LEAF LEnUCE FLORIDA Robin~ CHEF BOY-AR-DEE (j ~ HEADS TENDER LB. Still, the -reunion with 3-1 zones. 12 OZ. CAN (i~ !~,' FOR ' :;un with whom he averaged 56 humcrs -per year in six seasons TREET MIX LB. BOX LARGE STONEWARE Ticket sales for tonight's Rio Grandr-Ccdarvillt~ MidOhio Cn nfcrcJIC'I.' tourm•y battle begin at 7 p.m. at Lym· Center on the Rio Grande ca mpus. Tickets are $1.50 for adults and $1 lor students. Tipoff is slated for S p.m. ' •• rbis wit h just 12 humers. ARMOUR'S WITH COUPON IN THIS AD LIMIT 1 COUPON ' HT blasts Highlanders ,OLEO liJ t~UI REDMAN TICKETS 2 COME TO TERMS CLEARWATER, Fla. (UPI ) - Shortstop Larry Bowa and second baseman Dave Cash came to terms with the Philadelphia Phillies today after seven weeks of contract negotiations. Neither agent Jerry Kap.. stein nor Phillies General Manager Paul Owens, who made the announcement of the signings here at the Phillies' Hannan Trace advanced to spring complex, would reveal the finals of the Class A Secthe money involved, but tional Tournament at Meigs speculation placed Bowa 's High School Tuesda y night salary over the three years in with a iop·sided 83·53 victory excess of $300,000. over Southwestern. While Cash's pact is for one Coach Paul Dillon 's Wildca ts year, the second baseman is will play the winner of the known to have received a Southern-Eastern game in the substantial raise. tournament championship BLUE BONN LB. FOLGER'S Powell years with' the Or ioles, Powell Dunl'an, .Johrl Lowens tein. wa s thL' Amcricrm Leag ue's Ch ri s Chambli ss. Tom my ' MV P in 1970 when he clouted :15 and drove in 114 · run s. 1-lis McCraw and Ossie Blanco. Said Indian s gcnl'ral man.: tgN pruduction ha s fallen of{ the Phil Set:!hi of the tr ude : " It pa s! few ycurs , however, as mlcl s to us offensively and al~o witnessed by his '7~ totuls g in~ s us the pi tc hrr wc havC' wlud1 sllowcci a ca reer-low 45 Clf'veland Indi ans, wlw htst year cnipluycd six cliffen1nt men at fir ~t bctsl' with a miniuuun of Slll' L'L'SS . lUllay COLUMBIA SLICED BACON. ONLY • T UCSON. Ariz . l Ui-'1) · The ba se l~1sl )'l'ar ;11!'10 incl uded " fill that vacuw11 -- Buog Powell. RIB STEAKS .• d fj~ {,,,, JUICY TENDER .,. . ' Knicks Tuesday also boosted Houston 's hope for at least a wild-card spot in the playoffs. The Rockets have a 32-31, .508 record with 19 more regular season games. Cleveland, in second place of the- Central Division with a 3230, .516 record, will go to the playoffs if it holds on to that spot. Elsewhere, Washington ripped Buffalo, Il1·93, Seattle edged New York, 102-101, Kansas City-Omaha 'nipped Milwaukee, 93·90, Chicago whipped New Orleans, 12().105, Phoenix defeated Golden State, lll·97, and Portland •valloped Philadelphia, 99-77 . ilullels 111; Braves 1 Mike Riordan am Vin 'rd Hayes led ·a 40-point quarter to .gjve Washing n easy win. Riordan scored his 20 points and Hayes got 11 of his 3!as the Bullets streaked from a 49-46 halftime lead to a 27-point advantage after three quarters. Bob, McAdoo had 33 points and 18 rebounds for Buffalo. ' So nics 102, Knlcks 101: Spencer Haywood poured in 37 points but it took seven free throws in the final two minutes by three other players to give Seattle its first victory over NeW York in 14 games since November, 1971. -Fred Brown scored the winning points on two foul shots with five seconds left . King "~ 93, Bucks 90·. . 14 0 f Nat e Ar cbib a ld • scorrng his 37 points in the final quarter, sank £ow- free thrOWS in the final 37 seconds to lead KC.()maha . The victory was the Kings' 12th in their last 13 games and 15th in their last 20. Milwaukee's loss was its third straight and eighth in its last 12 outings · · Bulls 120, Jazz 105: Chet Walker hit 29 points, . d Bob Noljffi Van Lier 23 an Love 22 to extend Chicago's winning streak to seven ga~es and snap New Orleans' six· .. . k · N t game w1nnmg s em. a e Williams led New Orleans with ~ · Is ~porn . Suns 111, Warriors 97: p . d t. curIS erry score 21 points grabbed 16 rebounds : ed · an d trigger an ear1Yscormg spree that powered Phoenix past Golden State. The loss snapped a three-game win . f th W · h strmg or e arr10rs, W 0 had their Pacific Division lead · o. ttl cut to SIX games over .x:a e. Warrior Rick Barry was high scorer with 31 points. Blazers 99, 76ers 77: Sidney Wicks scored 25 po;ntR and pulled down IS -r reoounds and John Johnson scored 22 points as Portland whipped Philadelphia .. Por· •land's defense held the 76ers to pnly 36 points in the second haJf. The 76ers' 77 points was an jill time Iow Ior a PortIan d opponent. r Chicago 38 n .63J . - KC -Om allit 35 27 .565 4 Detroit 32 32 .500 8 Milwau kee 28 32 .467 10 Pacific Division w . I. pet. g .b .. Golden St ale :J6 26 . ~B 1 Seatt le lO 32 .48-t ~ Phoen ix 26 33 .4..41 8 111 Portfllnd 25 37 .103 11 LosAnge les 21 39 .350 1 Tuesday's Results 14 Tuesday's Games New England 3 Vencouver 2 Indianapolis 6 Baltimore 4 Ctd cago .t Edmonton 3, ot Tor onto 6 San Diego 4 Winnipeg 6 Minnesota 4." ol Wednesday• Games Cff l~tiQo at New E;n~ll!nd Ind ia napolis at Ml nne.Sota Clev el and at Hou~ton NCAA shuns Salem State wash;nglon 119 Buff alo 93 BOSTON (UPI ) - Suffolk University and Rhode Island College are the lucky ·winners and Salem State a leftover today in the wak~,of .the NCAA ~"~!. New Yor k at Boston Division III college basketball Seatt l e al Wa sh lnQIOn t t 1 t' Mi l waukee al D el r o il ournamen se ec lOns. Suffolk 1·s 16·6 and Rhode Cl eve l and al PhOenix Island College 1~-7. Both have N H L Standings · By United Pres s. Inte rnational good teams,. but their records Oivisio.n 1 don't compare with that of w. 1. 1. pts gt ga f Sal s Ph;tadlphlo 35 " 9 79 20) 137 un ortllllate em tale, IH. Salem State was bypassed NYRang ers 30 19 13 73 250 205 NY I slanders 26 11 15 67 202 167 Allan Ia 24 23 13 61 167 111 Tuesday by the regional selec·· Division 2 lion committee because one w. \\ 1. pts gt ga Van couvt'r 30 2JI 6 66 197 ne team - Boston State -already. Ch ;cago "27 7 65 20s 189 had been picked from the. Sl Lou;s 23 25 12 sa 199 105 M;nneso ra 17 37 6 40 166 157 Massachusetts State College Kansas C ity 14 39 8 36 14 ~ 246 Athletic Conference . o;,; 5 ; 0 n J w . 1. 1. pt s •' ga "That league does not have '_~0°~l"ne:!les ~~ W]~ :~ ~~~ : ~~ an automatic qup.lifier . and P;ll sburgh 16 n 13 65 239 222 since Boston State was 'picked, Detroit 17 33 10 <1<1 183 247 the conference would not get a was h ington 6 52 s 17 137 336 · o;,;,;on 4 second team selected,': said w. I. t. pts gt •• ClarkUniversityAthletlcDirec· Bu ff alo 38 n 12 sa 269 185 Boston n 19 11 75 27 1 194 ·· tor Russ Granger, chainnan ofToronto 22 29 1 r ss 21 1 2110 U1e selection committee. -~ ca l ifornia 16 36 11 .:~ 3170 240 Tuesday's Results Rhode Island College will " NY lsla nd E.' r s 3 Sl . Louis o face host. Brandeis Univ~rsity, Boston 6 P i ltsburgh 4 Ch;cago 'wash ;nglon 2 15-6, and Suffolk will play Tor~n,!.Se~~ci~ae:,~' ~ ! m es Boston State, 20..3, in the . Sr. Lou;s" New Yo rk opening· ro'und March 7. The Wa shing l on al PiHsburgh winner.s will play the following . Los Angeles at De l re it Ph i lad el phia at Atlanta day. Vancouver al Montreal Brandeis and Boston , S~te Kan sas Ci ty at Toronto Minnesota a1 Cal i fornia were seeded Nos. I and 2' when ··. selected last week. wHA stand;ngs The final two Dlvisi9n II av united Pr~~~rrernational selections ~ere to be .'-'!ade . w. 1. f . pts •' ga today. Bentley Collegt and New Englnd 32 21 3 " 190 197 Asswnptlon · College a!rea•" Cleveland 26 32 ' S< 166 193 '"' Ch ;cago 2< 35 1 49 204 236 have been pi~ked . for · the 144 13 31 1117236 • Itournamen1'wh'~~~'wlll Ind·aapols ' n. Wesl reglOna w 1. t. pts gt ga be played March 7-3 at Bentley. Hot.Jston 39 20 o 78 271 184 Among teams 1'n co·ntenu-· Phoenix JO 2>~ 6 66 216 198 · ""' · M;nnesola . 30 16 2 62 2j l 203 fOr playoff ber~\S CoriJlec, <" sacred He8rt, san o;ego 2916 2 oo 118 100· ticut entries ·r . , x B~lf i more IS 41 , 3 33 ~41 246 ~ridgeport and ~~tford. ·, · .... Seartte 102 New Yor k 101 Kc .om ah a 93 Milwaukee 90 Chicago 120 N ew Orleans 105 Hou ston 114 Cl ev ela nd 87 Pho e n i~ 111 Golden Sl a te 97 Port lan d 99 Phil ade lph ia 17 Wednesday' Gam es are .,.. �I ·' •I 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor -- I ' /, ~?,.,. ·::::~~ SOCia. I. ii ~: Armchair gardens are meeting topic spend time with your self the first week, visit a friend the second week, write a letter to a friend the third week, call a friend the fourth week, send flowers to someone the fifth week, and remember your own family with love the sixth week. She concluded with an article on the how and why of Easter and a resliDle of some of ' ' led in a discussion on seed the traditions around the catalogs and where and what to world. She said in Germany the order . Several members first eggs were colored, in purchased· seed from the Russia on Good Friday , the Meigs County Junior 4-H Club thing to do is play marbles, Leaders which were on display while in England, the children at the meeting . skip rope and eat cross cut During the meeting con- buns . . ducted by Mrs. Wilson CarMrs. Diehl assisted by Mrs. penter, the Sears Civic Im- Andrew Cross served refreshprovement Program was ments from a lace covered disc ussed and it was noted that table ce ntered with red and trees have been ordered for the white chrysan themums . and Letart Falls Cemetery and that baby's brea th flanked by orders for trees to be planted tapers in crystal holders. as memorials for loved ones may be placed with any member of the club. Mrs. Bert Grinun announced PARTY ENJOYED that the radio program for MASON - A birthday party "March will be presented was held recently at the home Monday at 2: 05 p.m. by the of Charles Anderson in obRutland Friendly Gardeners. servance of the second birthMrs. Glen West noted that she day of Jason Todd. Gifts were had submi tted Green Thwnb presented to Jason who was. Notes !or The Daily Sentinel in assisted in opening them by his March . sister, J')lllie, and J. R. Eads. An invitation was read Others altending were Peggy from the Winding Trail Garden Anderson, Norman and Red Club to an open meeting March Riggs, Nancy Eads, Mrs . 11 , and severa)lmembers of the Elmer Pickens and Jimmie, Bend 0' the River Club will Maggie Chaney, Chuck, Nancy attend . and Jamie Anderson . Roll call response was the display of an odd branch picked from the ground along with identifying information. Mrs. Clifford Norris reporting on ecology noted that March is Megan and Beckie Long the time to finish up trimmings hosted a meeting of the and pruning on everything. Rockets 4-H Club at their home Mrs. Robert Kuhn opened the Saturday afternoon. meeting with a thought for the Pledges to open the meeting day , and Mrs. West read the were given by Brenda Brown club poem. The club prayer and Rhonda Haning. Rhonda was given by Mrs. Grimm. gave the secretary's report and For devotions, Mrs. Diehl Tammy Johnson the ga ve scripture and then read treasurer's report . Next " Spiritual Housecleaning" meeting will be at the home of listing six thin gs to do during Gena Johnson March 22 with the six weeks of Lent. They are Rhonda to give a demonp~ ogram Rebuttal from a Dumped Wife • : Dear Helen : : These women who "'Tite all about ''how to keep a husband" ! : They don't realize the reaso~ tlleir men are true is becaUse • tlley're tllat kind of men. (Or they haven't discovered yet, that •• tlley aren't.) : Just let tllem be so smug when faced with. "I'm sorry - I've : fallen in love with another woman ." :: · We deserted wives are told the reason he strayed is because : we didn't try all those exciting thiJ18s to keep him. Believe me, no • "game" will stake him perrnanenUy in your pasture, and the : sexy antic$ only embarrass him. It. took me over a year to realize : thai when love fails it's because BOTH partners chaoge, and : there isn't much you can do about it. 1 blamed myself bitterly : until I conceded that when a rruin no longer loved a woman : notliing, and I mean NOTHING, wUI keep him happy . • What makes love die YI wish I kn ew. All I know is - very :. often it isn't the ·other partner's fault . - NOT Bl.AMING : MYSELF NOW • : Dear Not: :: You'reso right : love dies because of change . Partners either • grow in different directions, or one stands still while tlle other : moves forward . : Blaming yourself or your forme r mate only slows down : recovery from divorce blues. You were lucky : you realized this a year! - H. •• +++ • Dear Helen: : So you think the tired wife of the "sexaholic" would do better :spending her money on a sex counselor rather than on an : acquiescent housekeeper. : Why don't you writers tell the truth YSex isanimalistic and : repulsive oo most women. We pretend because we won't admit • disgust in a world that has progranuned females to think they're : odd if they sren 't lusty . I dare you to print this letter and ask how : lllBilY other women agree with me, anonymously, of course. We : women put on an act because we care for our men, but at least :three-fourths of the time, we wish they'd just turn over and go to : steep. - TIRED OF PRETENSE • : Dear Tired: : Okay, I'll ask 'em. But if one in five agrees with you, I'll be :Very surprised. . • So far, at least a dozen "deprived wives" have applied for "that housekeeping-job-with-extras. (And a few of them weren 't ~dding! ) - H. • - :m +++ • :Dear Helen : : I don't like my sister~n-law, and avoid her whenever I can. ;>!Y husband agrees that his sister is a p!U. It's obvious she hates -me. : Here are some of the things she does : : Sneers because we bought our little girl a black don. Says )re're bleeding-lleart liberals, just because our daughter liked :;!hat particular doll best. • Makes fun of my clothes. (I make my own and they're ::irtyllsh.) . · : When I display a special decoration on my mantel, she saY,, :'I have one like that, but It's in the top shelf of my closet ... one of :!hose wedding gifts you know." •• Thinks her kids are perfect, but everyone else's are brats. • !;te's giving me ulcers. What can I do? - CONSTANTLY :inJRT • ~ JUNIOR AMERICAN LEGION BANNER - John Fultz, commander of the American Legion, Feeney-Benn.tt Post 128, Middleport , presented a bamer to the junior unit in ceremonies conducted at the Tueoday night meeting. Accepting the banner is junior president, Becky Rpush. It will be carried in parades a'nd uses in the various activities of the post and its awtiliary. Gardeners plan program RUTLAND - A therapy listed the mockingbird as the program at the Gallipolis State bird noted for its speed. Mrs. Institute March 25 at 1 p.m. Foley told of how college was planned during a meeting professors and students have of the Rutland Garden Club studied birds and told of how 1 Monday night at the home of they learn about birds by Mrs . Carl Denison. Putting . tents around them For the therapy program while they are sleeping. terrariums and dish gardens The effectiveness of birds in will be made by ' the GSI co ntrolling insects was patients . Members are discussed by the program reminded td leave plan ts, gifts lea<\e r who said that the to be distributed, and refresh- starling, while it is not liked by ments with Mrs. C. 0 . Chap- most people, is effective in man prior to that time. controlling the June bug . She ·An invitation was read from talked of the music of the robin, the Winding Trail Garden Club the beauty of the peacock, and inviting members to attend an the awareness of seasonal open meeting at the Episcopal change of all birds. She said the Parish Hous e, Pomeroy, P morning dove is known as the March 11 . The spring regional meeting was announ ced for April 19 at Marietta, First ATTEND INSPECTION Baptist Church. Putman St. Mr . and Mrs. Glenn Evans, Mrs. Chapman invited the club members to join in the Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, Mr. and World Day of Prayer at the Mrs. Bob J(ing .. Mrs. Farie Ru tland United Methodist Kennedy, Mrs. Marie Hawkins Church March 7 at I :30 p.m. and Mrs. Evelyn Lewis of Miss Ruby Diehl was Evangeline Cliapter, Order of reported ill and in her absence, the Eastern Star, Middleport, Mrs . Eugene Atkins presided. were in Beverly Monday night Also ill was Mrs. Ralph Turner, for the grand inspection of the secretary, and Mrs. Robert chapter tl\ere. Can ad ay serv ed in that capacity. ;pear Con: rain crow , that wild ducks fly in formati on with the old male in the center lead, and that geese ny south in autwnn, returning in the spring always On the same trail. She also noted that Ben Franklin was responsible for ge tting the Eagle named as our national bird. Timely gardening tips were given by Mrs. Ed Ne lson in the absence of Mrs. Russell Uttle who is vacationing in Florida. She ca utioned against uncovering bulbs loo soon and suggested that now is the time to plan t peas and sweetpeas and to comlete the trimming of trees and shrubs. A plant a uc tipn .was held with Mrs·. Pauline Atkins as the auctioneer. Next meeting will be at the ·home o! Mrs. Christ Diehl with Mrs. Ralph Turner as co-hostess. Mrs. Denison and Mrs . Dayton Parsons, co-hostess, served refreshments. For devotions; Mrs. Denison MARK ANNIVERSARY used an Easter meditation :You? Avoid her when you can, and shrug off the slurs when you Mr, and Mrs. Paul Swisher, from "Ideals" along with · a an'!. Middleport, celebrated their reading "God's Presence" and : It's been said that those who hale you don't win unless you 47th wedding anniversary with a garden thought. The 14 ;!late them in return, and then you destroy yourself. - H. a family dinner at their home members _present answered • Saturday. Guests were their • • roll call by naming an unusual • son and daughter-in-law , Mr . .bird they had seen at • · bird and Mrs. William Swisher and ijm~ feeder. daughters, Velvet and Paula, Miss. Edna Mae - Swick · provided the door prize which and son, David, a freshman ~t Ohio State ·University and his was won by Ann Webster. Next guest, Miss Sandy Curtis. BY POLLY CRAMER one will be provided by Mrs. Hazel Thomson. A program on birds was presented by Mrs . GUEST VISIT Charles Foley who Mr. and Mrs . Russell Grimm reviewed ''Birds of At:nerica ''.. and David , St. Clairsville, She spoke of the difference in spent the weekend here visiting POLLY'S PROBLEM gallons or water for two hours. , DE'AR POLLY - The Remove paper and wrap the taUs and beaks of birds and Mr . and Mrs. Bert Grimm . cement ledge on our fireplace around a broomstick. Squeeze has become soiled. I am not out excess moisture. Leanlogs iure of tlul origin of this but il on a slight angle against !nay be sap Irom log~. I ha ve something to allow air to )ried vinegar and a com- circulate . Let dry thoroughly Meigs County teachers were McCarrell stated that a merCial cleaner but to no avail. for two to three weekS. When among the 44 members of teacher must be a 'good public Naturally I am anxious to get read:( to use stack logs on Alpha Omicron Chapter of relations person, always being ihe fireplace back to ship- kindling wood placed at the Delta Kappa Ganuna, national mindful of the dignity and Shape condition so would ap- bottom to sta rt the. fire and teac h ~rs .c h onorar y society, worth of the individual and preciate some help . I am they will burn about 45 attending a luncheon meeting r emainin g open-minded . stumped. - CAROLE. minutes . - MRS. R. H. at the Wellston Methodist' Teachers must always uphold , DEAR CAROLE - U your DEAR POLLY - We find Church Saturday, Feb. 22. high . educational standards. eemenlledge has no finish on II paper logs easy to make and do Red , white and blue Mrs. Simmons stressed that try wetting It and then not think they need soaking decorations were used on the · women should play a more scrubbing with·hot 1\'&ler and a out the readers should be tables with the centerpieces active part in the fields of scouring powder (not soap) warned to never, never use depicting the bice ntennial school legislation. and school and rinse well. Self-polishing Ughter fluid, gasollqe, etc,, to observance being provided by finances . She cited that only 20 wax on cement makes future start the fire or an explosion or Anna Maude Fehrman. pet. of administrative percare easier. out-of-control fire may result. Hos tesses were Viola Gettles, sonnet of public schools are If the stains are oily you After paper has been rolled Elean or Esman, Wanda women. mJgbttry'scrubblng with a stiff remove the stick it was rolled Farrar, Zona · Hambrick and Community involvement by brush and four ounces on and tie thin wire around Miss Fehrman . women educators was em· trisodium phospbale In a gallon each end. After the fire ·has Chapt er president, Jud ith phasized in Mrs . Sauer 's · of hot water. Rinse of! well. Old burned down and the ashes are Matheny. presided during the presentation. She stated that stala could have the trisodium cool remove the wire and busi ness meeting which the most logical people to pbosphate sprlnkled on and resuse H. followed the luncheon. become lea~ers in the comlllen be moistened wltll a little We live by the ocean and Members were reminded to munity are the educators due water. Let stand for half an burn a lot of dry driftwood and ~ontribute to the Golden Gift to their experience and hour and then scrub and rinse used to wonder why it ntade Fund which will be used to training. The United Nations as first suggested. -POLLY. such a crackling fire with commemorate the go lden · has declared this year as pretty colors. We found it was anniversary of the society. '· Internati.onal Women's DEAR POLLY - My Pet the salt content . We now Members were advised that Year," with a noticea ble Peeve is with TV advertising · sprinkle table salt on the paper the necrology service written change in the number of UN for telephone companies, I as we roll it to get that same by Miss Fehrman and used at positions to be filled by women think this is a waste of money . effect. - SAJ<~E . last year 's state convention. in the coming years, Mrs. Telephones do not need adhas been accepted for this Sauer said. vertising any more than year's convention in May. She said thnt every .woman electricity does . We have to It was announced that the must see herself as an inhave them. I would like to see March meeting of the chapt~r dividual and if she is capable of this money saved and the will be held at the Holiday Inn, filling an executive post, then . amount spent for advertising DINNER GUESTS Gallipolis, rather than at Meigs· seeking· that position . Women used to reduce our bills. ~ Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Nease,· High School as . previously are already lacking in MARGARET. Minersville , had as their scheduled . executive positions, she conDEAR POLLY - Mildred dinner guests Sunday, Mr. anrl Theme for the aftemoon eluded. wanted to know how to make Mrs. WiHiam Nease ana program was "Expanding Her Meigs County teachers atnewspaper logs. I am sure family, Bellefontaine, Mr. and Personal Involvem.ent. " tending were Nellie Vale, Nan many with fireplaces are' using Mrs . Herbert Davis and Mr. Esther Cassill was program Moore , Mildred Hawley, them as an extra source of and Mrs. Roger Risch and chairwoman and introduced · Geneva NolWJ, ·Mary Virginia warmth and at the same tin'le family , Athens. Afternoon ·members, Anna McCarrell , Reibel , Vilma Pikkoja, . utilizing an accwnulation of old guests we~e . Mr. and Mrs .. Merry Dawn Simmons, and Roberta Wilson, Ethel J!8pers. Take 21. sheets of the Cltfford Ph1ll1ps, Mmersvtlle: Fay Sauer, who presented the Chapman, Maxine Philson, double spread of a newspaper Lee Ann and Jean _ Nease, program . . Maxine Whitehead, Mrs. Sauer and soak in a solu!ion of one- Jeanme Sellers, Rae111e, and Quoting Iron\ John Dunn 's and Nellie Parker, secretary o! half cup detergent to four Steven Nease: "No Man Is An Island," Mrs. the chapter. . U you don't care about a person, how can she possibly hurt We custom cut for your freezer. All .meat is fresh cut & wrapped . PH. 992-3502 FRESH MEAT DAILY 4 lb. Gr. Beef 4 lb. Beef Roast Try good sudsing offireplace stalns 3 lb. Rib Steak 2 lb. Pork Sausage 3 lb. Pork Chops Teachers attend meeting Birthday observed RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Danny McDonald, Rutland, entertained with a party honorin g their daughter , Melinda Kay, on her seventh birthday Feb. 14. Cake, potato chips and KoolAid were se rved. Attending were Melinda Kay's brother, Danny, Jr ., her sister, Angela and Roma Cremeans, J~an Cremeans, Jimmy Cremeans, Tomm y Simmons, Shirley Simmons, Kathy Simmons, Melanie Simmons, T. T. Simmons, Ricky Blrehfield, Becky Birchfield, Randy Birchfield, Sharon Wise, Sonja Wise, Ricky Wise, Tammy Welch and Theodore Cremeans. Sending gills were Grace Welch, ·Brian Denny, David Lambert and Mrs . VIolet McDonald, grandmother of the honored guest. stration on how to straighten materials and do the hemming stitch. Donuts and soft drinks were served to those named and Cheryl Johnson, Dede McEven, Debbie Woodyard, and advisors, Mrs . Viola Haning and Mrs. Doris Woodyard. Mrs. Delores Long, Mrs. Kathryn Johnson, Leslie, Cale and Tabone Johnson were guests. 4 lb. Gr. Beef 4 lb•.Beef.. Roast .4 lb. Rib Steak 2 lb. Cube Steak 4 lb. T-Bone Steak 4 lb. Pork Chops 3 lb. Rib Steak 3 lb. Pork Chops 2 lb. Cube Steak . 2 lb. Round Steak 3 lb. Lunch Meat lthamar D. Weed, Exec., Besse Anne Weed, dec. to Roy L. Holler, Patricia Holter, Coal, Re-Record, Chester . Harry E. Johnson, Delores · M. Johnson to Tonuny L. Miller, Linda Miller, Lot 7, Fairview Hgts. Sub-Div ., Chester. Cherry A. Cadle to Lee Roy Cadle, one-third acre, Pomeroy. Ernest Max Cole, Jr. to Nina Cole, I acre, Chester Wallace F. Ackley, dec. to lr!lla Ackley, Sandra Ackley Kirk, . Cert. of trans., Middleport. Marvin McGuire , Betty McGuire, to Recka McGuire, Parcel, Salisbury. Birdie Fields, Lawrence Fields, Birdie Boyd Powell to Betty Boyd Robinson , Int. in Parcels, Pomeroy. Elden C. Walburn, Gladys L. Walburn to Guy E. Bing, Freda M. Bing, Lot 170, Jones 3rd Add., Middleport. Nina D. Hawk, Nina D. Cale, formerly Rollin Kay Hawk to Ernest M. ~ale, Jr., 6 Acres, Chester. tb. Ground Beef.. . ;....... IO lb. ss.90 Rib Steak ........................1.~}1.19 T-Bone Steak ..................~: ..sl.49 · --------------------------- -· $ WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD COUPONS • D&D Meat Distributor QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED FRENCH CITY NO SALES 'TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU 3-1-75 STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M. · 10 P.M. SUNDAYS BRAUNSCHWEIGER.~~·. TASTEE CHUNK BOLOGNA •••••••••••• .'~·•. . CHICKEN . lb. BREAST••••••••••• •••••••• •••• ' ARMOUR 1 0 :. :·•• TREET•••••••••••••••••• GROUND 3 LBS. OR MORE lb. BEEF •••••••••••••••• .••••• •••• •• 69 e . c 99 PRESTONE II ~ ANTI-FREEZE •••••• u •••• !a~.••. On The Hill Behind The Car Wash' .~ I' CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP •••••••••••• FRESH ,, . "' ' TOMATOES· . . ,,. 0 February school subsidy received Meigs County schools, following deducations fl) r retirement and county board of education allotments, received $192,138.78 for ' their February State Found~tion . subsidy payment accordmg to Stale Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. . The Eastern Local District received $41,553.72 of the total; Meigs Local, $110,628.29 and Soutbern Local, $39,956.77. The county board of education r<Ct,ived $10,382.62 including a · direct allotment of $5,581.39. . KRAFT MIRACLE lb. MARGARI NE••6.~!~.s. HUNrS TOMATO . . 32 oz. 79~ . CATSUP•••••••••••••••••••• A'RGO · · 15 oz. FOR 9·9~ PEAS ••••••••••••••••• 3 ' I ' .. ' .. ' I ... , CAMPBELL'S SING SLATED A hymn sing w\11 be held at 2 p.m . .Sunday at the Bradford . Olurch of Quist. The Wallace Family from StDckport will be 011 hand fo~ the stng. All area churcheS are Invited. "UNDER NEW MANA(jEMENT' 830 E. MAIN. POMEROY, OHIO .I WHOLE FRYERS..... -......• .'~·.• Transfers .. 83e S1"des ••••••••• ~. · Fronts•••••••• ~~ 72e H.1nd.s••••••••••• 93e 4 lb. Gr. Beef 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO CLOROX ••..••• :.. ~.~~ .. Property USDA MEAT FOR YOUR FREEZER (607) CHUCK ROAST••••••• ~~. Meigs · $ $ WEDNESDAY omo VALLEY Commandry 24, 7 p. m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy ·Masonic Temple to confer the order of the temple. UONS CLUB, noon Wednesday at the Meigs lm. POMEROY WOMEN'S Christian .Temperance Union, Pomeroy United Methodist ~urch, 2 p, m. Wednesda y. AMERICAN Legio n Auxiliary, Feeney - Bennet Post 128, 6:30 p.m. potluck followed by meeting . Auxiliary members remi nded to take shower gifts for the Peck-ofWee-Ones project. WILDWOOD Garden Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Vernon Nease. Betty Milhoan to be the C<}·hostess. FARMERS concerned with rising cos t of fertilizer invited to public meeting at 8 p.m. in . vo-ag room of Meigs High School. Charles Seibel, Stockport, will explain uses and advantages of agriserum. LATEST information on stale and federal labor laws to <fie presented at a public meeting, 7 p.m. in first floor teachers ' lounge of Meigs High School. TlRJRSDAY LAY Visitation seminar at Racine Wesleyan ,United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. conducted by Rev. Gerald ~rter. Public invited, RIVERVIEW Garden Club meets 7:30 p.m. at the Williams-Balderson home. Cohostess is Mrs. Donald Potman . Mrs. Harold Massar, Tuppers Plains, will be present to demonstrate corsage making. PRECEPTOR Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:45p.m. home of Ruby Baer wilh Mary Skinner guest speaker. TWIN City Shrinettes 8 p.m. at Twin City Shrine Club, Racine . Refreshm ents. All members urged to attend. FRIDAY ALUMNI Basketball game between Eastern and Southern at 7 p.m. at Southern High School in Racine. Admission adults $1 and students 50 cents. . OFifiCERS of Pomeroy Chapter 1116, OES, practice for initiation at 7 p.m. at the 'Masonic Temple. ,, HOURS: 8:00.5:00 WEEKDAYS 8:00.1:00 SATURDAY (608) (606) Polly's PoinTt:>rc MELINDA McDONALD Rockets have meet MfAlS • USDA CHOICE ~ Calendar I Armchair gardening was the theme for the Monday night meeting of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club at the home o! Mrs . James Diehl, Mul berry Heights, Pomeroy. · Mr s. Edward Simpson presen ted the program using several short stories" on different flowers, a hwnorous poe m "A Look at Home " and -- • ' 'I I.' �I ·' •I 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor -- I ' /, ~?,.,. ·::::~~ SOCia. I. ii ~: Armchair gardens are meeting topic spend time with your self the first week, visit a friend the second week, write a letter to a friend the third week, call a friend the fourth week, send flowers to someone the fifth week, and remember your own family with love the sixth week. She concluded with an article on the how and why of Easter and a resliDle of some of ' ' led in a discussion on seed the traditions around the catalogs and where and what to world. She said in Germany the order . Several members first eggs were colored, in purchased· seed from the Russia on Good Friday , the Meigs County Junior 4-H Club thing to do is play marbles, Leaders which were on display while in England, the children at the meeting . skip rope and eat cross cut During the meeting con- buns . . ducted by Mrs. Wilson CarMrs. Diehl assisted by Mrs. penter, the Sears Civic Im- Andrew Cross served refreshprovement Program was ments from a lace covered disc ussed and it was noted that table ce ntered with red and trees have been ordered for the white chrysan themums . and Letart Falls Cemetery and that baby's brea th flanked by orders for trees to be planted tapers in crystal holders. as memorials for loved ones may be placed with any member of the club. Mrs. Bert Grinun announced PARTY ENJOYED that the radio program for MASON - A birthday party "March will be presented was held recently at the home Monday at 2: 05 p.m. by the of Charles Anderson in obRutland Friendly Gardeners. servance of the second birthMrs. Glen West noted that she day of Jason Todd. Gifts were had submi tted Green Thwnb presented to Jason who was. Notes !or The Daily Sentinel in assisted in opening them by his March . sister, J')lllie, and J. R. Eads. An invitation was read Others altending were Peggy from the Winding Trail Garden Anderson, Norman and Red Club to an open meeting March Riggs, Nancy Eads, Mrs . 11 , and severa)lmembers of the Elmer Pickens and Jimmie, Bend 0' the River Club will Maggie Chaney, Chuck, Nancy attend . and Jamie Anderson . Roll call response was the display of an odd branch picked from the ground along with identifying information. Mrs. Clifford Norris reporting on ecology noted that March is Megan and Beckie Long the time to finish up trimmings hosted a meeting of the and pruning on everything. Rockets 4-H Club at their home Mrs. Robert Kuhn opened the Saturday afternoon. meeting with a thought for the Pledges to open the meeting day , and Mrs. West read the were given by Brenda Brown club poem. The club prayer and Rhonda Haning. Rhonda was given by Mrs. Grimm. gave the secretary's report and For devotions, Mrs. Diehl Tammy Johnson the ga ve scripture and then read treasurer's report . Next " Spiritual Housecleaning" meeting will be at the home of listing six thin gs to do during Gena Johnson March 22 with the six weeks of Lent. They are Rhonda to give a demonp~ ogram Rebuttal from a Dumped Wife • : Dear Helen : : These women who "'Tite all about ''how to keep a husband" ! : They don't realize the reaso~ tlleir men are true is becaUse • tlley're tllat kind of men. (Or they haven't discovered yet, that •• tlley aren't.) : Just let tllem be so smug when faced with. "I'm sorry - I've : fallen in love with another woman ." :: · We deserted wives are told the reason he strayed is because : we didn't try all those exciting thiJ18s to keep him. Believe me, no • "game" will stake him perrnanenUy in your pasture, and the : sexy antic$ only embarrass him. It. took me over a year to realize : thai when love fails it's because BOTH partners chaoge, and : there isn't much you can do about it. 1 blamed myself bitterly : until I conceded that when a rruin no longer loved a woman : notliing, and I mean NOTHING, wUI keep him happy . • What makes love die YI wish I kn ew. All I know is - very :. often it isn't the ·other partner's fault . - NOT Bl.AMING : MYSELF NOW • : Dear Not: :: You'reso right : love dies because of change . Partners either • grow in different directions, or one stands still while tlle other : moves forward . : Blaming yourself or your forme r mate only slows down : recovery from divorce blues. You were lucky : you realized this a year! - H. •• +++ • Dear Helen: : So you think the tired wife of the "sexaholic" would do better :spending her money on a sex counselor rather than on an : acquiescent housekeeper. : Why don't you writers tell the truth YSex isanimalistic and : repulsive oo most women. We pretend because we won't admit • disgust in a world that has progranuned females to think they're : odd if they sren 't lusty . I dare you to print this letter and ask how : lllBilY other women agree with me, anonymously, of course. We : women put on an act because we care for our men, but at least :three-fourths of the time, we wish they'd just turn over and go to : steep. - TIRED OF PRETENSE • : Dear Tired: : Okay, I'll ask 'em. But if one in five agrees with you, I'll be :Very surprised. . • So far, at least a dozen "deprived wives" have applied for "that housekeeping-job-with-extras. (And a few of them weren 't ~dding! ) - H. • - :m +++ • :Dear Helen : : I don't like my sister~n-law, and avoid her whenever I can. ;>!Y husband agrees that his sister is a p!U. It's obvious she hates -me. : Here are some of the things she does : : Sneers because we bought our little girl a black don. Says )re're bleeding-lleart liberals, just because our daughter liked :;!hat particular doll best. • Makes fun of my clothes. (I make my own and they're ::irtyllsh.) . · : When I display a special decoration on my mantel, she saY,, :'I have one like that, but It's in the top shelf of my closet ... one of :!hose wedding gifts you know." •• Thinks her kids are perfect, but everyone else's are brats. • !;te's giving me ulcers. What can I do? - CONSTANTLY :inJRT • ~ JUNIOR AMERICAN LEGION BANNER - John Fultz, commander of the American Legion, Feeney-Benn.tt Post 128, Middleport , presented a bamer to the junior unit in ceremonies conducted at the Tueoday night meeting. Accepting the banner is junior president, Becky Rpush. It will be carried in parades a'nd uses in the various activities of the post and its awtiliary. Gardeners plan program RUTLAND - A therapy listed the mockingbird as the program at the Gallipolis State bird noted for its speed. Mrs. Institute March 25 at 1 p.m. Foley told of how college was planned during a meeting professors and students have of the Rutland Garden Club studied birds and told of how 1 Monday night at the home of they learn about birds by Mrs . Carl Denison. Putting . tents around them For the therapy program while they are sleeping. terrariums and dish gardens The effectiveness of birds in will be made by ' the GSI co ntrolling insects was patients . Members are discussed by the program reminded td leave plan ts, gifts lea<\e r who said that the to be distributed, and refresh- starling, while it is not liked by ments with Mrs. C. 0 . Chap- most people, is effective in man prior to that time. controlling the June bug . She ·An invitation was read from talked of the music of the robin, the Winding Trail Garden Club the beauty of the peacock, and inviting members to attend an the awareness of seasonal open meeting at the Episcopal change of all birds. She said the Parish Hous e, Pomeroy, P morning dove is known as the March 11 . The spring regional meeting was announ ced for April 19 at Marietta, First ATTEND INSPECTION Baptist Church. Putman St. Mr . and Mrs. Glenn Evans, Mrs. Chapman invited the club members to join in the Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, Mr. and World Day of Prayer at the Mrs. Bob J(ing .. Mrs. Farie Ru tland United Methodist Kennedy, Mrs. Marie Hawkins Church March 7 at I :30 p.m. and Mrs. Evelyn Lewis of Miss Ruby Diehl was Evangeline Cliapter, Order of reported ill and in her absence, the Eastern Star, Middleport, Mrs . Eugene Atkins presided. were in Beverly Monday night Also ill was Mrs. Ralph Turner, for the grand inspection of the secretary, and Mrs. Robert chapter tl\ere. Can ad ay serv ed in that capacity. ;pear Con: rain crow , that wild ducks fly in formati on with the old male in the center lead, and that geese ny south in autwnn, returning in the spring always On the same trail. She also noted that Ben Franklin was responsible for ge tting the Eagle named as our national bird. Timely gardening tips were given by Mrs. Ed Ne lson in the absence of Mrs. Russell Uttle who is vacationing in Florida. She ca utioned against uncovering bulbs loo soon and suggested that now is the time to plan t peas and sweetpeas and to comlete the trimming of trees and shrubs. A plant a uc tipn .was held with Mrs·. Pauline Atkins as the auctioneer. Next meeting will be at the ·home o! Mrs. Christ Diehl with Mrs. Ralph Turner as co-hostess. Mrs. Denison and Mrs . Dayton Parsons, co-hostess, served refreshments. For devotions; Mrs. Denison MARK ANNIVERSARY used an Easter meditation :You? Avoid her when you can, and shrug off the slurs when you Mr, and Mrs. Paul Swisher, from "Ideals" along with · a an'!. Middleport, celebrated their reading "God's Presence" and : It's been said that those who hale you don't win unless you 47th wedding anniversary with a garden thought. The 14 ;!late them in return, and then you destroy yourself. - H. a family dinner at their home members _present answered • Saturday. Guests were their • • roll call by naming an unusual • son and daughter-in-law , Mr . .bird they had seen at • · bird and Mrs. William Swisher and ijm~ feeder. daughters, Velvet and Paula, Miss. Edna Mae - Swick · provided the door prize which and son, David, a freshman ~t Ohio State ·University and his was won by Ann Webster. Next guest, Miss Sandy Curtis. BY POLLY CRAMER one will be provided by Mrs. Hazel Thomson. A program on birds was presented by Mrs . GUEST VISIT Charles Foley who Mr. and Mrs . Russell Grimm reviewed ''Birds of At:nerica ''.. and David , St. Clairsville, She spoke of the difference in spent the weekend here visiting POLLY'S PROBLEM gallons or water for two hours. , DE'AR POLLY - The Remove paper and wrap the taUs and beaks of birds and Mr . and Mrs. Bert Grimm . cement ledge on our fireplace around a broomstick. Squeeze has become soiled. I am not out excess moisture. Leanlogs iure of tlul origin of this but il on a slight angle against !nay be sap Irom log~. I ha ve something to allow air to )ried vinegar and a com- circulate . Let dry thoroughly Meigs County teachers were McCarrell stated that a merCial cleaner but to no avail. for two to three weekS. When among the 44 members of teacher must be a 'good public Naturally I am anxious to get read:( to use stack logs on Alpha Omicron Chapter of relations person, always being ihe fireplace back to ship- kindling wood placed at the Delta Kappa Ganuna, national mindful of the dignity and Shape condition so would ap- bottom to sta rt the. fire and teac h ~rs .c h onorar y society, worth of the individual and preciate some help . I am they will burn about 45 attending a luncheon meeting r emainin g open-minded . stumped. - CAROLE. minutes . - MRS. R. H. at the Wellston Methodist' Teachers must always uphold , DEAR CAROLE - U your DEAR POLLY - We find Church Saturday, Feb. 22. high . educational standards. eemenlledge has no finish on II paper logs easy to make and do Red , white and blue Mrs. Simmons stressed that try wetting It and then not think they need soaking decorations were used on the · women should play a more scrubbing with·hot 1\'&ler and a out the readers should be tables with the centerpieces active part in the fields of scouring powder (not soap) warned to never, never use depicting the bice ntennial school legislation. and school and rinse well. Self-polishing Ughter fluid, gasollqe, etc,, to observance being provided by finances . She cited that only 20 wax on cement makes future start the fire or an explosion or Anna Maude Fehrman. pet. of administrative percare easier. out-of-control fire may result. Hos tesses were Viola Gettles, sonnet of public schools are If the stains are oily you After paper has been rolled Elean or Esman, Wanda women. mJgbttry'scrubblng with a stiff remove the stick it was rolled Farrar, Zona · Hambrick and Community involvement by brush and four ounces on and tie thin wire around Miss Fehrman . women educators was em· trisodium phospbale In a gallon each end. After the fire ·has Chapt er president, Jud ith phasized in Mrs . Sauer 's · of hot water. Rinse of! well. Old burned down and the ashes are Matheny. presided during the presentation. She stated that stala could have the trisodium cool remove the wire and busi ness meeting which the most logical people to pbosphate sprlnkled on and resuse H. followed the luncheon. become lea~ers in the comlllen be moistened wltll a little We live by the ocean and Members were reminded to munity are the educators due water. Let stand for half an burn a lot of dry driftwood and ~ontribute to the Golden Gift to their experience and hour and then scrub and rinse used to wonder why it ntade Fund which will be used to training. The United Nations as first suggested. -POLLY. such a crackling fire with commemorate the go lden · has declared this year as pretty colors. We found it was anniversary of the society. '· Internati.onal Women's DEAR POLLY - My Pet the salt content . We now Members were advised that Year," with a noticea ble Peeve is with TV advertising · sprinkle table salt on the paper the necrology service written change in the number of UN for telephone companies, I as we roll it to get that same by Miss Fehrman and used at positions to be filled by women think this is a waste of money . effect. - SAJ<~E . last year 's state convention. in the coming years, Mrs. Telephones do not need adhas been accepted for this Sauer said. vertising any more than year's convention in May. She said thnt every .woman electricity does . We have to It was announced that the must see herself as an inhave them. I would like to see March meeting of the chapt~r dividual and if she is capable of this money saved and the will be held at the Holiday Inn, filling an executive post, then . amount spent for advertising DINNER GUESTS Gallipolis, rather than at Meigs· seeking· that position . Women used to reduce our bills. ~ Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Nease,· High School as . previously are already lacking in MARGARET. Minersville , had as their scheduled . executive positions, she conDEAR POLLY - Mildred dinner guests Sunday, Mr. anrl Theme for the aftemoon eluded. wanted to know how to make Mrs. WiHiam Nease ana program was "Expanding Her Meigs County teachers atnewspaper logs. I am sure family, Bellefontaine, Mr. and Personal Involvem.ent. " tending were Nellie Vale, Nan many with fireplaces are' using Mrs . Herbert Davis and Mr. Esther Cassill was program Moore , Mildred Hawley, them as an extra source of and Mrs. Roger Risch and chairwoman and introduced · Geneva NolWJ, ·Mary Virginia warmth and at the same tin'le family , Athens. Afternoon ·members, Anna McCarrell , Reibel , Vilma Pikkoja, . utilizing an accwnulation of old guests we~e . Mr. and Mrs .. Merry Dawn Simmons, and Roberta Wilson, Ethel J!8pers. Take 21. sheets of the Cltfford Ph1ll1ps, Mmersvtlle: Fay Sauer, who presented the Chapman, Maxine Philson, double spread of a newspaper Lee Ann and Jean _ Nease, program . . Maxine Whitehead, Mrs. Sauer and soak in a solu!ion of one- Jeanme Sellers, Rae111e, and Quoting Iron\ John Dunn 's and Nellie Parker, secretary o! half cup detergent to four Steven Nease: "No Man Is An Island," Mrs. the chapter. . U you don't care about a person, how can she possibly hurt We custom cut for your freezer. All .meat is fresh cut & wrapped . PH. 992-3502 FRESH MEAT DAILY 4 lb. Gr. Beef 4 lb. Beef Roast Try good sudsing offireplace stalns 3 lb. Rib Steak 2 lb. Pork Sausage 3 lb. Pork Chops Teachers attend meeting Birthday observed RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Danny McDonald, Rutland, entertained with a party honorin g their daughter , Melinda Kay, on her seventh birthday Feb. 14. Cake, potato chips and KoolAid were se rved. Attending were Melinda Kay's brother, Danny, Jr ., her sister, Angela and Roma Cremeans, J~an Cremeans, Jimmy Cremeans, Tomm y Simmons, Shirley Simmons, Kathy Simmons, Melanie Simmons, T. T. Simmons, Ricky Blrehfield, Becky Birchfield, Randy Birchfield, Sharon Wise, Sonja Wise, Ricky Wise, Tammy Welch and Theodore Cremeans. Sending gills were Grace Welch, ·Brian Denny, David Lambert and Mrs . VIolet McDonald, grandmother of the honored guest. stration on how to straighten materials and do the hemming stitch. Donuts and soft drinks were served to those named and Cheryl Johnson, Dede McEven, Debbie Woodyard, and advisors, Mrs . Viola Haning and Mrs. Doris Woodyard. Mrs. Delores Long, Mrs. Kathryn Johnson, Leslie, Cale and Tabone Johnson were guests. 4 lb. Gr. Beef 4 lb•.Beef.. Roast .4 lb. Rib Steak 2 lb. Cube Steak 4 lb. T-Bone Steak 4 lb. Pork Chops 3 lb. Rib Steak 3 lb. Pork Chops 2 lb. Cube Steak . 2 lb. Round Steak 3 lb. Lunch Meat lthamar D. Weed, Exec., Besse Anne Weed, dec. to Roy L. Holler, Patricia Holter, Coal, Re-Record, Chester . Harry E. Johnson, Delores · M. Johnson to Tonuny L. Miller, Linda Miller, Lot 7, Fairview Hgts. Sub-Div ., Chester. Cherry A. Cadle to Lee Roy Cadle, one-third acre, Pomeroy. Ernest Max Cole, Jr. to Nina Cole, I acre, Chester Wallace F. Ackley, dec. to lr!lla Ackley, Sandra Ackley Kirk, . Cert. of trans., Middleport. Marvin McGuire , Betty McGuire, to Recka McGuire, Parcel, Salisbury. Birdie Fields, Lawrence Fields, Birdie Boyd Powell to Betty Boyd Robinson , Int. in Parcels, Pomeroy. Elden C. Walburn, Gladys L. Walburn to Guy E. Bing, Freda M. Bing, Lot 170, Jones 3rd Add., Middleport. Nina D. Hawk, Nina D. Cale, formerly Rollin Kay Hawk to Ernest M. ~ale, Jr., 6 Acres, Chester. tb. Ground Beef.. . ;....... IO lb. ss.90 Rib Steak ........................1.~}1.19 T-Bone Steak ..................~: ..sl.49 · --------------------------- -· $ WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD COUPONS • D&D Meat Distributor QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED FRENCH CITY NO SALES 'TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU 3-1-75 STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M. · 10 P.M. SUNDAYS BRAUNSCHWEIGER.~~·. TASTEE CHUNK BOLOGNA •••••••••••• .'~·•. . CHICKEN . lb. BREAST••••••••••• •••••••• •••• ' ARMOUR 1 0 :. :·•• TREET•••••••••••••••••• GROUND 3 LBS. OR MORE lb. BEEF •••••••••••••••• .••••• •••• •• 69 e . c 99 PRESTONE II ~ ANTI-FREEZE •••••• u •••• !a~.••. On The Hill Behind The Car Wash' .~ I' CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP •••••••••••• FRESH ,, . "' ' TOMATOES· . . ,,. 0 February school subsidy received Meigs County schools, following deducations fl) r retirement and county board of education allotments, received $192,138.78 for ' their February State Found~tion . subsidy payment accordmg to Stale Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. . The Eastern Local District received $41,553.72 of the total; Meigs Local, $110,628.29 and Soutbern Local, $39,956.77. The county board of education r<Ct,ived $10,382.62 including a · direct allotment of $5,581.39. . KRAFT MIRACLE lb. MARGARI NE••6.~!~.s. HUNrS TOMATO . . 32 oz. 79~ . CATSUP•••••••••••••••••••• A'RGO · · 15 oz. FOR 9·9~ PEAS ••••••••••••••••• 3 ' I ' .. ' .. ' I ... , CAMPBELL'S SING SLATED A hymn sing w\11 be held at 2 p.m . .Sunday at the Bradford . Olurch of Quist. The Wallace Family from StDckport will be 011 hand fo~ the stng. All area churcheS are Invited. "UNDER NEW MANA(jEMENT' 830 E. MAIN. POMEROY, OHIO .I WHOLE FRYERS..... -......• .'~·.• Transfers .. 83e S1"des ••••••••• ~. · Fronts•••••••• ~~ 72e H.1nd.s••••••••••• 93e 4 lb. Gr. Beef 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO CLOROX ••..••• :.. ~.~~ .. Property USDA MEAT FOR YOUR FREEZER (607) CHUCK ROAST••••••• ~~. Meigs · $ $ WEDNESDAY omo VALLEY Commandry 24, 7 p. m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy ·Masonic Temple to confer the order of the temple. UONS CLUB, noon Wednesday at the Meigs lm. POMEROY WOMEN'S Christian .Temperance Union, Pomeroy United Methodist ~urch, 2 p, m. Wednesda y. AMERICAN Legio n Auxiliary, Feeney - Bennet Post 128, 6:30 p.m. potluck followed by meeting . Auxiliary members remi nded to take shower gifts for the Peck-ofWee-Ones project. WILDWOOD Garden Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Vernon Nease. Betty Milhoan to be the C<}·hostess. FARMERS concerned with rising cos t of fertilizer invited to public meeting at 8 p.m. in . vo-ag room of Meigs High School. Charles Seibel, Stockport, will explain uses and advantages of agriserum. LATEST information on stale and federal labor laws to <fie presented at a public meeting, 7 p.m. in first floor teachers ' lounge of Meigs High School. TlRJRSDAY LAY Visitation seminar at Racine Wesleyan ,United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. conducted by Rev. Gerald ~rter. Public invited, RIVERVIEW Garden Club meets 7:30 p.m. at the Williams-Balderson home. Cohostess is Mrs. Donald Potman . Mrs. Harold Massar, Tuppers Plains, will be present to demonstrate corsage making. PRECEPTOR Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:45p.m. home of Ruby Baer wilh Mary Skinner guest speaker. TWIN City Shrinettes 8 p.m. at Twin City Shrine Club, Racine . Refreshm ents. All members urged to attend. FRIDAY ALUMNI Basketball game between Eastern and Southern at 7 p.m. at Southern High School in Racine. Admission adults $1 and students 50 cents. . OFifiCERS of Pomeroy Chapter 1116, OES, practice for initiation at 7 p.m. at the 'Masonic Temple. ,, HOURS: 8:00.5:00 WEEKDAYS 8:00.1:00 SATURDAY (608) (606) Polly's PoinTt:>rc MELINDA McDONALD Rockets have meet MfAlS • USDA CHOICE ~ Calendar I Armchair gardening was the theme for the Monday night meeting of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club at the home o! Mrs . James Diehl, Mul berry Heights, Pomeroy. · Mr s. Edward Simpson presen ted the program using several short stories" on different flowers, a hwnorous poe m "A Look at Home " and -- • ' 'I I.' �' I 8- The Daily Sentinel ,Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday , Feb. 26, 1975 II; t l . . -Teacher-coach retiring . .., . . .··~ · ~...;'v~ll'N· ~ with 50 years <··:··: ' ' ' . • \t."'; ...., '•. of experience Earl A. Hickman , North HighSchool, Col wJlbus, his tory instructor will retire after 50 Feb . 22, sa ys he still beli eves ln we understand fashion. It's a skirt shoe. ll's a panls shoe. It's an everythi ng shoe in buttery soft g oatskin! A fresh silhouette. fashionably s1yled wi th up -fro nt seaming fo r a soft. smooth fit. BLK. PATENT WHITE PATENT Matching .handbags Hartley 's Shoes . YURKO SIGNS LEXINGTON, Ky . ( UPI) Steve Yurko of Mantua 1 Ohio 1 Tuesday became the 251h high school football standout to sign with the Un iversitv or KPn- "! he Middle of Upper Block-Pomeroy Open All Day Thursdays- Til8 p.m . Friday Leo!M< refels to '-"""~ · lucky . Head football coach Fran Curci said the signing of Yurko, a 6-foot-2, 240 pound all· scholastic tackle, left five more positions yet to be filled. ROUND STEAK LB. SLICED (1 Loll MEN'S LONG SLEEVE (1 Loll SPECIAL SALE GROUP ( 1 Group) Ladies' Fall & Winter FANCY BRIGHT PLAID LADIES' STRETCH NYLON PANT SUITS AND FLANNEL SHIRTS KNEE-HI HOSE DRESSES LIVER LB. LB. BEEF LIVER FOR PAIRS FOR S SLACKS & JEANS .... Pr. $5.00 Gal. $129 BREAD LB. 3 loaves Sliced Fresh Side Bacon. Fresh Oysters. Salt Fish, Old Fashioned Garlic Bologna, Trail Bologna. Liver Pudding. r BEER· WINE - S:;poeial (40) MEN'S-MISS ES SOCKS .... Pr. 77c !!!~IE~o~ of girls ' and swea ters . Big savings. dresse s, robes 1li1 ~~ PRICE • Boys' Dress - Sport Shirts Ea . $2 .B8 ~e~. ~~n~!~~tle 17~L2. ~~~. PRICE neck knil shirts. Remnant MAXWELL ' HOUSE COFFEE ·2 R. C. COLA • 8-16 oz. bottles lb . Can $}99~!~ . Coupon Offer Good fit 3-' Simon's Reg . Sl.S9 '119 With Coupon Fri.-Sat. Only · Simon 's COKE 8 Pak $139 With Coupon Fri.-Sat . Only Simon's SWEATERS ~~~~7 ~en' s 99 bo ys ' winter jackels. and $ } OFF REG. PRICE Men 's Campu s Brand fall and wi nter sweaters. Save one·half. ooo EA. Ladies' (1 Loll Ladies' Side Show Winter • FOOTWEAR .$400PR. Spec ial sale lot of ladies ' Side Show bra nd footwear . J 3 TIER UTILITY TABLES 11 Group! LII,DIES'CHARMSTEP ~~~Rand winter styles. Famous Charm Step brand. (280 Yds.) Values To $1.99- Assorted · FABRICS Values to _$1.99 . Assorted prints and blends of sewing fabrics . 1~2 REG. PRICE OFF One group of tots' and girls ' winter coats a nd jackets. 50~ LADIE.S ' FANCY OUSTERS Ea. . 72 INCH SHEER ( 1 Group) Tots' & Girls' Coats And JACKETS 1li1 ~;~. PR.ICE (23) 6 Pc. Screw Driver Sets .. Set $1.00 (18) Vim Latex Flat Wall Paint2 (1 Group) Men's And Boys' Winter to SS.99. Values (37) Ladies' Plastic Aprons ......... .Ea. 49c )Men's Nylon Zipper Jackets Clothes Pins ••• fancy blouses and knit tops. ! ! QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED!! ( 1 Group) Men's And Boys' Better Remnant Days . KNIT TOPS (1 Group) MEN'S CAMPUS BRAND (130) GIRLS' DRES.SES-ROBES kind . Shop early for best selection during (159) Ladies' Fancy Blouses And shirts . NYLON NET sale lot of assorted 72 inch sheer nylon net . Save One now! LADIES' FLARE SLACKSPr. (Special Group) Men's Oxfords And S~~~l~a~ance group of men's oxfords and loafers . 1L2 ~~~. 7~ PRICE (ISO Only) POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT to 3t.. yard 60 in ch wide po lyester doubleknit sk irt lengths. I 1 Group) Men's Better Dress and (l group of chll~ren 's tall and winter footwear. SPORT SHIRTS SLIPPERS One clearan ce sale group In fants and girls' house sli pppers . Broker) sizes and odd lots. Group) TOTS and GIRLS' WINTER ~~~~~~~~d girls' 1)!2 ~~~. (300 Only) Piece Goods GLOVES Loll INFANTS and GIRLS' HOUSE REMNANTS , Va l ue ~ to $24.99 . Mens ' boys' winter, jackets. and with glazed easy ( 1 Lot) Assorted Household OOUBLEKNITS length a·ssortment plain and A special mill of tanay 60 inch wide polyester doubleknit fabr ics in a great selection of patterns and colors. I finish handling. for $}~7 EA. Glad~ We PLASTIC WARE Take your .choice of sturdy. money.savlng, w ork -saving plasticwares. Smartly m,signed, smooth. sleek surface. Assorted colors. Remnant Days! $ 00 . EACH Accept Fed. Food Stamps Monday Thru Friday Saturday 9 to 9 SEWING FABRICS CLOSED SUNDAYS ·values to $2.9'1 yard. Special sale group of assorted plain and fancy sewing fabr ics. Shop early for best selection during Reman! Days . . · Save With Phebe's $ 00 Price increase coming-buy now and save some money. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 MASON, W.VA. ·, r:-;.~.'~4[1,.. 1:'. BOILED HAM Sliced . ' $1 4· . POLISH lb. SAUSAGE....... . SMOKED 49 PORK CHOPS~b~. . . E_VERYDA Y LOW PRICES Favorite Br ead, 16 oz . 3 for 89c Sliced Jowl 2 lb. Ira y 1.69 ' Jo- Bo Dog Food 6 cans 1.00 Arm ill: Shortening 3 lb. can 1.69 Coca-Cola, 16 oz. 8 pak ).49 YARD 79¢ 49¢ ' 9:00 to 7:00 -STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAY$(380 Yds.) Asst. Plain and Fancy ' ·. (100 Square Feet) $}00 1 2 3 Prices Effective Feb. 26-Mar.. 5 (31) Large Contour Ash Traysl, .... Ea. 88c (1 Lotl 60 INCH POLYESTER -YARD "The Store With A Heart . You, WE Ll KE" 'OUILT BATTS Soft white cotton VEL DISH 32 oz. DETERGENT•••••••••••••••• :o~- ••• GREEN GIANT Vac. oz . Pack cans N ISLETS CORN ••••••••• ZESTEE qt. SALAD DRESSING •• ~······~: ••• DEL MONTE Cut and 303 OQ GREEN BEANS ••••F~·.s~y~e.. cans KRAFT ' . ~8 oz. , . ta r GRAPE JELLY.·••••••••••••••••••• . 303 ' OCEAN SPRAY cans CRANBERRY SAUCE •••• . 14 JERZEE · $2· 99 S1zeqt. DRY MILK....................... · ·3 and PEARL STS., RACINE BLANKETS - STIFFLER' S REMNANT DAYS- \ ·•rM U. S. Governm~nt lnspec~ed 69¢ (24) All Purpose Lanterns ..... Ea. $1.00 . (1 Lot) MT. MIST8lx96 COTTON $3~. •1830SQUARE USDA Choice 1)!2 PRICE' ~: (1 Loll SUPER VALUE NEEDL -STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS- $ ·sg · group of and winter $}5~ blankets . (Sealed Down) fo~!JCii!J Right Reserved to Limit Quantities needlewoven Save now! , piece good remnants. ROOFING SHINGLES . (1 Group) MENS& BOYS' WINTER JACKETS CELOTEX ,' (1 Group) BOYS' CAMPUS BRAND boys' fall sweaters. One sa,te lot of Super Value Che lot of •h to 1 yard dark Congress ~appears unmoved. Most opinions have opposed this aid and $300 million which the President requested for South Vietnam . Ford's letter to Albert , read Tuesday on lhe House floor and the slrong statements in Kissinger's Tuesday news conference drew little reaction. Restricted by a $377 milli on spending limit for Cambodia, the administration is beginning to do what it can. On Thursday Saigon time, planes will begin airlifting about 1,000 tons of rice, ammtmition and fuel each day to Phnom Penh, now cut off by the insurgents. The $4.6 milli on bill will come out of economic aid for Cambodia.' Assistant Secretary of State Phillip Habib sa id Tuesday Cambodia will run out of ammunition within a month and out of food by June. The decision to lower prices, Ford \\Tote that, "If ad· mainly through removal of diti onal military assistance is some equipment which is now withheld or delayed, the standard, is an admission by gove r nme nt fo r ces will be Delroit that too many options forced, withi n wee ks , to have been put on cars, making surrend er to the in surgents. prices higher than' buyers are " Are we to de liberalel y willing to pay . abandon a sma ll country in the Rather than actually cutting midsl of its life and dealh prices, which the auto compa· slruggle ? Is the United States, nies say they carmot afford, which so far has consistently they are removing equipment stood by its friends through lhe and leaving it up to customers mos t difficull of times now to to decide if items such as condemn , in effec t, a small tachometers, cigar lighters Asian nation totally dependent and steel-belted radial tires are on us? " really needed . KissinJ:;;er said of South EVER COMPOSED, Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Vietnam that no one ever Like GM, AMC said it would checks her appearance upon leaving lhe American hospital sugges led the Thi eu govern· • delete some standard equipin Paris where her husband, Greek magnate Aristotle men! coul d exist wilhout U.S. ment, mainly ' steel-belled Onassis is recuperating from a serious illness. help . radial tires, to bring base " If the colla pse of Southeast prices down. But unlike GM, ASK TOWED Asia is caUsed by an American AMC is actually reducing SING SCHEDULED Harry Daniel Ervin, 55, decision to withhold aid under There will be a gospe l sing al prices of some option conditions in which such a ·south Charleston, ,nd Helen Walnul Grove Bible Christian packages. . decision . can have on ly one Jean Stanley, 48, Rand, W.Va. , Church, Allensville, March I, outcome, the conclusion will be and Chatles Morton Butcher, at 7:30p.m. The Gospel Bells The biggest cut of $198 on the inevitable that it was the 31, Rt. 4, Pomeroy and Nancy Quartet from Reynoldsburg Gremlin " X" model was ac· United States which has the June Carman, 20, Alhens. will be featured. The public is complished by making some of responsibility." the equipment in the package invited to attend . ' The arguments seem to be optional. ll will drop the base making little headway with a selv es about Cambodia for a price of tbe Gremlin "X" from good num ber of years," Case Congress that spent $150 billio" $3,197 to $2,999. and watched 46, 000 Americans said. 11 Everyone seems to think The success of the rebates SQUAD SUMMON ED die in Southeast Asia. At there is no change of saving was spelled out again in sales RACINE - The Racine hearings on the request earlier Cambodia .'' The administration's best Emergency Squad answered a reports from the four compathis week, Sens. Hube rt Humphrey, D-M inn. , and hope for getting through to ca ll to Rt. I, Racine, al 8 nies !hat showed the industry Clifford Case, R-N.J., said all Congress is probably a Tuesday night for Benny in tbe Feb. 11-20 period missed !hat might be available would delegation of eigh t legislator,s, Rhodes who was having dif- matching last year's level by be food and hum anitaria n spons ored by the Whlte House . ficulty in brea thing. He was only 210 cars. It was the closest Six left Tuesday to join two ta ken to Vete rans Memorial assistance . automakers have come to Hospital. "We've been kidding our- others already in Saigon. matching year-ago level since th e 1975 models were in - executives have predicted. Ford Moto r Co., despite lroduced last fall. The sharply !railing last year's mid·F~bru· higher sales pace was highlighted by GM posting a 16 ary sales by 10 per cent, said per cent gain ove r last year, March production will be up the best year-to-year perfor- 65,000 units over February's mance for the giant automaker IOO,OOO ca rs. That's IS,OOOmore in 17 months, includiJ18 the lhnn Ford previously anperiod prior to the Arab oil nounced for the coming month. The four U.S. companies sold embargo. 193,683 cars in the midThe success of the rebate programs, which began In mid- February period, compared January, could also mean with 193,893 a year ago. ll was some of lhe quarter-million lhe best year-to-year compariauto workers now laid off son since the Sept. 1-10 period might begin returning to their of 1974, before the '7iis were jobs this spring, as lop . introduced. 1)!2 •PRICE ~~~. Pr to 1 Yard Asst. WASHI NGTON (UP! ) President Ford and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger are telli~ ·Congress in no uncertain terms the United States has a moral responsibili ty to save the Cambodian government fr om Comm.unist in surgents. Congress does not seem to be listening. Togelher, they pleaded Tuesday for $200 milli on in emergency aid for Cambodia. Without the money, Ford told Speaker Carl Albert, the Cambodian government will surrender 11 Within weeks" to the guerrilla Khmer Rouge . The argwnent was couched in terms that harkened back to the Truman administration and the "loss of China"; the Eisenhower adminis tration and the theory that weakness in fighting Communists in one part of the world will have .,. repercussi ons elsewhere - like · a "falling row of dominos ". They are saying in effec l lhal any "loss" in Cambodia will be Congress' fault unless it acts. year's level by only 210 cars. GM 'ssaleswere up 16per cent. - Prices on the New York Stock Exchange took · their worst plunge in three months. Heavy selling was prompted by investors seeking profits on recent gains, more adverse news about the recession and an unfavorable governm~nt anlilrust decision against Xerox . The Dow Jones industrial index plunged 17.76 to 719.18, its worst loss since it feU 22.69 last Nov. 18. - The White House said President Ford supports a minimum price for oil. The price floor is advocated by Secrdary of State Henry Kissinger but opposed by Treasury Secretary William Simon . in Vienna, the Organ ization of Petroleum ExportiJ18 Countries said it haB no immediale plans to hike cr ude oil prices or cut production . - Walter Creitz, president of Pennsylvania Electric Association, said rising costs and lagging utility rales have cost the nation up to 200,000 jobs. He said ·delayed and canceled power plant constru ction between 1974 and 1978 have halted more than $16 billion worth of expenditures. - Consolidated Freightways Inc. said II wUI close Its U.S. truck planta during March and would reduce schedules 50 per cent when they reopen. The plants are In Portland, Ore., Chino, Calif., and Indianapolis, Ind. . New curtain up in Detroit DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit's automakers are lilting lhe curtain on a new act to follow !heir successful cash rebates per forman ce. lt features "stripped " models and lower prices. American Motors Tuesday announced cuts of $16 to $198 on II models, following a lead set by General Motors Corp. Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. are expected to lower selected prices by the ttme cash rebates of $200 to $600 end Friday. Congress passive reported mid-February new this country . But we're not going to do it, senator." "The menace of infla tion is by no means behind us," Burns sa id in opposition to a resolution that would direct lhe Fed to pour billions more into the economy to [ighl the recession . The Fed , under Burn 's direclion, sharply restricted monetary growth last spring to check inflation. Critics of lhe Fed charge that this action accele rated the recession unduly . In olher developments : - American Motors joined General Motors in cutting prices on some models to spur sales once cash rebates end Friday. AMC's armouncment carne shortly after the industry SHOWER CURTAINS .. Ea. $1 ~~~T!~~ce CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS ...1h Price glass fwmel of a color television picture tube as seen lhrough "We can do more, ,We can do a lot more. We can even wreck car sales missed matching last (I Group Children's Fall & Winter ~~~R SKIRT LENGTHS 112 ) Girls' Long Steeve Knit Tops Ea.nn;r• Polished Premium Cookware... 2 Fors1 .00 (72) Ladies' to 51.00 Nylon Hose Pr. COUPON ( 1 Group) MEN'S DRESS AND · Spe cia l sale group of men's assorted dress a nd sport they go! Ladies ' footwear . Sa mples. and odd lots. Save! Ou t Ole special sale group of ladies' fall and winter dresses and pant sulfs. Many one of a 9 AM SHARP a sca nning electron microscope. Engineers at the RCA plant in Lancaster, Pa., use phoi!Hllicrographs to inspect finished products before shipping. · UFO !NVASION is actually microscopic defects in lhe to Cambodia plea $ 00 SPORT SHIRTS FOOTWEAR 1l LAD I ES-MI 89~ DOORS OPE (1 Loll LADIES' CRESS& CA·SUAL winter spOrtswear of all PORK CHOPS Remnant Days. $ 00 ki nd s. FIRST CUT LB. 2% MILK 79~ Specia l sa le group of 100 percent nylon seC!m less mesh knee high hose. One size fits Qlh to 11. Regular 49 cen t val ues. Stiffler 's II per cent in September under By RICHARD HUGHES . the tight money policy of the UP! Business Writer Mortgage rales for home Federal Reserve, would loans nrc coming down , but decline to '8 % per cent or 8 If~ there arc few buyers, a mor- per cent "at the ouU!ide'' thi! tgage loan expert says. There's year. In Washington, Arthur too much skepticism around. ''People just aren't buying," Burns, chairman of th e said Jim Thompson, an official Federal Reserve, said the of the U.S. Savings and Home Fed's effort to make more and League in Ch icago, a lrade eas ier credit available for association representing 4,600 business and consumer borrowing is beginning to show savings banks. results . "In today 's economic situaBut Burns rejected sugges- . tion, peeple are skeptical about taking on new financial com- lions the Fed under take massive stimulation or the mitments." ecenorny through an 8 or 10 per He said funds are pouring into savings accounts at sav- cent increase in the nation's ings and loan institutions, money supply - the amount on major mortgage lenders, but deposit in checking accounts "we have no demand for plus currency in circulation. nw e have no intention of mortgages to take up tl1e doing lbal-not as long as I am flow.' ' He predicted mortgage chairman," Burns told the rates, which peaked as high as Senate Banking Committee. ·-- -STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS- Men ' s handsome flannel sh i rts in br ight colored pla ids. Sizes small , medium and large. Stiff ler 's Remna nt Days. Save now! hut few takers are ·showing up commonweal:;·~:th~e::~~~ - STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS- . ' ' new shock in the symbolized · the husbandry a~ the ~~~:;;O: (Il arrows reminded all or unity of the piooeers in the riiw stale, and .the number..:::t7 signified that Ohio waslbe l%1h state In the Union. :"-~ The original design of ll!e seal, with only a few minOr changes, is in use today, BroWn said. ·-· - STIFFLER ' S REMNANT DAYS- (1 SLICED Chillicothe . Each detail of the arms was symbollc. The rising sun meant a day for the common man, hills typified the streJ18th oUhe l MIDDLEPORT STORE ONLY! FEB. 28-MAR. I-FRIDAY &SATURDAY 170 yds.) P,lain Rayon Taffetas yd. U.S.D.A. CHOICE those from New England who settled lhe Western Reserve In the northern part of the state' and the Virginia pionet!fll in much of southern Ohio, who developed the Northwest Territory following the War of Independence." Brown pointed out that it was Ohio's first secretary of state, William Creighton Jr ., a Virginia native, who designed the state's first emblem, the Great Seal. According to records, . Creighton's design of the seal was inspired by the early rising sun over Mt. Logan, near the lirsl stale ca pital at 2 REMNANT BIG DAYS - - DAYS • Hickman has been absent on ly of men ' s dress and sport shirts. GROUND CHUCK TRACK OPENS · CLEVELAND IUPI) - Racing Secreai-y Mel Chadwell said Tuesday larger fields than usual are expected when Thistledown race track opens a spring meeting here Friday. F.ARL A. HICKMAN three days. Hi s greatest satisfa ction, he sa ys, is having former students corn_e back after graduating from college "and tell me !hey are glad that I was tough. " It doesn't cost much to dress for school these days, he said, "when dress goes beyond lhe informal." Hickman won •t allow boys to wear hats, shorts or tanktops shirts nor girls to wear midriffs in class . He's given up on mini skirts. "They call me old-fashioned. I agree with them, a nd I lhink it 's wonderful.'' But he is really philosophical about the changes in fashions and fads. " I can remember when !Joys' hair was almost as long in lhe early 1920s as it is now," he says. "But then it was packed down with grease - grease which made it so slippery that a fly would slip off. " He believes thai one-third of hi gh school st udents " are excellen t boys and girls, polite and well-mannered, n Hnd says he never "blames the kids" in the other two-thirds. Hickman earned $1,520 the fir st year he taught school at Point Pleasant, W. Va ., in 1926. That included $200 for coachin g. He then taught at Uniontown, Pa. He 's been in Colwnbus at Norlh High, since 1930. He was assistant coach in the years 193().34, lhen head baskelball coach until 1946. He and his wife,Irene , live at 396 Chatham Rd . They have one daughter, Mrs . Peter Tomkins, 208 Clifton Heights Ave. Hickm an says students have about lhe same interest in history today as !hey did in the past - no great interest. "History is a s~bject !hat few kids like," he says. "It's up to the teacher to create the interest. I do my doggonedest to show them that the present can be understood by the past. It's the way we learn to improve on ·!he past." There's a lot more history to be taught today !han when he starled , Hickman says. He points out that when he was In high school, ;'!here was no radio, no television, and our .record players had to be wound up with a crank .'' Hickman says that despite his study of history he .has never been much of a prophet. " In 1930 I said that if I ever saw an airpl ane fl y without propellers I'd eat my slra w Mortgage rates coming -d own, Sat~day hirthd~y of Ohip GRIFI\IN HONOKED Hl' sil:•:-; hl' th1t!sn' r know COLUMBUS (UPI I - Oh10 , \\ha t Ia· rs guing l!J do in Sta te All-Am er ica and n•ri n.'nh.:nt, but it 's goi ng to .bc Heismun Trophy winner Ar<.1 joyfrtl thing not having lo go ch ie Griffin has been voted by COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio Ohio Sportsca ste rs · will celebrate its 172nd antu work when he doesn't fet•l the li kl' il. A'isol'iation to receive th e third niversary as a state Saturday, Ut' still cxpcc.:ts lu gt l u~ at annua l Ohio Sportsman<JJ-the- Secretary of State Ted W. . S.:IO a.nL every da)', ··school or Yea r Award at lhe groups Brown noted Tuesday. no school.·· "On lhe eve of the American wmter banquet here March 19. Announcement of the award Revolutionary Bicentennial," He .says h(''s •· not l ou worried Brown said, " it is appropriate about the world 's fu lurl'. I recipient came Tuesday. think we' ll come out allrigbt. · John Hicks of Ohio State and that we recall tbe numerous soldier-patriots, particularly History pvues tha t. We alwa ys Dave Wottle of Bowling Green f"e previous winners. ha Ve." of anyttung new that I like." Hickman who wiH turn 70 on Uasic.s of the four Hs reH ding, 'nting, 'rJtlunetic ~md rhe toric." rormer Iren e Bla ettn ar of Hickm an says he hehL'ves in P omeroy, a sister of Freel disc ipline, but not harshness. Blaet tnar, Pomeroy. An a rt ic le " I don ' t say ·i r you do thi s in th~ Feb. 14 , 1975 issue or the agai n, ' because I don't beli eve Colwnbu s Dispatch bv Oa \•id there should be a second , third Clancy follows: . or fourt h chance to break Ea rl A. Hickman, North rul es." Hi gh School history instr uctor He sa ys tha t absence and wh o will retire in June aft er 50 tardiness are now major school years as a sch ool tea cher , owns prob lems, but tlm t he doesn't up lo be ing old -fa shi oned . k.nuw why. " You tell m e,' ' he ·'I'd say I am, " says Hick· sctys, " I haven't bee n a ble to m an . " I huvcn't changed , or fi gure il out. " changed my methods. I've In Hi years of j.!;l'ade sct1Dol, tried out some new thin gs but high sc hoo l and college, and they didn ' t work . I ca n't -think half a century as a teacher, years as a sc hool teac her . Hi ckm an, fur me rl \' of Athens, is marri ed t.o the 9- The Daily So:ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., WedneSday, Feb. 26, 1975 J ROME or WINESAP YELLOW APPLES 3 lb. sgc ONIONS 3 lb. 2gc . VALlEY BELL 2% MILK ~=!~ $}29 ' Gallon \ . I I l OOI.UMBIA Thick . Sliced BACON ! 21b•. �' I 8- The Daily Sentinel ,Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday , Feb. 26, 1975 II; t l . . -Teacher-coach retiring . .., . . .··~ · ~...;'v~ll'N· ~ with 50 years <··:··: ' ' ' . • \t."'; ...., '•. of experience Earl A. Hickman , North HighSchool, Col wJlbus, his tory instructor will retire after 50 Feb . 22, sa ys he still beli eves ln we understand fashion. It's a skirt shoe. ll's a panls shoe. It's an everythi ng shoe in buttery soft g oatskin! A fresh silhouette. fashionably s1yled wi th up -fro nt seaming fo r a soft. smooth fit. BLK. PATENT WHITE PATENT Matching .handbags Hartley 's Shoes . YURKO SIGNS LEXINGTON, Ky . ( UPI) Steve Yurko of Mantua 1 Ohio 1 Tuesday became the 251h high school football standout to sign with the Un iversitv or KPn- "! he Middle of Upper Block-Pomeroy Open All Day Thursdays- Til8 p.m . Friday Leo!M< refels to '-"""~ · lucky . Head football coach Fran Curci said the signing of Yurko, a 6-foot-2, 240 pound all· scholastic tackle, left five more positions yet to be filled. ROUND STEAK LB. SLICED (1 Loll MEN'S LONG SLEEVE (1 Loll SPECIAL SALE GROUP ( 1 Group) Ladies' Fall & Winter FANCY BRIGHT PLAID LADIES' STRETCH NYLON PANT SUITS AND FLANNEL SHIRTS KNEE-HI HOSE DRESSES LIVER LB. LB. BEEF LIVER FOR PAIRS FOR S SLACKS & JEANS .... Pr. $5.00 Gal. $129 BREAD LB. 3 loaves Sliced Fresh Side Bacon. Fresh Oysters. Salt Fish, Old Fashioned Garlic Bologna, Trail Bologna. Liver Pudding. r BEER· WINE - S:;poeial (40) MEN'S-MISS ES SOCKS .... Pr. 77c !!!~IE~o~ of girls ' and swea ters . Big savings. dresse s, robes 1li1 ~~ PRICE • Boys' Dress - Sport Shirts Ea . $2 .B8 ~e~. ~~n~!~~tle 17~L2. ~~~. PRICE neck knil shirts. Remnant MAXWELL ' HOUSE COFFEE ·2 R. C. COLA • 8-16 oz. bottles lb . Can $}99~!~ . Coupon Offer Good fit 3-' Simon's Reg . Sl.S9 '119 With Coupon Fri.-Sat. Only · Simon 's COKE 8 Pak $139 With Coupon Fri.-Sat . Only Simon's SWEATERS ~~~~7 ~en' s 99 bo ys ' winter jackels. and $ } OFF REG. PRICE Men 's Campu s Brand fall and wi nter sweaters. Save one·half. ooo EA. Ladies' (1 Loll Ladies' Side Show Winter • FOOTWEAR .$400PR. Spec ial sale lot of ladies ' Side Show bra nd footwear . J 3 TIER UTILITY TABLES 11 Group! LII,DIES'CHARMSTEP ~~~Rand winter styles. Famous Charm Step brand. (280 Yds.) Values To $1.99- Assorted · FABRICS Values to _$1.99 . Assorted prints and blends of sewing fabrics . 1~2 REG. PRICE OFF One group of tots' and girls ' winter coats a nd jackets. 50~ LADIE.S ' FANCY OUSTERS Ea. . 72 INCH SHEER ( 1 Group) Tots' & Girls' Coats And JACKETS 1li1 ~;~. PR.ICE (23) 6 Pc. Screw Driver Sets .. Set $1.00 (18) Vim Latex Flat Wall Paint2 (1 Group) Men's And Boys' Winter to SS.99. Values (37) Ladies' Plastic Aprons ......... .Ea. 49c )Men's Nylon Zipper Jackets Clothes Pins ••• fancy blouses and knit tops. ! ! QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED!! ( 1 Group) Men's And Boys' Better Remnant Days . KNIT TOPS (1 Group) MEN'S CAMPUS BRAND (130) GIRLS' DRES.SES-ROBES kind . Shop early for best selection during (159) Ladies' Fancy Blouses And shirts . NYLON NET sale lot of assorted 72 inch sheer nylon net . Save One now! LADIES' FLARE SLACKSPr. (Special Group) Men's Oxfords And S~~~l~a~ance group of men's oxfords and loafers . 1L2 ~~~. 7~ PRICE (ISO Only) POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT to 3t.. yard 60 in ch wide po lyester doubleknit sk irt lengths. I 1 Group) Men's Better Dress and (l group of chll~ren 's tall and winter footwear. SPORT SHIRTS SLIPPERS One clearan ce sale group In fants and girls' house sli pppers . Broker) sizes and odd lots. Group) TOTS and GIRLS' WINTER ~~~~~~~~d girls' 1)!2 ~~~. (300 Only) Piece Goods GLOVES Loll INFANTS and GIRLS' HOUSE REMNANTS , Va l ue ~ to $24.99 . Mens ' boys' winter, jackets. and with glazed easy ( 1 Lot) Assorted Household OOUBLEKNITS length a·ssortment plain and A special mill of tanay 60 inch wide polyester doubleknit fabr ics in a great selection of patterns and colors. I finish handling. for $}~7 EA. Glad~ We PLASTIC WARE Take your .choice of sturdy. money.savlng, w ork -saving plasticwares. Smartly m,signed, smooth. sleek surface. Assorted colors. Remnant Days! $ 00 . EACH Accept Fed. Food Stamps Monday Thru Friday Saturday 9 to 9 SEWING FABRICS CLOSED SUNDAYS ·values to $2.9'1 yard. Special sale group of assorted plain and fancy sewing fabr ics. Shop early for best selection during Reman! Days . . · Save With Phebe's $ 00 Price increase coming-buy now and save some money. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 MASON, W.VA. ·, r:-;.~.'~4[1,.. 1:'. BOILED HAM Sliced . ' $1 4· . POLISH lb. SAUSAGE....... . SMOKED 49 PORK CHOPS~b~. . . E_VERYDA Y LOW PRICES Favorite Br ead, 16 oz . 3 for 89c Sliced Jowl 2 lb. Ira y 1.69 ' Jo- Bo Dog Food 6 cans 1.00 Arm ill: Shortening 3 lb. can 1.69 Coca-Cola, 16 oz. 8 pak ).49 YARD 79¢ 49¢ ' 9:00 to 7:00 -STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAY$(380 Yds.) Asst. Plain and Fancy ' ·. (100 Square Feet) $}00 1 2 3 Prices Effective Feb. 26-Mar.. 5 (31) Large Contour Ash Traysl, .... Ea. 88c (1 Lotl 60 INCH POLYESTER -YARD "The Store With A Heart . You, WE Ll KE" 'OUILT BATTS Soft white cotton VEL DISH 32 oz. DETERGENT•••••••••••••••• :o~- ••• GREEN GIANT Vac. oz . Pack cans N ISLETS CORN ••••••••• ZESTEE qt. SALAD DRESSING •• ~······~: ••• DEL MONTE Cut and 303 OQ GREEN BEANS ••••F~·.s~y~e.. cans KRAFT ' . ~8 oz. , . ta r GRAPE JELLY.·••••••••••••••••••• . 303 ' OCEAN SPRAY cans CRANBERRY SAUCE •••• . 14 JERZEE · $2· 99 S1zeqt. DRY MILK....................... · ·3 and PEARL STS., RACINE BLANKETS - STIFFLER' S REMNANT DAYS- \ ·•rM U. S. Governm~nt lnspec~ed 69¢ (24) All Purpose Lanterns ..... Ea. $1.00 . (1 Lot) MT. MIST8lx96 COTTON $3~. •1830SQUARE USDA Choice 1)!2 PRICE' ~: (1 Loll SUPER VALUE NEEDL -STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS- $ ·sg · group of and winter $}5~ blankets . (Sealed Down) fo~!JCii!J Right Reserved to Limit Quantities needlewoven Save now! , piece good remnants. ROOFING SHINGLES . (1 Group) MENS& BOYS' WINTER JACKETS CELOTEX ,' (1 Group) BOYS' CAMPUS BRAND boys' fall sweaters. One sa,te lot of Super Value Che lot of •h to 1 yard dark Congress ~appears unmoved. Most opinions have opposed this aid and $300 million which the President requested for South Vietnam . Ford's letter to Albert , read Tuesday on lhe House floor and the slrong statements in Kissinger's Tuesday news conference drew little reaction. Restricted by a $377 milli on spending limit for Cambodia, the administration is beginning to do what it can. On Thursday Saigon time, planes will begin airlifting about 1,000 tons of rice, ammtmition and fuel each day to Phnom Penh, now cut off by the insurgents. The $4.6 milli on bill will come out of economic aid for Cambodia.' Assistant Secretary of State Phillip Habib sa id Tuesday Cambodia will run out of ammunition within a month and out of food by June. The decision to lower prices, Ford \\Tote that, "If ad· mainly through removal of diti onal military assistance is some equipment which is now withheld or delayed, the standard, is an admission by gove r nme nt fo r ces will be Delroit that too many options forced, withi n wee ks , to have been put on cars, making surrend er to the in surgents. prices higher than' buyers are " Are we to de liberalel y willing to pay . abandon a sma ll country in the Rather than actually cutting midsl of its life and dealh prices, which the auto compa· slruggle ? Is the United States, nies say they carmot afford, which so far has consistently they are removing equipment stood by its friends through lhe and leaving it up to customers mos t difficull of times now to to decide if items such as condemn , in effec t, a small tachometers, cigar lighters Asian nation totally dependent and steel-belted radial tires are on us? " really needed . KissinJ:;;er said of South EVER COMPOSED, Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Vietnam that no one ever Like GM, AMC said it would checks her appearance upon leaving lhe American hospital sugges led the Thi eu govern· • delete some standard equipin Paris where her husband, Greek magnate Aristotle men! coul d exist wilhout U.S. ment, mainly ' steel-belled Onassis is recuperating from a serious illness. help . radial tires, to bring base " If the colla pse of Southeast prices down. But unlike GM, ASK TOWED Asia is caUsed by an American AMC is actually reducing SING SCHEDULED Harry Daniel Ervin, 55, decision to withhold aid under There will be a gospe l sing al prices of some option conditions in which such a ·south Charleston, ,nd Helen Walnul Grove Bible Christian packages. . decision . can have on ly one Jean Stanley, 48, Rand, W.Va. , Church, Allensville, March I, outcome, the conclusion will be and Chatles Morton Butcher, at 7:30p.m. The Gospel Bells The biggest cut of $198 on the inevitable that it was the 31, Rt. 4, Pomeroy and Nancy Quartet from Reynoldsburg Gremlin " X" model was ac· United States which has the June Carman, 20, Alhens. will be featured. The public is complished by making some of responsibility." the equipment in the package invited to attend . ' The arguments seem to be optional. ll will drop the base making little headway with a selv es about Cambodia for a price of tbe Gremlin "X" from good num ber of years," Case Congress that spent $150 billio" $3,197 to $2,999. and watched 46, 000 Americans said. 11 Everyone seems to think The success of the rebates SQUAD SUMMON ED die in Southeast Asia. At there is no change of saving was spelled out again in sales RACINE - The Racine hearings on the request earlier Cambodia .'' The administration's best Emergency Squad answered a reports from the four compathis week, Sens. Hube rt Humphrey, D-M inn. , and hope for getting through to ca ll to Rt. I, Racine, al 8 nies !hat showed the industry Clifford Case, R-N.J., said all Congress is probably a Tuesday night for Benny in tbe Feb. 11-20 period missed !hat might be available would delegation of eigh t legislator,s, Rhodes who was having dif- matching last year's level by be food and hum anitaria n spons ored by the Whlte House . ficulty in brea thing. He was only 210 cars. It was the closest Six left Tuesday to join two ta ken to Vete rans Memorial assistance . automakers have come to Hospital. "We've been kidding our- others already in Saigon. matching year-ago level since th e 1975 models were in - executives have predicted. Ford Moto r Co., despite lroduced last fall. The sharply !railing last year's mid·F~bru· higher sales pace was highlighted by GM posting a 16 ary sales by 10 per cent, said per cent gain ove r last year, March production will be up the best year-to-year perfor- 65,000 units over February's mance for the giant automaker IOO,OOO ca rs. That's IS,OOOmore in 17 months, includiJ18 the lhnn Ford previously anperiod prior to the Arab oil nounced for the coming month. The four U.S. companies sold embargo. 193,683 cars in the midThe success of the rebate programs, which began In mid- February period, compared January, could also mean with 193,893 a year ago. ll was some of lhe quarter-million lhe best year-to-year compariauto workers now laid off son since the Sept. 1-10 period might begin returning to their of 1974, before the '7iis were jobs this spring, as lop . introduced. 1)!2 •PRICE ~~~. Pr to 1 Yard Asst. WASHI NGTON (UP! ) President Ford and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger are telli~ ·Congress in no uncertain terms the United States has a moral responsibili ty to save the Cambodian government fr om Comm.unist in surgents. Congress does not seem to be listening. Togelher, they pleaded Tuesday for $200 milli on in emergency aid for Cambodia. Without the money, Ford told Speaker Carl Albert, the Cambodian government will surrender 11 Within weeks" to the guerrilla Khmer Rouge . The argwnent was couched in terms that harkened back to the Truman administration and the "loss of China"; the Eisenhower adminis tration and the theory that weakness in fighting Communists in one part of the world will have .,. repercussi ons elsewhere - like · a "falling row of dominos ". They are saying in effec l lhal any "loss" in Cambodia will be Congress' fault unless it acts. year's level by only 210 cars. GM 'ssaleswere up 16per cent. - Prices on the New York Stock Exchange took · their worst plunge in three months. Heavy selling was prompted by investors seeking profits on recent gains, more adverse news about the recession and an unfavorable governm~nt anlilrust decision against Xerox . The Dow Jones industrial index plunged 17.76 to 719.18, its worst loss since it feU 22.69 last Nov. 18. - The White House said President Ford supports a minimum price for oil. The price floor is advocated by Secrdary of State Henry Kissinger but opposed by Treasury Secretary William Simon . in Vienna, the Organ ization of Petroleum ExportiJ18 Countries said it haB no immediale plans to hike cr ude oil prices or cut production . - Walter Creitz, president of Pennsylvania Electric Association, said rising costs and lagging utility rales have cost the nation up to 200,000 jobs. He said ·delayed and canceled power plant constru ction between 1974 and 1978 have halted more than $16 billion worth of expenditures. - Consolidated Freightways Inc. said II wUI close Its U.S. truck planta during March and would reduce schedules 50 per cent when they reopen. The plants are In Portland, Ore., Chino, Calif., and Indianapolis, Ind. . New curtain up in Detroit DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit's automakers are lilting lhe curtain on a new act to follow !heir successful cash rebates per forman ce. lt features "stripped " models and lower prices. American Motors Tuesday announced cuts of $16 to $198 on II models, following a lead set by General Motors Corp. Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. are expected to lower selected prices by the ttme cash rebates of $200 to $600 end Friday. Congress passive reported mid-February new this country . But we're not going to do it, senator." "The menace of infla tion is by no means behind us," Burns sa id in opposition to a resolution that would direct lhe Fed to pour billions more into the economy to [ighl the recession . The Fed , under Burn 's direclion, sharply restricted monetary growth last spring to check inflation. Critics of lhe Fed charge that this action accele rated the recession unduly . In olher developments : - American Motors joined General Motors in cutting prices on some models to spur sales once cash rebates end Friday. AMC's armouncment carne shortly after the industry SHOWER CURTAINS .. Ea. $1 ~~~T!~~ce CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS ...1h Price glass fwmel of a color television picture tube as seen lhrough "We can do more, ,We can do a lot more. We can even wreck car sales missed matching last (I Group Children's Fall & Winter ~~~R SKIRT LENGTHS 112 ) Girls' Long Steeve Knit Tops Ea.nn;r• Polished Premium Cookware... 2 Fors1 .00 (72) Ladies' to 51.00 Nylon Hose Pr. COUPON ( 1 Group) MEN'S DRESS AND · Spe cia l sale group of men's assorted dress a nd sport they go! Ladies ' footwear . Sa mples. and odd lots. Save! Ou t Ole special sale group of ladies' fall and winter dresses and pant sulfs. Many one of a 9 AM SHARP a sca nning electron microscope. Engineers at the RCA plant in Lancaster, Pa., use phoi!Hllicrographs to inspect finished products before shipping. · UFO !NVASION is actually microscopic defects in lhe to Cambodia plea $ 00 SPORT SHIRTS FOOTWEAR 1l LAD I ES-MI 89~ DOORS OPE (1 Loll LADIES' CRESS& CA·SUAL winter spOrtswear of all PORK CHOPS Remnant Days. $ 00 ki nd s. FIRST CUT LB. 2% MILK 79~ Specia l sa le group of 100 percent nylon seC!m less mesh knee high hose. One size fits Qlh to 11. Regular 49 cen t val ues. Stiffler 's II per cent in September under By RICHARD HUGHES . the tight money policy of the UP! Business Writer Mortgage rales for home Federal Reserve, would loans nrc coming down , but decline to '8 % per cent or 8 If~ there arc few buyers, a mor- per cent "at the ouU!ide'' thi! tgage loan expert says. There's year. In Washington, Arthur too much skepticism around. ''People just aren't buying," Burns, chairman of th e said Jim Thompson, an official Federal Reserve, said the of the U.S. Savings and Home Fed's effort to make more and League in Ch icago, a lrade eas ier credit available for association representing 4,600 business and consumer borrowing is beginning to show savings banks. results . "In today 's economic situaBut Burns rejected sugges- . tion, peeple are skeptical about taking on new financial com- lions the Fed under take massive stimulation or the mitments." ecenorny through an 8 or 10 per He said funds are pouring into savings accounts at sav- cent increase in the nation's ings and loan institutions, money supply - the amount on major mortgage lenders, but deposit in checking accounts "we have no demand for plus currency in circulation. nw e have no intention of mortgages to take up tl1e doing lbal-not as long as I am flow.' ' He predicted mortgage chairman," Burns told the rates, which peaked as high as Senate Banking Committee. ·-- -STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS- Men ' s handsome flannel sh i rts in br ight colored pla ids. Sizes small , medium and large. Stiff ler 's Remna nt Days. Save now! hut few takers are ·showing up commonweal:;·~:th~e::~~~ - STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS- . ' ' new shock in the symbolized · the husbandry a~ the ~~~:;;O: (Il arrows reminded all or unity of the piooeers in the riiw stale, and .the number..:::t7 signified that Ohio waslbe l%1h state In the Union. :"-~ The original design of ll!e seal, with only a few minOr changes, is in use today, BroWn said. ·-· - STIFFLER ' S REMNANT DAYS- (1 SLICED Chillicothe . Each detail of the arms was symbollc. The rising sun meant a day for the common man, hills typified the streJ18th oUhe l MIDDLEPORT STORE ONLY! FEB. 28-MAR. I-FRIDAY &SATURDAY 170 yds.) P,lain Rayon Taffetas yd. U.S.D.A. CHOICE those from New England who settled lhe Western Reserve In the northern part of the state' and the Virginia pionet!fll in much of southern Ohio, who developed the Northwest Territory following the War of Independence." Brown pointed out that it was Ohio's first secretary of state, William Creighton Jr ., a Virginia native, who designed the state's first emblem, the Great Seal. According to records, . Creighton's design of the seal was inspired by the early rising sun over Mt. Logan, near the lirsl stale ca pital at 2 REMNANT BIG DAYS - - DAYS • Hickman has been absent on ly of men ' s dress and sport shirts. GROUND CHUCK TRACK OPENS · CLEVELAND IUPI) - Racing Secreai-y Mel Chadwell said Tuesday larger fields than usual are expected when Thistledown race track opens a spring meeting here Friday. F.ARL A. HICKMAN three days. Hi s greatest satisfa ction, he sa ys, is having former students corn_e back after graduating from college "and tell me !hey are glad that I was tough. " It doesn't cost much to dress for school these days, he said, "when dress goes beyond lhe informal." Hickman won •t allow boys to wear hats, shorts or tanktops shirts nor girls to wear midriffs in class . He's given up on mini skirts. "They call me old-fashioned. I agree with them, a nd I lhink it 's wonderful.'' But he is really philosophical about the changes in fashions and fads. " I can remember when !Joys' hair was almost as long in lhe early 1920s as it is now," he says. "But then it was packed down with grease - grease which made it so slippery that a fly would slip off. " He believes thai one-third of hi gh school st udents " are excellen t boys and girls, polite and well-mannered, n Hnd says he never "blames the kids" in the other two-thirds. Hickman earned $1,520 the fir st year he taught school at Point Pleasant, W. Va ., in 1926. That included $200 for coachin g. He then taught at Uniontown, Pa. He 's been in Colwnbus at Norlh High, since 1930. He was assistant coach in the years 193().34, lhen head baskelball coach until 1946. He and his wife,Irene , live at 396 Chatham Rd . They have one daughter, Mrs . Peter Tomkins, 208 Clifton Heights Ave. Hickm an says students have about lhe same interest in history today as !hey did in the past - no great interest. "History is a s~bject !hat few kids like," he says. "It's up to the teacher to create the interest. I do my doggonedest to show them that the present can be understood by the past. It's the way we learn to improve on ·!he past." There's a lot more history to be taught today !han when he starled , Hickman says. He points out that when he was In high school, ;'!here was no radio, no television, and our .record players had to be wound up with a crank .'' Hickman says that despite his study of history he .has never been much of a prophet. " In 1930 I said that if I ever saw an airpl ane fl y without propellers I'd eat my slra w Mortgage rates coming -d own, Sat~day hirthd~y of Ohip GRIFI\IN HONOKED Hl' sil:•:-; hl' th1t!sn' r know COLUMBUS (UPI I - Oh10 , \\ha t Ia· rs guing l!J do in Sta te All-Am er ica and n•ri n.'nh.:nt, but it 's goi ng to .bc Heismun Trophy winner Ar<.1 joyfrtl thing not having lo go ch ie Griffin has been voted by COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio Ohio Sportsca ste rs · will celebrate its 172nd antu work when he doesn't fet•l the li kl' il. A'isol'iation to receive th e third niversary as a state Saturday, Ut' still cxpcc.:ts lu gt l u~ at annua l Ohio Sportsman<JJ-the- Secretary of State Ted W. . S.:IO a.nL every da)', ··school or Yea r Award at lhe groups Brown noted Tuesday. no school.·· "On lhe eve of the American wmter banquet here March 19. Announcement of the award Revolutionary Bicentennial," He .says h(''s •· not l ou worried Brown said, " it is appropriate about the world 's fu lurl'. I recipient came Tuesday. think we' ll come out allrigbt. · John Hicks of Ohio State and that we recall tbe numerous soldier-patriots, particularly History pvues tha t. We alwa ys Dave Wottle of Bowling Green f"e previous winners. ha Ve." of anyttung new that I like." Hickman who wiH turn 70 on Uasic.s of the four Hs reH ding, 'nting, 'rJtlunetic ~md rhe toric." rormer Iren e Bla ettn ar of Hickm an says he hehL'ves in P omeroy, a sister of Freel disc ipline, but not harshness. Blaet tnar, Pomeroy. An a rt ic le " I don ' t say ·i r you do thi s in th~ Feb. 14 , 1975 issue or the agai n, ' because I don't beli eve Colwnbu s Dispatch bv Oa \•id there should be a second , third Clancy follows: . or fourt h chance to break Ea rl A. Hickman, North rul es." Hi gh School history instr uctor He sa ys tha t absence and wh o will retire in June aft er 50 tardiness are now major school years as a sch ool tea cher , owns prob lems, but tlm t he doesn't up lo be ing old -fa shi oned . k.nuw why. " You tell m e,' ' he ·'I'd say I am, " says Hick· sctys, " I haven't bee n a ble to m an . " I huvcn't changed , or fi gure il out. " changed my methods. I've In Hi years of j.!;l'ade sct1Dol, tried out some new thin gs but high sc hoo l and college, and they didn ' t work . I ca n't -think half a century as a teacher, years as a sc hool teac her . Hi ckm an, fur me rl \' of Athens, is marri ed t.o the 9- The Daily So:ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., WedneSday, Feb. 26, 1975 J ROME or WINESAP YELLOW APPLES 3 lb. sgc ONIONS 3 lb. 2gc . VALlEY BELL 2% MILK ~=!~ $}29 ' Gallon \ . I I l OOI.UMBIA Thick . Sliced BACON ! 21b•. �.. I '. • 11-,- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Ponleroy, 0., Wedl)esday. Feb. 26, 1975. Legislators lturry to close loophole By lowered from 21 to 18. The Ho ...e Stale Goverrunent Committee Tuesday night approved, . on an emergency basis, legislation .forbidding . anyone to furnish anyUting stronger than low.power beer · to a person u]Xler 21. The bill was passed out of committee in near-record time after one brief hearing. The legislation was introduced lly Rep. Frederick N. Young, R-Dayton, who received a letter from a Dayton attorney last monUt noting it LEE LEONARD UPI Slatebouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI J - State legislators are working feverishly to eliininate a quirk in Ute Ohio liquor law allowing anyone 21 or older to purchase hard liquor or beer and furnish it to 18-to-20 year oids. Perhaps more significantly, the allempt to close the recenlly~scovered loophole could soon reopen in the General Assembly Ute controversial issue of whether Ute Ohio drinkin~ a~e should he Drawings go on TV Columbus, WHIO-TV in Dayton, WCPO-TV in Cincinnati, WLIOTV in Lima and WSTV-TV in Steubenville are oUter lottery network stations. Hosts for Ute one-half hour shows are Gib Shanley, WEWS sportscaster, and Don Webster, Channel 5 weaUtennan. Actual single-and doublenumber drawings and Buckeye · 300 drawings will he held during each show, a WEWS spokesman said Tuesday, but Gold Rush '75 drawings will he CLEAMONS SIDELINED held before Ute programs and CLEVELAND (UPI) results announced during Ute Cleveland Cavaliers guard shows. Jimmy Cleamons will be sidelined indefinitely with a "severely strained left shoulder," officials said Tusday. Cleamons was injured SUnday and it was at ftrst thought to be a shoulder seperallon. CLEVELAND (U PIJ Under a new Ohio Lottery · format starting this week, six televison stations in the stale, including the originating outlet, will televise drawings 7:30p.m. each Thursday. Instead of being held earlier in Ute day at various locations around the state, as in the past, drawings will original!;_ each week from WEWS, Channel 5, Cleveland. WTVN-TV in .I ' SOUTIIERN HIGH SCHOOL RESERVE CHEERLij;ADERS are, first row, Patty Robinson; second row, Jerrena Dill; Utird row, l.r, Juli Gooch, Usa Allen and Rhonda West. Excessive profits charged to Ohio popcorn processors COLUMBUS (UP!)- Dewey Kennedy, chairman of the popcorn dlvlBlon of Ute Ohio Agricultural Marketing Association has accused popcorn processors of earnfng e:rce!llllve prollts whlle refusing ·to offer popcorn growers prices high enough to encourage production. Kennedy said Tuesday, "Wholesale popcorn prices are riow around ~ to $450 per ton for popcorn Ute processors paid tt85 per ton for In 1973." "This seems like an excessive profit even Utough supplles are short," said Kennedy. He said processors, at Ute same time, have offered no rnoce than •tao per ton for Ute 1975 popc.<orn a-op which has yet to be planted, Kennedy Indicated fanners need at least $230 per ton. "Fanners just can't break even wiUt a price of $180 per ton and many will be switching to other crops," Kennedy said. "Increasing costs of fuel and ferlillzer, parllcularly, are forcing grower cost per ton --------------------------·I I FAM1LYNIGHTSET 1 The annual family night of Ute Salem Center Elementary School will be held Monday at the school. The Grate Family will sing and district and county administrators and board members are being invited. A potluok supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. New officers will be elected. Cyclers on way to game ClNCINNATI (UPI)-A 128mlle bicycle trip down U.S. Highway 42 from nearby Norlhern Kentucky State .COt' lege to Bellarmine College lri Louisville, Ky., was -on tap today. Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity members, taking turns rldlng 10 bicycles, planned to depart from their Highland Heights, Ky., campus to IIITive at Bellarmlne before tonight's basketball game past the level of Ute price offered by processors. "Many of our growers will substitute soybeans and field corn If Utey can't gel a price for popcorn which will cover Uteir costs and return ·a reasonable profit," Kennedy said. ONLY THREE LEFT CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds have only three unsigned players now Utat outfielder Ed Armbrister has inked his 1975 coptracl. The signing of Armbrister Monday left pitcher Pedro Borbon and infielders Tony Perez and Dan Driessen without contracts. between the two schools. The trip Is to raise money for a memorial fund named in honor of a late assistant professor of political science at Ute school, Mrs. Enid Henry. The fraternity has been seeking pledge$ from persons who will pay various amounts for every mile a cyclist rides. The money will be used for scholarships, awards and oUter political science department activities , ! Washington I I Report "ByMiller ~larence 1 I I I I 1 liquor, since Ohio's minimum drinking age Is 21. Erased Problbitlon Roher! N. Farquhar of Ute Dayton law firm of Gould, Bailey & Farquhar pointed out to Young in a letter Utat when Ute legislature reduced the age of adu!Utood from 21 to 18, effective Jan. 1, 1974, it inadvertently erased the prohibition against furnishing liquor to 18-to-20 year olds. The Legislative Service Commission, research arm ol Ute General Assembly, .confirmed Farquhar's analysis and prepared the corrective legislation. Farquhar said he was familiar wiUt a case in Centerville, Ohio, where an adult was released from the charge because of the technical error. "The present stale of the law could permit many pctential violators to go free on Ute basis of a technicality," Farquhar wrote. "I'm afraid that Utere is a real pctential for abuse in Ute future." Few Su<h Cases Young said while he felt man of the Slate Govenunent Conunlttee, conceded Ute bill could Invite anoUter attempt to lower the drinking age when it hits the Hotme floor. The legislature voted to retain 21 as Ute minimum drinking age when it lowered Ute age of majority in 1973. The House voted &5-30 against lowering the age on June 'll, 1973. The Senate had actually approved a reduced · drinking age in May, 1972, on a 19-13 vote, but reversed itself Ute following session in a 1~17 vole on April 10, 1973. Since then, a number of Was retained. .. younger legislators have joined -BoUt Young and Rep. Michael Ute General A!lllembly. De!Bane, 0-Hubbard, chair- Utere were relatively few such cases, he wants Ute oversight corrected. He also noted some . adults could have been convicted for fui-nlshing alcoholic beverages to 18-to-20-year olds be~ause attorneys and judges were unaware of Ute loophole. U so, Young said, Utey would probably want to discuss Ute matter with their defense attorneys. Last year, the fine for furnishing a minor with intoxicating liquor, including beer, was increased ft·om a maximum $300 to a maximum $1,000. A six-month jail term COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development Tuesday announced a $33,868 state grant to the IrontonLawrence County Area Community Action Committee for antipoverty programs. About $25,000 ol Ute grant will be used to purchase two buildings and land to provide space for children's education programs for 100 disadvantaged youngsters in Lawrence County and offices for Ute six staff members ol an alcoholism program in Ute county. . The rest of the money will be used to contact and enroll some 1,000 families eligible for food stamps in Lawrence County, winterize homes of 148 lowincome county residents, provide emergency fuel assistance to low-income families In Ute county and support other programs in Ute county. The grant wlll be supplemented locally wiUt $8,467. The U. S. Department of the Interior recently approved a $237 million contract for a demonstration coal gasification project. In light of Utis nation '~ growing energy needs and dwindling resources. the awarding of this contract represents a giant step forward in eflorts to overcome our energy problems. Reports we have received to date regarding the contract indicate Uta! a specific site for Ute coal gasification demonstration plant has not yet been selected. As we understand sites throughout the Appalachian region are being considered and, in that regard, I have encouraged federal officials and private business authorities directly involved in Utis project to fully' consider Ute assets of SouUteastern Ohio THE SHOP Plew;,nl! -~ i d ~w 1-'0illl:! Oy, Rd:" 0. o Bulb.. DON SAYS. PREMIER CHOICE FILL YOUR FRffZfR HOWl I I BEEF IS · CHEAP We Do Custom Cutting tUT - WRAPPED - FROZE.N FRONTS••• lb: .. 66~ Beef SIDES.~ ....... . ~~-••.• 76~ All cut from hinds and fronts. HINDS........ .'~: .. 86~ T-Bone- Sirloin - Round Nice Roast- Cube- Gr. Beef The oldest fossil mammal skeleton ever found in NorUt America has been discovered in Montana. The bones belong to a triconodpnt. a small creature PHONE .....~ 992-3426 .~ EVENINGS 992-3374 OR 992-3884 Urat roamed Ute earUt more L~oiii-.;,.;.:;:;.;;,:~;.;;.;;;.;;;;;;._;..,;;,;;,;;;;,;,;,;;,;;,.;.-~;,;.-------1"'"~ Utan 100 million years a~o. .. . COLUMBUS ( UPI ) Organized Ia bor in Ohio is in favor of getting on Ute June primary election ballot Gov. James A. Rhodes•, four bond proposals designed to provide jobs ·for persons in Ute state, Ute president of Ute Ohio AFLCIO said Tuesday. Endorsement, however, will depend on how the particular proposal will be financed. "U Utis is going to he an answer to the plight we have in Ute stale today, with thousands of people unemployed and Utousands more looking forward to being unemployed, and if it's an emergency situation, then we have to act now," Milan Marsh said. ''We have to let the people make the decision now.'' The Ohio AFL-CIO Executive Board· quizzed Rhodes on his proposals Tuesday and was "very friendly," the governor 'said . Board members did not tell RllOdes, however, whether Utey were In support of his plan or against it. March said Ute labor group doesn 'I yet know how Ute plans • •• •• The .. ! •• ••• • •• ~ ... % Fresh PORK SAUSAGE lb. 10 lb. BAKING bag $ 19 ® job and get federal money to continue building highways." There is only one question tn Ohio, said Rhodes. "Are we going to get 250,000 jobs up/' Rhodes asked, uor are we gQing to continue to gel unemployment to go up 8, 10 or II per cent in the slate of Ohio ? '·'The issue is very clear,'' said Rhodes. "All we're asking is Utat Ute people of Ohio have an opportunity to vole for Ute issues or against Ute issues. So we're not asking anybody to recommend anyUting except an oppcrtunity ·to vote lor jobs for Ute people of Ohio." The four bond proposals would appear in Ute form of constitutional amendments on Ute ballot. If. your time . . IS preCIOUS Bulova Accutron®· Accutron moves with the ti mes with carefree . watches for men and women. Up~ to ~ the minute shapes and designs, all featuring the precision tuning fork movement . The selection Is wide and handsome . The Greeks' name for ltclly was Oenotria, " th e land of wrn e." Today Ital y is th e largest mak er and ('0i1sumer of w_ine in the world. producing 1. 5 blliJUn gallons or wine a .vear. Put all your Easter eggs in one basket this year. Come shop there's a super selection of holiday shoes for the whole family ... Mom, Dad, sister and brother. Right HERE! heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, O. Sentinel 1&1!tbyNEA, Second class postage pa id at Pomeroy, Ohio . National advert is ing rerne se ntative Bollinelli · Ga llagh er , Inc ., 12 East 42nd St .. New Yo rk , N ew York Subscripti on rate s Del i vered by carrier where available 75 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carri er service not ava i lable , One month . $3 .25. By mail in Ohio and W . Va., One Year. 522.00 ; Si x months. $11.50 ; Thr ee months, $7 . 00 . E l se where S26 .00 year ; Six month s Sl3 .50 ; three months, $7.50 . Subscr ipt ion price includes Sunday Times .sentine!. ~ Inc_ ~~ "Some years ago I predicted that we would have a 'cashless economy', but I meant because of credit cards, not stagflation!" DEPARTMENT STORE SILVER BRiDGE PLAZA BEDSPREAD RIOT! II --------· $}69 2 lb. . . YOU'VE GOT TO SEE THESE TO BELIEVE IT! VALUES TO '30.00 WHAT A BUY! II • VALLEY BELL BUTTER MEA 1' SPECIALS can KRAFT-SLICED AMERICAN IDAHO BAKING OL 10 lb. PEAS Booth ROOT BEER can FISH . · 16 .oz, Box HALVES HERE Maxwell House NOW . ·open COFFEE 9 Tll7 14oz. PKICES EFFECTIVE .. Mon. thru ' tl . Pr1ces etfect•ve Thursday thru Saturday With Coupon We Reserve .Right To Limit Quantity at Rutland oept. Store : 3-1-75 . ,.,. .,. , ' . ,·~ \~_997 Beautiful rich colors, rounded corners' and fully trimmed, machine wash and dry. Don't wait. Although we have over 100 to sell. these won't last long. 01 Sale Thursday at 10 a.m . ' 1h off BEO Pll.LOWS NEW SHIPMENT , JOe CHEER SOAP OFF 49-oz.$}09 Box Sale JUST REDUCED LARGE GROUP LADIES lA~IES ~fJY DOU SHIFT GOWNS pel. polyester, 35 pet. Sizes cotton .. .. . (- '; SPORTSWEAR . ' ' S. M, & L . ·. DUNCAN HINES REGULAR w • j ~ " '" .,, ' lf.1 i _., • ' ' ' " ·. . I, . ' 19-oz. 79~· Box CAKE .MIXES ' Printed or stripe ticking covers. Resilient, ·odorless, matresistant. non -allergenic, mildew resistant dacron · polyester fiberfill. STANDARD SIZE •2" Sait. .. NOW POLYESTER FIBER-FILLED · · INSTANT TICKETS . ON SALE ' TWIN, FULL, QUEEN AND KIN.G SIZES GPOEALDREN ISLE g·s·¢ STICKS------~ 79~ YOUR .... ~ CHOICE WINTER JACKETS .,_B_EA_Ns_ . . · sHASTA 64oz. bottle 79¢ RED KIDNEY 40 oz. Frozen Special 17oz. l-Ib. I 0¢ ~-~-H:-~:-~~-T-----P-kg._.....;;..... --------------------59"' g·g¢ ·-'---~~-POTATOES~a~- . 2:;~z:85"'. , can Teen Queen Extra Standard Reg. $4.00 to sa.oo Large Selection NOW ONLY '199 RADISHES_ Be~~ SHORTENING 42 • lb. as~ Red Button VEGETABLE 24 oz. ICED -1~..!1.39 Produce Buys SPRY ·Morton House Can------'3.49 SLICED BACON 3 lb. SUN GLASSES ~!:~~~es_~- --- lb:.__75C •• bag YORK DiOPPED HAM . CALLIE HAM 65e 3 lb. LE ARMOUR MILK POTATOES BEEF · STEW ISSUeS Dairy Special Dairy Buys IDAHO • 5; 2157 . •• OHIO VALLEY PURE PORK majority of the men)bers of any slate or local agency and would require public notice of tire time and place of all meetings . Sam Perdue, city editor of Ute Columbus Ciitizen Journal, testifying in hehaU of Ute Central Ohio Chapter of Sigma Della Chi. a professional journalism society , said his DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHIL~ Euc Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Pub l i shed da ily excep t Sa turday by T he Ohio Val l ey Pu blrshing Co mp any , 111 Court St., Pomero11 , Ohio 45769 Business Offic e Pl'lOne 992 ·2156 . Editorial Phon e 992 - •• •• ••;, 09 Dai~ will he financed. "Until we do, it'll be pretty hard for us to take a position for or against," said March. "I'm sure"" within Ute next day or so we'll have those ai\Swers.'' Rhodes has proposed an increase in Ute sales and gasoline taxes as a means or finan.cing two of Ute issues. The 34-memher board is opposed to an increased sales tax, said Marsh, calling it a "regresSive tax.'' He said the board favors a readjustment in Ute upper-income brackets in Ute state income tax and also would not have any strong objections to an increased gasoline tax if it "is going to·be proven to be Ute measure to put Ute money togeUter to do Ute FORT I.AUDERDALE, Fla. tract after winning a bidding IUPJ ) - Jim "Catfish" Hunter war with other teams. "The biggest problem is a lot is having ail identity crisis with of apartments won't take apartmen t managers here. When Hunter arrived in Ute children," Hunter said. The big New York Yankees' training righUtander said he always camJl' Monday, he said "! put takes his wife and two chUdren, down my bags and started Kimberly, 2, and Todd, with him wherever he goes. looking for an apartment." "Coming here is a little The trouble is, Hunter said Tuesday, non~ of tire apart- different," Hunter admitted. ment managers he talked to "First of all, I don;t know seemed to recognize him as Ute anyone on Ute team. OUter Utan Cy Young Award-winning Utat, spring training is pretty pitcher the Yankees si~ned to a much the same. I'm just going five-year, $3.75 rni!li~n con- to try and ~et in shape." organization favors the 1 'blankel" aspect of Freeman's bill. ''It covers everything ," he said. ''The media has no more rights Utan Ute public, but the media represents U1e public," Perdue said. "U Ute public ca rUJot ~el to the meetings, at least it is represented. The public has the right to be informed, even if it doesn't seem interested at tire lime." The Columbus editor said his organization feels disciplinary matters and delicate public employe bargaining sessions two issues the lawmakers seemed to want shielded should be matters of public record. Perdue pointed out newspapers, particularly his own, are extremely eonscious of possible libel suits. forbid private meetings by a Labor favoring bond •• • $ YELLOW ONIONS fact," retorted Sen . Thomas A. don 't know of any legisla tor Van Meter, R-Ashland. "'they who's perfect , either . But repcrt after the fact. ·we 're trying . And that's why ''I never read about what we net!d this bill. We want to do goes on before the bill is more, but how can you do it passed," Van Me.ler continued. with a door closed in your "I read about it afterward face '! " when it's too late. Maybe your Furbld l'rivate Meetings members aren't doing Uteir The new open meetings jobs." proposal , sponsored by Sen. "I agree with you.'' replied Robert Freeman. D-North Oertel. "We 're not perfect. I Canton. would specifieaily ~ WEINER$ LIVER Berrys World •• •• • • \ ' ..... Dix said .. " If Utere is no formal action to he taken, Ute meeting can he closed, " he said. "The group ca n discuss matters and agree on what formal action is to be taken at a later public meeting. This deprives citizens of their right to knOW." Closed Meetings Ulegal "We feel · that a closed meeting is illegal," agreed Oertel, who said he represents newspapers wiUt a combined circulation of four million readers and was also testifying in behaU of the Ohio broadcasting industry . "Anytime an agency convenes in private wiUtout a vote of Ute majority of Ute members, we feel Utis borders on dictator tactics," Oertel said. "The people are not being told what goes on in their government. And we believe Utat part of Ute public unhappiness with Uteir school boards, councils, general assemblies and even CongresS may be due to this." "I Utink Utat part of this result is due to the fact that Ute news media does such a poor job of reporting before Ute ... = ...... I for the conversion of coal. We have frequently been in contact wi th officials of the U. S. Department of the Interior regarding this matter, and only recently I directed a lengUty letter to Interior Secretary Rogers M9rton underscoring Ute importance of considering Southeastern Ohio as Ute site for this plant. In that correspondence, I pointed out that several factors which make Southeastern Ohio an ideal location: first and foremost, Southeastern Ohio's rich coalfields offer ample supplies of coal. In addition, a demonstration plant· located in Utls region would have ready access to a variety of transportation means for moving supplies. goods, and materials important to Ute coal conversion process. A skilled industrial and mining working force is in place, and there are communities' within the region which can absorb Ute economic expansion which would be linked to the construction and operation of the plant. Southeastern Ohioans have, for several years now, demonstrated Uteir interest in seeing a coal conversion plant located within Ute area. In Ute fall of 1973. we arranged a meeting whi ch included Senator Taft, myself and Ute Director of the Office of Coal · Research to determine Ute status of plans for a coal conversaion plant and to underscore the mutually beneficial aspects of locating such a plan I in Southeastern Ohio. AI the same lime, we have discussed this project with local interests and aU have expressed a long-standing willingness to do wha lever possible to attract a demonstration plant to the region. In Ute interest of Utis new effort to give America anoUter source of energy, I will continue to do all wiUtin Ute jurisdiction of this office to see Utat Southeastern Otuo is fully and fairly considered for Ute location of a demonstration coal gasification project. A letter regarding Utis impcrtant mailer is also being · sent to President Ford. ,.. ment organizations take advantage of these loopholes," ......""• • French· City count ,, By LEE LEONARD UPJ Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - Repiesentatives of Ohio's news 1 media told a legisla live panel Tuesday government officials have eroded Ute state's open meetings law to Ute point · where decisions on public policy can he formulated in secret. R. Victor Dix, co-publisher of Ute Wooster Daily Record, and William J. Oertel, executive director of the Ohio Newspaper Association, testi.fied before Ute Senate Judiciary Committee on a bill designed to forbid closed meetings of any kind by stale or locai government agencies. Dix cited examples in his county of local agencies retreating to private sessions, discussing policies and then reappearing for a public vote which has already been determined behind closed doors. Ohio's open meetings law does not forbid private sessions, but only stipulat~a Utat no business may he conducted at Utem. "The trouble wiUt this is that unfortunately, it has many loopholes and local govern- conductie d in se.c ret say media men ... Special Meat Buys 20 " $33,868 grant approved I • Phone Eveninqs 992-3426 ! has heen technically legal for Ute past year for a Utird party to furnish 18-to-20 year olds wiUt liquor. . II has still been illegal, how~ver, for Ute young adults to receive or consume Ute Governm~nt Htmter having "living' prpblem · EART WAGNER Detergent Orange Drink · "iiME 32-oz. · Bot. '. •' KING SIZE 2FOR $600 2 FOR IT'S NEVER A GOOD SALE FOR US ... UNLESS _.. IT'S .A GOOD BUY FOR YOU! ! ! . . • I \ '· OFF .. �.. I '. • 11-,- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Ponleroy, 0., Wedl)esday. Feb. 26, 1975. Legislators lturry to close loophole By lowered from 21 to 18. The Ho ...e Stale Goverrunent Committee Tuesday night approved, . on an emergency basis, legislation .forbidding . anyone to furnish anyUting stronger than low.power beer · to a person u]Xler 21. The bill was passed out of committee in near-record time after one brief hearing. The legislation was introduced lly Rep. Frederick N. Young, R-Dayton, who received a letter from a Dayton attorney last monUt noting it LEE LEONARD UPI Slatebouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI J - State legislators are working feverishly to eliininate a quirk in Ute Ohio liquor law allowing anyone 21 or older to purchase hard liquor or beer and furnish it to 18-to-20 year oids. Perhaps more significantly, the allempt to close the recenlly~scovered loophole could soon reopen in the General Assembly Ute controversial issue of whether Ute Ohio drinkin~ a~e should he Drawings go on TV Columbus, WHIO-TV in Dayton, WCPO-TV in Cincinnati, WLIOTV in Lima and WSTV-TV in Steubenville are oUter lottery network stations. Hosts for Ute one-half hour shows are Gib Shanley, WEWS sportscaster, and Don Webster, Channel 5 weaUtennan. Actual single-and doublenumber drawings and Buckeye · 300 drawings will he held during each show, a WEWS spokesman said Tuesday, but Gold Rush '75 drawings will he CLEAMONS SIDELINED held before Ute programs and CLEVELAND (UPI) results announced during Ute Cleveland Cavaliers guard shows. Jimmy Cleamons will be sidelined indefinitely with a "severely strained left shoulder," officials said Tusday. Cleamons was injured SUnday and it was at ftrst thought to be a shoulder seperallon. CLEVELAND (U PIJ Under a new Ohio Lottery · format starting this week, six televison stations in the stale, including the originating outlet, will televise drawings 7:30p.m. each Thursday. Instead of being held earlier in Ute day at various locations around the state, as in the past, drawings will original!;_ each week from WEWS, Channel 5, Cleveland. WTVN-TV in .I ' SOUTIIERN HIGH SCHOOL RESERVE CHEERLij;ADERS are, first row, Patty Robinson; second row, Jerrena Dill; Utird row, l.r, Juli Gooch, Usa Allen and Rhonda West. Excessive profits charged to Ohio popcorn processors COLUMBUS (UP!)- Dewey Kennedy, chairman of the popcorn dlvlBlon of Ute Ohio Agricultural Marketing Association has accused popcorn processors of earnfng e:rce!llllve prollts whlle refusing ·to offer popcorn growers prices high enough to encourage production. Kennedy said Tuesday, "Wholesale popcorn prices are riow around ~ to $450 per ton for popcorn Ute processors paid tt85 per ton for In 1973." "This seems like an excessive profit even Utough supplles are short," said Kennedy. He said processors, at Ute same time, have offered no rnoce than •tao per ton for Ute 1975 popc.<orn a-op which has yet to be planted, Kennedy Indicated fanners need at least $230 per ton. "Fanners just can't break even wiUt a price of $180 per ton and many will be switching to other crops," Kennedy said. "Increasing costs of fuel and ferlillzer, parllcularly, are forcing grower cost per ton --------------------------·I I FAM1LYNIGHTSET 1 The annual family night of Ute Salem Center Elementary School will be held Monday at the school. The Grate Family will sing and district and county administrators and board members are being invited. A potluok supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. New officers will be elected. Cyclers on way to game ClNCINNATI (UPI)-A 128mlle bicycle trip down U.S. Highway 42 from nearby Norlhern Kentucky State .COt' lege to Bellarmine College lri Louisville, Ky., was -on tap today. Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity members, taking turns rldlng 10 bicycles, planned to depart from their Highland Heights, Ky., campus to IIITive at Bellarmlne before tonight's basketball game past the level of Ute price offered by processors. "Many of our growers will substitute soybeans and field corn If Utey can't gel a price for popcorn which will cover Uteir costs and return ·a reasonable profit," Kennedy said. ONLY THREE LEFT CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds have only three unsigned players now Utat outfielder Ed Armbrister has inked his 1975 coptracl. The signing of Armbrister Monday left pitcher Pedro Borbon and infielders Tony Perez and Dan Driessen without contracts. between the two schools. The trip Is to raise money for a memorial fund named in honor of a late assistant professor of political science at Ute school, Mrs. Enid Henry. The fraternity has been seeking pledge$ from persons who will pay various amounts for every mile a cyclist rides. The money will be used for scholarships, awards and oUter political science department activities , ! Washington I I Report "ByMiller ~larence 1 I I I I 1 liquor, since Ohio's minimum drinking age Is 21. Erased Problbitlon Roher! N. Farquhar of Ute Dayton law firm of Gould, Bailey & Farquhar pointed out to Young in a letter Utat when Ute legislature reduced the age of adu!Utood from 21 to 18, effective Jan. 1, 1974, it inadvertently erased the prohibition against furnishing liquor to 18-to-20 year olds. The Legislative Service Commission, research arm ol Ute General Assembly, .confirmed Farquhar's analysis and prepared the corrective legislation. Farquhar said he was familiar wiUt a case in Centerville, Ohio, where an adult was released from the charge because of the technical error. "The present stale of the law could permit many pctential violators to go free on Ute basis of a technicality," Farquhar wrote. "I'm afraid that Utere is a real pctential for abuse in Ute future." Few Su<h Cases Young said while he felt man of the Slate Govenunent Conunlttee, conceded Ute bill could Invite anoUter attempt to lower the drinking age when it hits the Hotme floor. The legislature voted to retain 21 as Ute minimum drinking age when it lowered Ute age of majority in 1973. The House voted &5-30 against lowering the age on June 'll, 1973. The Senate had actually approved a reduced · drinking age in May, 1972, on a 19-13 vote, but reversed itself Ute following session in a 1~17 vole on April 10, 1973. Since then, a number of Was retained. .. younger legislators have joined -BoUt Young and Rep. Michael Ute General A!lllembly. De!Bane, 0-Hubbard, chair- Utere were relatively few such cases, he wants Ute oversight corrected. He also noted some . adults could have been convicted for fui-nlshing alcoholic beverages to 18-to-20-year olds be~ause attorneys and judges were unaware of Ute loophole. U so, Young said, Utey would probably want to discuss Ute matter with their defense attorneys. Last year, the fine for furnishing a minor with intoxicating liquor, including beer, was increased ft·om a maximum $300 to a maximum $1,000. A six-month jail term COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development Tuesday announced a $33,868 state grant to the IrontonLawrence County Area Community Action Committee for antipoverty programs. About $25,000 ol Ute grant will be used to purchase two buildings and land to provide space for children's education programs for 100 disadvantaged youngsters in Lawrence County and offices for Ute six staff members ol an alcoholism program in Ute county. . The rest of the money will be used to contact and enroll some 1,000 families eligible for food stamps in Lawrence County, winterize homes of 148 lowincome county residents, provide emergency fuel assistance to low-income families In Ute county and support other programs in Ute county. The grant wlll be supplemented locally wiUt $8,467. The U. S. Department of the Interior recently approved a $237 million contract for a demonstration coal gasification project. In light of Utis nation '~ growing energy needs and dwindling resources. the awarding of this contract represents a giant step forward in eflorts to overcome our energy problems. Reports we have received to date regarding the contract indicate Uta! a specific site for Ute coal gasification demonstration plant has not yet been selected. As we understand sites throughout the Appalachian region are being considered and, in that regard, I have encouraged federal officials and private business authorities directly involved in Utis project to fully' consider Ute assets of SouUteastern Ohio THE SHOP Plew;,nl! -~ i d ~w 1-'0illl:! Oy, Rd:" 0. o Bulb.. DON SAYS. PREMIER CHOICE FILL YOUR FRffZfR HOWl I I BEEF IS · CHEAP We Do Custom Cutting tUT - WRAPPED - FROZE.N FRONTS••• lb: .. 66~ Beef SIDES.~ ....... . ~~-••.• 76~ All cut from hinds and fronts. HINDS........ .'~: .. 86~ T-Bone- Sirloin - Round Nice Roast- Cube- Gr. Beef The oldest fossil mammal skeleton ever found in NorUt America has been discovered in Montana. The bones belong to a triconodpnt. a small creature PHONE .....~ 992-3426 .~ EVENINGS 992-3374 OR 992-3884 Urat roamed Ute earUt more L~oiii-.;,.;.:;:;.;;,:~;.;;.;;;.;;;;;;._;..,;;,;;,;;;;,;,;,;;,;;,.;.-~;,;.-------1"'"~ Utan 100 million years a~o. .. . COLUMBUS ( UPI ) Organized Ia bor in Ohio is in favor of getting on Ute June primary election ballot Gov. James A. Rhodes•, four bond proposals designed to provide jobs ·for persons in Ute state, Ute president of Ute Ohio AFLCIO said Tuesday. Endorsement, however, will depend on how the particular proposal will be financed. "U Utis is going to he an answer to the plight we have in Ute stale today, with thousands of people unemployed and Utousands more looking forward to being unemployed, and if it's an emergency situation, then we have to act now," Milan Marsh said. ''We have to let the people make the decision now.'' The Ohio AFL-CIO Executive Board· quizzed Rhodes on his proposals Tuesday and was "very friendly," the governor 'said . Board members did not tell RllOdes, however, whether Utey were In support of his plan or against it. March said Ute labor group doesn 'I yet know how Ute plans • •• •• The .. ! •• ••• • •• ~ ... % Fresh PORK SAUSAGE lb. 10 lb. BAKING bag $ 19 ® job and get federal money to continue building highways." There is only one question tn Ohio, said Rhodes. "Are we going to get 250,000 jobs up/' Rhodes asked, uor are we gQing to continue to gel unemployment to go up 8, 10 or II per cent in the slate of Ohio ? '·'The issue is very clear,'' said Rhodes. "All we're asking is Utat Ute people of Ohio have an opportunity to vole for Ute issues or against Ute issues. So we're not asking anybody to recommend anyUting except an oppcrtunity ·to vote lor jobs for Ute people of Ohio." The four bond proposals would appear in Ute form of constitutional amendments on Ute ballot. If. your time . . IS preCIOUS Bulova Accutron®· Accutron moves with the ti mes with carefree . watches for men and women. Up~ to ~ the minute shapes and designs, all featuring the precision tuning fork movement . The selection Is wide and handsome . The Greeks' name for ltclly was Oenotria, " th e land of wrn e." Today Ital y is th e largest mak er and ('0i1sumer of w_ine in the world. producing 1. 5 blliJUn gallons or wine a .vear. Put all your Easter eggs in one basket this year. Come shop there's a super selection of holiday shoes for the whole family ... Mom, Dad, sister and brother. Right HERE! heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, O. Sentinel 1&1!tbyNEA, Second class postage pa id at Pomeroy, Ohio . National advert is ing rerne se ntative Bollinelli · Ga llagh er , Inc ., 12 East 42nd St .. New Yo rk , N ew York Subscripti on rate s Del i vered by carrier where available 75 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carri er service not ava i lable , One month . $3 .25. By mail in Ohio and W . Va., One Year. 522.00 ; Si x months. $11.50 ; Thr ee months, $7 . 00 . E l se where S26 .00 year ; Six month s Sl3 .50 ; three months, $7.50 . Subscr ipt ion price includes Sunday Times .sentine!. ~ Inc_ ~~ "Some years ago I predicted that we would have a 'cashless economy', but I meant because of credit cards, not stagflation!" DEPARTMENT STORE SILVER BRiDGE PLAZA BEDSPREAD RIOT! II --------· $}69 2 lb. . . YOU'VE GOT TO SEE THESE TO BELIEVE IT! VALUES TO '30.00 WHAT A BUY! II • VALLEY BELL BUTTER MEA 1' SPECIALS can KRAFT-SLICED AMERICAN IDAHO BAKING OL 10 lb. PEAS Booth ROOT BEER can FISH . · 16 .oz, Box HALVES HERE Maxwell House NOW . ·open COFFEE 9 Tll7 14oz. PKICES EFFECTIVE .. Mon. thru ' tl . Pr1ces etfect•ve Thursday thru Saturday With Coupon We Reserve .Right To Limit Quantity at Rutland oept. Store : 3-1-75 . ,.,. .,. , ' . ,·~ \~_997 Beautiful rich colors, rounded corners' and fully trimmed, machine wash and dry. Don't wait. Although we have over 100 to sell. these won't last long. 01 Sale Thursday at 10 a.m . ' 1h off BEO Pll.LOWS NEW SHIPMENT , JOe CHEER SOAP OFF 49-oz.$}09 Box Sale JUST REDUCED LARGE GROUP LADIES lA~IES ~fJY DOU SHIFT GOWNS pel. polyester, 35 pet. Sizes cotton .. .. . (- '; SPORTSWEAR . ' ' S. M, & L . ·. DUNCAN HINES REGULAR w • j ~ " '" .,, ' lf.1 i _., • ' ' ' " ·. . I, . ' 19-oz. 79~· Box CAKE .MIXES ' Printed or stripe ticking covers. Resilient, ·odorless, matresistant. non -allergenic, mildew resistant dacron · polyester fiberfill. STANDARD SIZE •2" Sait. .. NOW POLYESTER FIBER-FILLED · · INSTANT TICKETS . ON SALE ' TWIN, FULL, QUEEN AND KIN.G SIZES GPOEALDREN ISLE g·s·¢ STICKS------~ 79~ YOUR .... ~ CHOICE WINTER JACKETS .,_B_EA_Ns_ . . · sHASTA 64oz. bottle 79¢ RED KIDNEY 40 oz. Frozen Special 17oz. l-Ib. I 0¢ ~-~-H:-~:-~~-T-----P-kg._.....;;..... --------------------59"' g·g¢ ·-'---~~-POTATOES~a~- . 2:;~z:85"'. , can Teen Queen Extra Standard Reg. $4.00 to sa.oo Large Selection NOW ONLY '199 RADISHES_ Be~~ SHORTENING 42 • lb. as~ Red Button VEGETABLE 24 oz. ICED -1~..!1.39 Produce Buys SPRY ·Morton House Can------'3.49 SLICED BACON 3 lb. SUN GLASSES ~!:~~~es_~- --- lb:.__75C •• bag YORK DiOPPED HAM . CALLIE HAM 65e 3 lb. LE ARMOUR MILK POTATOES BEEF · STEW ISSUeS Dairy Special Dairy Buys IDAHO • 5; 2157 . •• OHIO VALLEY PURE PORK majority of the men)bers of any slate or local agency and would require public notice of tire time and place of all meetings . Sam Perdue, city editor of Ute Columbus Ciitizen Journal, testifying in hehaU of Ute Central Ohio Chapter of Sigma Della Chi. a professional journalism society , said his DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHIL~ Euc Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Pub l i shed da ily excep t Sa turday by T he Ohio Val l ey Pu blrshing Co mp any , 111 Court St., Pomero11 , Ohio 45769 Business Offic e Pl'lOne 992 ·2156 . Editorial Phon e 992 - •• •• ••;, 09 Dai~ will he financed. "Until we do, it'll be pretty hard for us to take a position for or against," said March. "I'm sure"" within Ute next day or so we'll have those ai\Swers.'' Rhodes has proposed an increase in Ute sales and gasoline taxes as a means or finan.cing two of Ute issues. The 34-memher board is opposed to an increased sales tax, said Marsh, calling it a "regresSive tax.'' He said the board favors a readjustment in Ute upper-income brackets in Ute state income tax and also would not have any strong objections to an increased gasoline tax if it "is going to·be proven to be Ute measure to put Ute money togeUter to do Ute FORT I.AUDERDALE, Fla. tract after winning a bidding IUPJ ) - Jim "Catfish" Hunter war with other teams. "The biggest problem is a lot is having ail identity crisis with of apartments won't take apartmen t managers here. When Hunter arrived in Ute children," Hunter said. The big New York Yankees' training righUtander said he always camJl' Monday, he said "! put takes his wife and two chUdren, down my bags and started Kimberly, 2, and Todd, with him wherever he goes. looking for an apartment." "Coming here is a little The trouble is, Hunter said Tuesday, non~ of tire apart- different," Hunter admitted. ment managers he talked to "First of all, I don;t know seemed to recognize him as Ute anyone on Ute team. OUter Utan Cy Young Award-winning Utat, spring training is pretty pitcher the Yankees si~ned to a much the same. I'm just going five-year, $3.75 rni!li~n con- to try and ~et in shape." organization favors the 1 'blankel" aspect of Freeman's bill. ''It covers everything ," he said. ''The media has no more rights Utan Ute public, but the media represents U1e public," Perdue said. "U Ute public ca rUJot ~el to the meetings, at least it is represented. The public has the right to be informed, even if it doesn't seem interested at tire lime." The Columbus editor said his organization feels disciplinary matters and delicate public employe bargaining sessions two issues the lawmakers seemed to want shielded should be matters of public record. Perdue pointed out newspapers, particularly his own, are extremely eonscious of possible libel suits. forbid private meetings by a Labor favoring bond •• • $ YELLOW ONIONS fact," retorted Sen . Thomas A. don 't know of any legisla tor Van Meter, R-Ashland. "'they who's perfect , either . But repcrt after the fact. ·we 're trying . And that's why ''I never read about what we net!d this bill. We want to do goes on before the bill is more, but how can you do it passed," Van Me.ler continued. with a door closed in your "I read about it afterward face '! " when it's too late. Maybe your Furbld l'rivate Meetings members aren't doing Uteir The new open meetings jobs." proposal , sponsored by Sen. "I agree with you.'' replied Robert Freeman. D-North Oertel. "We 're not perfect. I Canton. would specifieaily ~ WEINER$ LIVER Berrys World •• •• • • \ ' ..... Dix said .. " If Utere is no formal action to he taken, Ute meeting can he closed, " he said. "The group ca n discuss matters and agree on what formal action is to be taken at a later public meeting. This deprives citizens of their right to knOW." Closed Meetings Ulegal "We feel · that a closed meeting is illegal," agreed Oertel, who said he represents newspapers wiUt a combined circulation of four million readers and was also testifying in behaU of the Ohio broadcasting industry . "Anytime an agency convenes in private wiUtout a vote of Ute majority of Ute members, we feel Utis borders on dictator tactics," Oertel said. "The people are not being told what goes on in their government. And we believe Utat part of Ute public unhappiness with Uteir school boards, councils, general assemblies and even CongresS may be due to this." "I Utink Utat part of this result is due to the fact that Ute news media does such a poor job of reporting before Ute ... = ...... I for the conversion of coal. We have frequently been in contact wi th officials of the U. S. Department of the Interior regarding this matter, and only recently I directed a lengUty letter to Interior Secretary Rogers M9rton underscoring Ute importance of considering Southeastern Ohio as Ute site for this plant. In that correspondence, I pointed out that several factors which make Southeastern Ohio an ideal location: first and foremost, Southeastern Ohio's rich coalfields offer ample supplies of coal. In addition, a demonstration plant· located in Utls region would have ready access to a variety of transportation means for moving supplies. goods, and materials important to Ute coal conversion process. A skilled industrial and mining working force is in place, and there are communities' within the region which can absorb Ute economic expansion which would be linked to the construction and operation of the plant. Southeastern Ohioans have, for several years now, demonstrated Uteir interest in seeing a coal conversion plant located within Ute area. In Ute fall of 1973. we arranged a meeting whi ch included Senator Taft, myself and Ute Director of the Office of Coal · Research to determine Ute status of plans for a coal conversaion plant and to underscore the mutually beneficial aspects of locating such a plan I in Southeastern Ohio. AI the same lime, we have discussed this project with local interests and aU have expressed a long-standing willingness to do wha lever possible to attract a demonstration plant to the region. In Ute interest of Utis new effort to give America anoUter source of energy, I will continue to do all wiUtin Ute jurisdiction of this office to see Utat Southeastern Otuo is fully and fairly considered for Ute location of a demonstration coal gasification project. A letter regarding Utis impcrtant mailer is also being · sent to President Ford. ,.. ment organizations take advantage of these loopholes," ......""• • French· City count ,, By LEE LEONARD UPJ Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - Repiesentatives of Ohio's news 1 media told a legisla live panel Tuesday government officials have eroded Ute state's open meetings law to Ute point · where decisions on public policy can he formulated in secret. R. Victor Dix, co-publisher of Ute Wooster Daily Record, and William J. Oertel, executive director of the Ohio Newspaper Association, testi.fied before Ute Senate Judiciary Committee on a bill designed to forbid closed meetings of any kind by stale or locai government agencies. Dix cited examples in his county of local agencies retreating to private sessions, discussing policies and then reappearing for a public vote which has already been determined behind closed doors. Ohio's open meetings law does not forbid private sessions, but only stipulat~a Utat no business may he conducted at Utem. "The trouble wiUt this is that unfortunately, it has many loopholes and local govern- conductie d in se.c ret say media men ... Special Meat Buys 20 " $33,868 grant approved I • Phone Eveninqs 992-3426 ! has heen technically legal for Ute past year for a Utird party to furnish 18-to-20 year olds wiUt liquor. . II has still been illegal, how~ver, for Ute young adults to receive or consume Ute Governm~nt Htmter having "living' prpblem · EART WAGNER Detergent Orange Drink · "iiME 32-oz. · Bot. '. •' KING SIZE 2FOR $600 2 FOR IT'S NEVER A GOOD SALE FOR US ... UNLESS _.. IT'S .A GOOD BUY FOR YOU! ! ! . . • I \ '· OFF .. �I ' ,) . .• • ' .. 'c • 12- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 26 1 1975 ••••••••••• Ct,li,tlt 117J-llle lbqer Ct. 111 1111 alii Pr ien 1111 1 ~ . 21 tlrt~ Marcil I il til GllliUI Is IU PtMifiJ Kr~tr Sltrtl. Wt rtsent tb rll)lt It UMil et111t11111. NON£ SOLD TO DULU $, NOTICE Pick up your mailer at your local Kroger St re and get theM spe· clal1 plus 8 More Pates of Wnkly Bonus Buys. Your 8 Page Handbill, full of special prices, will be awaiting you at the front Tender, Lean, Thrifty Rib or · Sirlol Steak .. "1g9 II'.,..,~--:: We think our loyal custom ers dese rve someth ing ex tra-even as ide from quality pro· ducts and good service. ~ .. .'• I' ....... . ·-· ~ So we give Top Valu e Stamps ... a bonus tha t real ly adds up . The longer you save Top Valu e Sta mps- the more you'll apprec1ate their gi ft -getting power. As a Top Valu e saver , you' ll have thousa nds of qu alit y, name- bran d gi ft s at your di spo sa l. Gifts that ca n give you use and pleas ure for years. . -. ,. I xlra Top Value Stamps Serve 'N Save ond Nnha•e of 2 "' More Pkgs. , Luncheon Meat -5 ii S.rv. 'N Save 12.... Pkg. iii- FrDr.en, 4- to6-lb. Avg .) --= : = Pork Chops ........... .. .. .. S.rw 'N Sa.,. Reg. , Thick or Garlic - : . = . :: ' {0u . o o.i"JIIIf•t-~ ,_ -iSave 30t~--- -= : i .. : : Kroger i I-=Instant Coffee = ~ = - . = CIIUI h,iru Sat.. Mmll 1. 1115 5111t;tct It Still lliCII TaUS ~ •+ • I .' U.S. Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice, BOneless ton R•II .Roas Kroger Dried ..... - With This Coupon ond the Purthau of 6-oJ. Jor " .. ·''' Mecllum Eggs ~11;11111111111111;111111111111111~ ···· ~~ LlJ~LHL ~<ftO(· L '129 49'119 99- c•••·· Llwers U.S.D.A. Inspected Kroger Fresh Grode A :5 With Coupon l-Ib. Pkg. .•' This is Just One of Manr. Special Meal Prlc11 Pick Up Your Maier allhe Stare 5-lb. Box $2.45 Frozen - Cl!llN b!ifll !at .. Mart~ I, 1tT5 S~1 t SUit ' LtUI ,lun lb . Sliced Bolopa ............ .. 16o1·'"l·' =-· lb. Quarter '--rk Loin 51 iced lnt11 Gold Medal ~ Flour .J.~ -~ · 10·1b., Bag l·lb. Pkg. Sliced Bacon .. ....... :.. ... Baking Hens .............. .. C!Ju~i~n~Mj Ploln or hii-Rl•ing ,,. I . . . . VII I U "IILl KROC.IN to he lp you get more for your ' lb. Wiener$ . With This,Coupon I·,Vj12·DJ. K~1r Sllc14 Top Value Stamps - a " t han k you" f ro m our store shopping do llar ... and more out of life I '' • Pinto •ans Kroger Redeems Federal Food · Stamps 2 ..... Plcg. - ~JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ ···~~ •u •_"'-..~5!~ 11f <Our~~:JIII{o:!J - -~ Puss n' Boots -~ -~ Cat1 Food -~ :- Select Varieties lbttpl Fls hI ~ 6 ~=~~%·•1 : C••• t.,iru Sit. . Jilla•c.ll 1. l!IJS S..iltl II Sl•ll I l1t1l TUtS = ii With Coupon :- fabl•tt Refreshing ............... 36-Ct. , llka Seiber .. ... ... .. .. .. ...... lli-IJu 2% Lowfaf.lilk .. .. .. Btl, Gal. R.C. Cola Li&fdT• ••••~ .~. •••••••••• ~ ~,a.,n~. -5 : ........,. ' Tntoes ................. : ctn . '121 49'1 61-2-oz. Can 16-oz. ea.- This is Jost Ooo of Many s,.ciol Grocery Prim Pick Up loor Mailer allfle Store f.i2JIIflflllllllllllllllllllllllllllld . Save 19t = . With This Coupon ond Pure hue of 27 -or, Jar of U.S. ~· I Round . .' lte Potatoes : Orange ~ Flavored Tang~- Kratt• c..,. rr.•lru s.-.• Mlrti 1. isu Sllllitct It St.tll l Llcal Ta.u 50 Apple ...... Sauce ••• c.n. lnsfllnl Coffee ----..... · Maxwell llouse ••••• Mldlutn Silt "en.t!H ·, , ls••c's ll"slllt'' O~ly Yellow Onions 79t ....... ...... - : r-1 \••;;;;·~·~·;;~;;e;~~;~~~~·;~·.c;~;~;~;~~ lb. . I ' i .. and Purch••• Ot 2 Pktt• E Royal Viking Danish Pastry • • With This Coupon ' . ' '. ' ,, . ' ' �I ' ,) . .• • ' .. 'c • 12- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 26 1 1975 ••••••••••• Ct,li,tlt 117J-llle lbqer Ct. 111 1111 alii Pr ien 1111 1 ~ . 21 tlrt~ Marcil I il til GllliUI Is IU PtMifiJ Kr~tr Sltrtl. Wt rtsent tb rll)lt It UMil et111t11111. NON£ SOLD TO DULU $, NOTICE Pick up your mailer at your local Kroger St re and get theM spe· clal1 plus 8 More Pates of Wnkly Bonus Buys. Your 8 Page Handbill, full of special prices, will be awaiting you at the front Tender, Lean, Thrifty Rib or · Sirlol Steak .. "1g9 II'.,..,~--:: We think our loyal custom ers dese rve someth ing ex tra-even as ide from quality pro· ducts and good service. ~ .. .'• I' ....... . ·-· ~ So we give Top Valu e Stamps ... a bonus tha t real ly adds up . The longer you save Top Valu e Sta mps- the more you'll apprec1ate their gi ft -getting power. As a Top Valu e saver , you' ll have thousa nds of qu alit y, name- bran d gi ft s at your di spo sa l. Gifts that ca n give you use and pleas ure for years. . -. ,. I xlra Top Value Stamps Serve 'N Save ond Nnha•e of 2 "' More Pkgs. , Luncheon Meat -5 ii S.rv. 'N Save 12.... Pkg. iii- FrDr.en, 4- to6-lb. Avg .) --= : = Pork Chops ........... .. .. .. S.rw 'N Sa.,. Reg. , Thick or Garlic - : . = . :: ' {0u . o o.i"JIIIf•t-~ ,_ -iSave 30t~--- -= : i .. : : Kroger i I-=Instant Coffee = ~ = - . = CIIUI h,iru Sat.. Mmll 1. 1115 5111t;tct It Still lliCII TaUS ~ •+ • I .' U.S. Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice, BOneless ton R•II .Roas Kroger Dried ..... - With This Coupon ond the Purthau of 6-oJ. Jor " .. ·''' Mecllum Eggs ~11;11111111111111;111111111111111~ ···· ~~ LlJ~LHL ~<ftO(· L '129 49'119 99- c•••·· Llwers U.S.D.A. Inspected Kroger Fresh Grode A :5 With Coupon l-Ib. Pkg. .•' This is Just One of Manr. Special Meal Prlc11 Pick Up Your Maier allhe Stare 5-lb. Box $2.45 Frozen - Cl!llN b!ifll !at .. Mart~ I, 1tT5 S~1 t SUit ' LtUI ,lun lb . Sliced Bolopa ............ .. 16o1·'"l·' =-· lb. Quarter '--rk Loin 51 iced lnt11 Gold Medal ~ Flour .J.~ -~ · 10·1b., Bag l·lb. Pkg. Sliced Bacon .. ....... :.. ... Baking Hens .............. .. C!Ju~i~n~Mj Ploln or hii-Rl•ing ,,. I . . . . VII I U "IILl KROC.IN to he lp you get more for your ' lb. Wiener$ . With This,Coupon I·,Vj12·DJ. K~1r Sllc14 Top Value Stamps - a " t han k you" f ro m our store shopping do llar ... and more out of life I '' • Pinto •ans Kroger Redeems Federal Food · Stamps 2 ..... Plcg. - ~JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ ···~~ •u •_"'-..~5!~ 11f <Our~~:JIII{o:!J - -~ Puss n' Boots -~ -~ Cat1 Food -~ :- Select Varieties lbttpl Fls hI ~ 6 ~=~~%·•1 : C••• t.,iru Sit. . Jilla•c.ll 1. l!IJS S..iltl II Sl•ll I l1t1l TUtS = ii With Coupon :- fabl•tt Refreshing ............... 36-Ct. , llka Seiber .. ... ... .. .. .. ...... lli-IJu 2% Lowfaf.lilk .. .. .. Btl, Gal. R.C. Cola Li&fdT• ••••~ .~. •••••••••• ~ ~,a.,n~. -5 : ........,. ' Tntoes ................. : ctn . '121 49'1 61-2-oz. Can 16-oz. ea.- This is Jost Ooo of Many s,.ciol Grocery Prim Pick Up loor Mailer allfle Store f.i2JIIflflllllllllllllllllllllllllllld . Save 19t = . With This Coupon ond Pure hue of 27 -or, Jar of U.S. ~· I Round . .' lte Potatoes : Orange ~ Flavored Tang~- Kratt• c..,. rr.•lru s.-.• Mlrti 1. isu Sllllitct It St.tll l Llcal Ta.u 50 Apple ...... Sauce ••• c.n. lnsfllnl Coffee ----..... · Maxwell llouse ••••• Mldlutn Silt "en.t!H ·, , ls••c's ll"slllt'' O~ly Yellow Onions 79t ....... ...... - : r-1 \••;;;;·~·~·;;~;;e;~~;~~~~·;~·.c;~;~;~;~~ lb. . I ' i .. and Purch••• Ot 2 Pktt• E Royal Viking Danish Pastry • • With This Coupon ' . ' '. ' ,, . ' ' �. ' _ ' It - The Datly Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, Feb . 26, 1975 • FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For F• sc oll Vca r E n(hnq D4:tc mber Jl , 1974 i"ll ,vt• Town !. lll~ ~First ... votes Thurs d ay 0 n ·R hodes PI an By LEE LEONARD UP! Slalebouse Reporter <XlLUMBUS I UPII - Three separate legislative com. mittees were expected to vote n today 011 revised verswns of a trw of Gov . James A. Rbodes' ·an tt~e pre sswn ·' proposals settmg the stage for the first floor actton as early ·as · Thursday. Prepared for ftnal , showdowns in the OemocraUcdommated committees were: - A $2.5 btllion public 1111provements bond issue to be financed by an mcrease in the sales tax from 4 to 4 7 per cent - A $1 64 billion transportation bond tssue to be. financed by a penny-a-gallon increase in the state gasoline tax . - A constitutional amend· menl expanding the • uthorlty of the Ohio ..oustng Development Bo vd to help finance construction of lowcost housing, nursing homes and health care and semor citizens' facilities . Majorll) Democrats offered no guarantees that the proposals would not be radically rewritten, including a possible substitution for the sales tax boost. May Be Trimmed There were mdlcatlons that the amounts of the bond issues might be trimmed, and the life of the bonds reduced from the 30 years recommended by the governor. ''The full committee has the right to make any changes it wants," cautioned Rep. GeOrge D. TJblack, 0-Campbell, following unanimous release of the public Improvements resolution by his House Ways and Means subcommittee. "We're going to let II all hang out and see what happens." The fourth Rhodes proposal, long-term tax abatement for indusrrles e.:panding to imer city ar011s, was virtually given up..as lost for the June 3 ballot. AU four proposals must be cleared by both the Senate and HoWle by March 5. Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, said late Tuesday lhe lax abatement measure probably wouldn't be ready for a Senate floor vote this week. "I think It's in trouble, " Ocasek said. The tax abatement measure Is now in the Senate Ways and MeanJ Committee. Democratic leaders have in· dlcated the resolutions must clear one chamber by the end of this week if they are to receive the required three days of consideration in the second chamber by March 5. · The executive board of the Ohio AFL-CIO, the state's targestlabof organization, declined Tuesday to take a Position on the four Issues. But it raised a number of specific objecliMs to them, mainly the length ol the 30-year bon<il and Volean showing $36,727 loss CINCINNATI ( UP!)- Vul· can Corp. Tuesday reported a loss of 136,727 In 1974, but esecutives blamed tl on adoption of "UFO" ( last In-first out) inventory accounting methods. Vulcan manufactures shoes and sports and plastt c products. the method of retirmg them . Most notably, the AFL-CIO obj'ected ''strongly" to the sales tax mcrease, preferrmg t d t0 hike th esaeperIt U1Se8 sonal mcome tax to 81J:i per cent for 1ndi Vlua d is earnng I over $20,000 and mcrease corporate, ba nking an d msurance taxes. Rewrote Issue Th e f IYe: mem b er H ouse Ways and Means Corrumttee . publ IC ' rewrot e th e $2 ·5 b1ll10n lm.provements bond issue Tuesday ttghtenino language • ... -c and giving the legislature greater control over to ea ) co nstruction projects than Rbodes had proposed. The sujlcommittee also made clear that if voters authoriZe tlle bond Issue, they will be · a tax mcr. ' e ase, m · au th ortzmg whatever form, effective next Jan . 1 to retire the bonds. • It had been discovered earlier in the day that the resolution requtred the legislature to raise the necessary taxes, but the types and amounts were not speUed out for the voters. In a related development · • Rep. Marcus A Roherto, D- Ravenna a member of the ' subcomrruttee, introduced a constitutional amendment creating a flexible debt limit tied to the annual revenues of the state. Ohio now has a fixed debt limit in its Constitution, and every time the stale want~ to borrow more money, It must seek approval through a specific amendment of the stale's basic charter. "This amendment would provide a reasonable and practical alternative to Gov. Rhodes' $U bllhon bond proposal and sales ta1 m· crease, or for that matter to any other proposals to react to the exlsling economic climate by endless appeals to public bond issues," Roberto said. "U this amendment were approved by the voters, it Is possible to begin a $300 million in capital improvements projects Immediately and on a rational and planned basis." In MemoJY IN LOVING memory of father . James Hazelton who di ed t en 16 . 1965 yean ou r Sr ago Feb Dear Jesus up m Hea ven above Take a m e ssag ~ to the on e we love , We ca n 't send a Iefler or reach h rm b y phon e. So tell hrm we mrss h rm since he left our ho111e Tel l hrm w e oft en ga ze at hrs charr , And WtSh many ttmes h e was still Sttling th ere Te ll h+m too . a prom.se we make We ' ll a ll be toget her mstd e Heaven 's gate Sadly m +ssed by the children 7 ~6 He Mobile HomPs For Sale ECONOMY' MOTOR AND MOBILE HOME S SA LE S Spot cash pi:\ +d tor mobile ho mes Phone 446 1401 2 16 78tC Notice SW EEPER rep<m parts . a"d supp11es I Oa'll'tS Vacuum Cleaner , '• mile up Georges Creek Rd oft State Route 7 Phone .146 019J 2 26 lt c SHOOTING match . Racme Gun Club Sunday , Mar ch 1, 1 p m 2 26 4tc Mi•t q ~ (OU I!I ~ Lo n q Bo tt om . Fl'IHuarv 18 , I C!.'rli i V tl lr correc t Otl to IYH I OIItlW 1i1{1 rC'J,IOrl /\dil Rts.:wl: (lcr k. I!' lw 1 1 own::.h •p ~~~~~fi~;y~~~{~:~ss Gf'ne ra l J und Motor V Cil tC IC 1 ,n r u1"\.ei 1. LtC t' I1SC 3J For l.?ast Results Use Sentine~ Classifieds Autl> Sales I. Business Services 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 116 -18 6. no 3 'i 65 oa Gi'ISOI+nelilx Fund 69 Bond Rt:'li reme nt 5,3 74 16 To1a1s d9,5J8 ·II Tota t Rece ipts General fund 10 776 88 Motor Vch• c ll' L•Cl' t15e T.n r tJnd 8,5 53 01 Ca:;ol•nc Ti!x f U!Hl 14, 127 50 cer~~~ l Bond Re t • r emc~t66.S Orf Tola ls 38 37? dO Total Rrcerpts - Balances G('ueral F unCI 44,975- 36 Motor Veh 1c1 e Ltcense rax Fund IJ ,9(n 10 Gas ol1nc Ta)( Fund 17 99)19 Gene r<JI Bond Re r,remen r FunO 10.039 16 Tolal s 879 1081 E •p'en a 1tures Gen eral Fund 17 81098 Mo •or veh1c 1e Lt ce nse ' Ta:. Fund 5. 657 88 Gasol •neTa)I.Fund 1608800 General Bond Ret•remen t Fund 6 64 7 04 To'•"Balance oec ll 1974 " 20 3 90 Gene ra l F und ' 32 164 38 Moto r Veh•cle L•cense Tax Fund 9 :l45 22 Ge~so l + n e Ta x Fun d 1 905 19 General Bond Rel.rement Fu nd 3 392 12 Totals 46 706 91 G'e ner a l f una 19740PEN MANTA Sl69S 2 Dr , 4 speed , 5,000 m1les . beaut1fu l ins1de & out. Real economy & prtced to please 1971 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD ESTATE 51895 J Seat Wagon Less than 30,000 m1les by local owner, 400 V 8, P steermg , brakes, automat1c power door locks. luggage rack. rad1o, dark. green fmi sl't Ltke new & loaded w1tn extras PAPER CARRIER -For Sale LOWER END OF MAS9N, W. VA. 1974 CL 200 Honda , 3,000 m11es. pe rfe c t condtlton w.th 2 he lmets S675 Phon e 99228 45 CONTACT -- - - THE DAILY SENTINEL NOTICE FOR 992-2156 APPLICATION UNDER THE UNIFORM DEPOSITORY ACT OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREASURER MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY, OHI04S769 BROWN Chthuahua , 1 year old , female Phone 304 77J 5!140 2 25 3tc Employment Wanted ? ?1 M r - - - - - - - - -- - STARCRAFT 20'7' tra ders 100 pet con}a•ned , $3,895 fold downs STAR MA ST ER s t 895 w1th tree rad•o 110 12 '~~'Ott battery , S79 'll'alue Camp Con le y Starcraft Sales , Rt 62 N of PI Pleasant behtnd Red Carpet Inn 2 '26 Jtc 19 71 GA RDEN tra ctor , Sea rs , a h p B speed , S450 Phone 742 5052 Ph. 992-5682 or- 992-7121 All Mechanical Work WANTED olel uprtghl ptanos . any cond tllon Paymg S10 " Mter an inventory writeeach Ft rst floo r only Write down under UFO of $1 9 and gt'll'e d+ r ec tlon s 10 Wiffen P+ano Co BOK 188 , Sard iS , million, which decreased net Ot1 + 0 .1)946 ll8l'tlings by $1 million or 51 2 26 6tp cents per share, Vulcan showed a loss, after taxes, of $36,727 or three cents per share for the year compared with a Re.31 Estate tor sale profit ol $452,209 or 22 cents per COUNTRY HOME - 6 rm s , bath , 3 bedroc n, Vtnyl Stdln9 , sbare, in 1973," officials said. stor m windows and doors . new furna ce on paveel road . Net sales for 1974 were $36.6 Chester water dtsl r tcl. 1 .., ere million, compared wilh $37 land Phone 949 5953 mlllian in 1973. 2 26 121C Company olficlsls recalled that when they announced plans to convert to "UFO" they warned it would probably 4 RM APT tor rent , 9 L1berty Avenue Pt1one 992 71JS elimiruite profits for the year. 1 16 3tc ''The conversion was made because of management 's belief that the 'UFO' method For more properly matches REDUcE safe and fast With Gobese Tabl ets & E . l/a p current costs with current "water p tlls ," Nelson Drug revenues &nd bas the ,effect of --- ----- 2 26 lip mlDlmlzing the im~J!ict of price level c!Jan&es in inventory 19741 KA'WA SAK I 90 , less than 1,000 miles Phon e 8413 227'1 valuations," officials ezafler5pm 2 26 3tc plalned. Real Estate For. Rent Sale I. Phone 992-3993 Daily After 5:00 From a shelf to a house. Patnting , Siding, roofing, paper hanging , kitchen cabtneh, expert carpehng, etc furn 1ture, tce boxes , bl-ass beds or com plete househo lds Wrtte M 0 M1ller. Rt 4, P9m eroy , Ohto Call 992 7760 10-7 74 CAS H patd for a ll makes and model s of mobile home s Phon e area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc Real Estate For Sale ACREAGE for sale Wooded lots at Rock Spnngs to be used for res tdenllal home LISe only Btl! W•lle, 992 2l89 2 11 261c HOUSE +n Mason w va Co rner lot. Maple and Rt 33, all elec tr 1c. 11 ] ba tl1 . fully carpett:d . hardwood floors stove , d iShwasher garbage d1sposaL refrtgerator . athc for st orage , full s-ize basem ent. whtte ptc:ket fen< e tn fron t yard 2 ca r garage w•th patto Phone (3041 773 5476 2 2tl 6tc 1973 12X60 3 BEDROOM mob1le home . totally electr+c . com iJietely furntshed tn cl udmg a l0x7 utd1ty bu!ldmg N tee garden , S11t1ng on' 1 acre of land appro xtma tely •, mile from Ractne Ask •ng price sa 000 For appotntment. call Mrs Donald ManueL 949 2594 2 25 61 c HOUSE 2 bedroom , all elecfrtc home carpeted Wlfh TV and Rec room , basement . c1ty water , on acre of ground . Stat e Rt 143 $23 ,500 Call 742 6621 2 25 6tc 2 26-6tp REMODELING. pl~ blng , - ------ ---- --heat ing and all types of general repa 1r work Appltcahons will be received gua r anteed 20 years ex STEREO RADIO 8 tr ack ta pe combtnalion , am fm radtO , by the unders igned a t the off1ce penence Phone 992 2409 Balance 5104 52 , or us.e our of the Board of Me1gs county I 19 tfc b~;dget rerms Cal! 992 3965 CommtSS1oners. Pomeroy \.. Ohio ------ ---- -------2 24 lfc unit! 9 30 a m on fh~ 25th aay of Ma r ch 1975 , from any fmanc1at ' rnstl!ut10n lega lly el tgtble whiCh Improvement and STRIAL 6 tnCh strokesa'w -lOME may des rre to submtl a written TRAILER space 2 m rtes from INDU Repatr Se rvice - Any1htng 575 18 •nch me tal Ia tag 6 tnch appltcat,on to be- publiC Pomeroy Rt 14J , Phone 992 fnced around the home , from SWtng , complete wtfh depository of the Ac t•'lo'e and roof to basement You will 5858 threading gears motor and lnact t'lo'e and lnter•m depos.ts of 10 27 tfc ltk.e our work and rates b•ts , Sl OO 2 h p 220 bolt s1ng1e lhl!' publi c Moneys of said Board Phone 742 5081 phase motor , industr tal type as prov1ded by the Un•for m 4 RMS and batt1 plus •t1l1ty 12 29 tfc Wtfh pulley , $50 , atr com Oepos•tor y Act See110n 135 01 et room forced <llr furna ce pressor motor and tank , $25 se~ of th e Rev•sed Code of furniShed , screened tn porch Ltne shaft 3 pulleys, bea rmgs HOU SE tn Mason , W Va OhtO References requrred Phone and be lt. Sl 5 Phone 985 4118 corner lot , Maple and Rt 33. Sa1d appltcaltons Shclll! be 9J9 3658 a!l electric . 112 bath , tully 2 13 261c made m conformtt y wtth the 1 26 41c carpeted , hardwood floors , follow•ng resolution passmg stov e, diShwasher , garbage February 11, 1975 19 57 CH EVY parts NEW diSposal , refrtgerator , att tc " Be it resolved that th e 2 BEDROOM lr&t!er adults Lakewood fra ction bars , ht for storage , ful l s1ze esltmated aggregate maximum tacker ~~r Shocks. hooker on ly Phone 99 1 JJ24 basement, wh tte PICket fence amounts of publ tc funds sub1ect headers , Wtfh 3" collectors for 2 4 ttc tn front yard Two car garage to the control ot Sa •d board to be smal! block Call 992 3496 W1t1' 1 pat 10 S34 000 Phone awarded and be depos1ted as after 6 p m BEST OFFER [3041) 773 5476 mact1ve deposits IS 15250 ,000 001 TWO bedroom mob1le home ' 1017 1fc cor ner Broadway and Elm •n 2 24 61 c and th e probable max1mum -~-- ------r----­ Middleport Phone 992 2580 amount Of ACfiV& DepOStiS at r-----~----~ -----------after 6 p m any ftme durmg the period ot 2 16 He designation rs f$1.600 ,000 ) and T~AILER-lOAD the probably maxtmum amount or 1nter1m depos ll s 1s F URNISHED apartment tn Middl e port , uttht•es pa•d No ($800.000 001 and be II further resolved that b1d s be rece tved calls aft er 7 p m Ph"ne 992 unt(l 9 30 am EST on the 25th 3205 day ot Marc h 1975 and tl'tat 1 '25 3tc noftce to al l banks in said County and such other banks as 3 BEDROOM tra tler , partly may be necessa r y be g1ven furntstled . utt111 1es pa .cs . -10,0011 feet bales MIDDLEPORT - 7 room pubt 1cat•on u pr.ov1ded by law Located tn Bur.ltnghllm Sa1d Boarc:l of Cou nty Com trader park Phone 992 77.51 w1th view of river. 2 home -Ask for our cash and ca •• y m 1S.S10ners reserve · the r ight to 2 25 ttc baths, 'family room . gas heat, prtce. re ject an'11 or all btdS " basement. porches and utility Awa rds Of lht' ACtl've and TR A'IL ER SPACE . J - mde building . $22,500 00 •nacflve deposits ot Pub l1c · POMEROY LANDMAR-K north of Meigs H•gh School on Moneys sub1ec t to the coni(OI of ONLY $7500.00 ~ 3 bedrooms, - . . ·: Julc W . Carsey, Mgr . old Rt 33 Phone 992 ·2941. sa •d Board w1ll be made on ~ Phone 992-2181 1 '2J tfc gas furnace. dining room. bath. March 25. 1975 tor a Pl' riod of and front porch . Only 10 years two years . commencmg on thr · ----:- ' old. Needs renovated. but a tst da y of Apri l 19 75 Awllrds of DU PLEX 23 8' 1 Wlllnul St , ' M1ddtepor t, OhiO Phon e 992 CLOSE OUT on new ZJg Zag real buv •nter tm depo s1IS of PubltC Money Will be made March 25 1180 or 9q7 J432 sewmg machi"es For sew tng 19 75 tor e penod of t•me stretch fabrics . buttoriholu ~ NEW LISTING - Bar with 2 19 ttc provi-ded by th e County - - -- - - - - -- - -- - - fancy des1gns . etc . Pamt nlgM dub license D-1-2-3 and 5. Treasur er com mencmg on the COUN TR Y Mob ile H'ome Park, Shghfly blemtShed ChOICE' of All equipment and stock . Now lst day of Apr il 197 5. ~t 33, ten m •les north ot carrying case or sewmo operatmg . App ltcations Stlovld be sealed Pomeroy . Large lots w1th stand $49 80 c.,sh or terms BUSINESS LOCATION- For a nd endorsed ." Appltcat1ons concrete pat tos . StdewalkS. ava •lable . Phone 992 7755 under the Umfo rm Oepos •tory run ner s and off street 12 18 tfc dtscount store, veternarlan, parktng Phone 992 1•79 ______ ..!_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Act " tax or employment office, 12 J1 tfc 1970 SCOTTIE Camper , very turn1ture outlet, etc tocafed Henry Wells . good condition Phone 992 on Rt 7 Brick bulld1ng with Ralph w Ours APT . 3 roo ms. all el&ctnc, has 7126 lots of parking Com m IU1oners. tab le top range , wall oven, 1 18 lfC M~tgs County real nice and clean , m.odern . WE HAVE 90 PCT. FINAN· Located m ,omeroy AND ON SOME 100 CING, f21 '16 (]) 5, ~t c over1ook1ng the Oh10 R1 ver GROCERY bus.ness tor sale PCT . SEVERAL MILLION BUilding for- sale or lease Phone Gall•polis , day 446 · 7699, evenings •46 -9519 Phone773 5618from 8· 30p m AVAILABLE . WANT A GOOD to ICl p m . for appo rntrnent 1 26 Hn From the largest Truck or• Bulldozer Rad1afor to the smallest Heater Core Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Specialsit SMITH NELSON MOTORS, ·INC. Pomerov Real Estate For Sale • TWINE THI$ 8LIIJKIIJ' OIL TU8 $KI<- 608 E MAIN Pi>'&fE R.Q '[,.,_Q, BORN LOSER 83 1n I'Nrl Street Middleport, Oltto Phone 992-5347 or 992.JI61 , Mile t.. ClX.l.IW.l • IIJ 'IHIO ~~'{ "5QQ'A. ~R'? ~1'->~0JS. OBITUARI8S ~!WAAT ISIT... ~IP'? IJV HENRI AANOl P ,mel HOI\ l t E Unscramble these rour Junibles. one lettrr to each square , to STi!Dem" AFFAIRS? RACINE PWMBING & HEATING 'Complete plumbing & • > this price") ("Where can you get a n1ce kitchen - 17ft of cabinets - stainless steel double Sink, a nice dining area bath panelmg & t1te nice front porch - 5 acres of grand - needs brush cut storage bldg - natural gas coty water! for 1ust S7,900. ABOUT 2 ACRES 4 BEDROOMS·l'l> BATHS . 2 GARAGES . NICE CON CRETE STORAGE BUILDING PORCHES IDEAL FOR A LARGE FAM ILY · CAN FINANCE PART TO THE RIGHT PARTY. JUST $8.000. WHO SAYS ACREAGE IS HIGH?- We can give you 135 acres, minerals, water available, close to recreation. on a gocitl blacktop road for tu st $123.00 per acre WE HAVE SEVERAL BUYERS 'l'OR-_lif._WER HOMES - IIET US KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE . We have many phone calls concerning real estate and the sa le of real estate. - Please put your questions m a letter tCjl us We' ll get an answer out soon,however, we can give no legal adv1ce . 11 YEARS .EXP"ERIENCE IN SALE OF REAL ESTATE 992-22S9 CI-IIT-C!tA:rt: rx 1 DOZER work, land clearing by the acre, hourly or contract Farm ponds , roads , etc Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years ex penence. Pullins Excavatrng, Pomeroy , Oh to Phone 992 2478 12 19 lfc I'?"_ _ _;;;;L.;;.I.;,TTLI ~~~'f»d' OH. M"f - I K'f II!!CK. 'fORE 1\41 MIIS(t) ME6f.E • IP ONL'1 t H-.,1'A. LDT 0' MONt."!·· WHa.T NICE. li'tO\.IGH 1'Cl« HEft- - ------=-=--==----=-:;-:- EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and backhoe work , sept1c t6nks installed , dump trucks and lo -boys for hFre. Wtll haul f11l d1rt. top sot!, limestone & graveL Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 -7089, night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 . 2 11 -ffc ELWOOD -BOWERSREP~R GASOUNE ALLEY ,-----0 No, Nina, I'm not dr1V1nQ to 2 2 26tc - -------c BRADFORD, Aucfloneei" --.. Com plete ServIce Phone 949 3821 or 949 Jl61 Racrne, Ohio Cr~tt Bradford 5-1 tic ~PTIC f ANKS cleaned Modern Santtatton, 992 3954 or 991 73<19 9-18 tfc ----------------- E XPERT tree servtee, free est1mates. 20 years ex penence Call (lJ 667 3041 or 992 3057 1 21 26tp I<UHL'S IJLABNER BARGAIN CENTER THAR'S A SJCI< AWFLJI- ONE:: !r- w~ Be CANCER (Juno 21-July 221 You wont make any points at home 1! you hold up ac comphshments of outsiders as s u'p erlor to your fa mily 's achievements Yesterday's Answer 9 Hero 's 23 Portugal's be loved Salazar II N.E. 24 Labyrinth state 26 Bogged 15 Ceramtc down ptece 28 Decorate 18 Recent wtth Jewels 21 Enghsh 29 Not here · nver 30 Devoured 22 Party 35 Past tosser 36 Maxim ,. .. ' amb1t1on, you may tread on the • toes of one who wouldn't use • the ·same tactfcs if roles were reversed . AQUARIUS (Jon. ZO·Ftb. 181 EVeryone will not be as infatuated with your Ideas and plans today as you are Don't be disappointed with a lukewarm response PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A hotshot salesman will consider you an easy mark today and try to pal,m something off wJih a ~ltc~\;~: ~ bh"t:h:1oj ' ' Feb. 27, 1975 Goals you set for yourself this year will be realized, provided you don't leave a lot ot loose ends First clear up any ties to IM past ' INEWSPA Pfo: R ENTEHPRISE ASSN I consldera~e WIN AT BRIDGE 26 • A2 ... 8 7 53 wt:sr f;Asr A(/ 1084 •J 765 • A 10 8 4 • J 975 tR73 +K 2 49 2 ... Q.J 10 SOUTH Ill ! • K 9 :J • K2 • Q Jo5 K64 port '"'A Both 'o'Uin er<.~bl e DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's Is I 'M BUSY TRYING 1D RUN A o HOP HOT/JE A PER60NNE/. how to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW work It: CR VPI'OQUO'l"E AK y GZND QYL ASXTS 11111 ' J Q l BALLS 0' FIRE!! HOOTIN' HOLLER'S GITTIN'TOO ALL-FIRED CROWDED TO SUIT ME~~ UZXEO UKDDKL DSK GYH y HKA XN AJLEO, AJLEO - JHK KDKLHYE XH OXRHXDM LKNFKTDKO "'; • your longes1 and strongest sutt' as the proper blmd lead agatnst norrump The heart suit ., West's strongest and a follower of one of thos~ 1 '6ld textbooks would open a heart • George points out qu1te properly that !he ace of hear(3 represents a sure entry to the West hand , the queen of spades does not Hence, the best opentng lead 1s the four of spades •• not the four of hearts • Th ts time it works No writer ever sets up a hand to disprove hts theory Far more Important is the fac~ lhaltt will work far more often that t! won't. North Ea!iil South Pass Pass 3NT Pass Pa~s INT The btddmg has been: Wesl Norlh East Soutll . 2& " ! By Oswald & James iacoby Here IS another hand we have borrowed from George Coffm . There IS nothing difficult a bout the hand. South has a nor· mal notrump openmg btd and North a book ra1se to three Give West the kmg of diamonds and South has ah easy mne lncks, but we find hiS majesty m East's possessiOn The dia- 1• 2t Pass ; Pass 3 • Pass 4"' Pass 5 4 Pass ' You , South, hold " 4 A Q7 s • 2 t K J 54 4 A Q 8 2 , What do you do now? ~ A -Pas!!. You have reached a ... very line contract. Why try for,. somelbing beuer? TODAY'S QUESTION ' ~ Instead of b1ddmg two dtamonds ~~ mond ftnesse Will lose and your partner has btd two clubs ove; ~ South w!li have to struggle to West's one heart What do you do :: score hiS game In fact, he oow' ~ won ' 1 be able to bnng tl in, tf West opens a spade and the defense does not falter However, he wtli have no trou- Send $1 tor JACOBY MODERN book to "Win at BrlciQe," (clo ftlls'.: ble tf West opens a heart The old text books on play newspaper). P.O. Bo. 48g, Rodlo,ft recommended the fourth best of Cory Station, New York, 1'1. Y. 1001g.,; .. DLZGYH Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ASSOCIATE WITH MEN OF GOOD QUAIJTY IF, YOU ESTEEM YOUR OWN REPUTATION; FOR IT IS BETTER TO BE ALONE THAN IN B!tD COMP~Y . -GEORGE WASHINGTON f© 197 S Kln1 Ftal\.ues Syndu:a\e' . lnc .) l.fE CAN'T .EVEN FIND A PARKIN' SPACE AT TH' STORE ENNV MORE Wesl Opemng lead - 4 A One Jetter almply atanda for another. In thla aample A II used for the three L's, X for 1he two O's, etc, Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the worda are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 01/?ECTrJR.' SYLLM IHE SVN,15 WARM THE 6K'1' i'.i ~LUE ------------------------" TI-lE ONLI{ TI-liNG THAT COVLD ~PolL OliR . RIDE 1llDA'I WDU~D 6E A ... ' ·~ ... fLAT"l'tRE! -~ •• --- Auto Parts , Rutland . Vhio Phone (614 ) 1•2 6094 1 22 78tP. . \ LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) Normally you try to be • Q63 t A 10 9 4 ....__ ------ - ----- - VtROO (Aug. 23-Sopt.22) Today and tomorrow will be tricky lor you financially Don't go on spending sprees Try to keep current on old obhgat1ons NORTH --------------m.·· ______________3 -Hllf!!: USED parts, Fr ye 's Truck and HOUSE FOR RENT . Lincoln Hgts , PomP.roy , Phone Pomeroy 992 3575 or Gallipolis d6 1149 2 2 tfc - ---- -~ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There Wtll be a sltght delay regarding some news you've been expecting Th is could get you down rn the dumps RelaK - 11 Will come h I C~PRICORN A D•o· 22·Jtn. 18} In eagerness to satisfy an Longest but not strongest hour? "At Caution Light, Rt. 7" Tu-rs Plains, Oltlo Phone 667-3858 OPEN WED. THRU SUNDAY 9A.M.-7 P.M. Rutlllnd, 0. 1 an association w•th one whose ' reputation leaves a little to be desired . Watch out. 10 AI what Quantity Lots Available To Dealers RUTLAND FURNITURE Damel Webster" ( 2 wds. ) 8 Compact between ~ ~ JlOlffi.tries SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) You will be tempted to form TAURUS (April 20-Mty 20) ' Someone who has been kmd to you In the past Is In need of a favor You know you should help but for some reason you won't 39 Gomorrah's twin Also baskets, vases, ducks, "Minis" & other handblown novelties. Nice for bedrooms, dens, kitchens, etc. uncle's homeland 19 Purpose 20 Allevtale 21 Comedian Johnson •, 22 Celeriiy 24 Cheap one 25 Formerly 26 Pamter Chagall 38 Israeh $398 Nbw $4.99 Sq. Yd. Ali Senator 5 - 's hair from Idaho 10 Gen. 2 Food actds Bradley 3 Ltke some II Of the sea veterans 12 Donizettt ( 2 wds.) opera 4 Parscghtan I3 Zoroastrian 5 - in (collapsed ) btblc 14 Fornuctd 6 Land 15 Contest . , .. ll:lllilsure 16 Decade 7 "Devtl" m I7 Dutch " Devil and slop 28 Tuntstan City 31 Craggy htll 32 Before 33 Triumphant cry 34 lnfurtale 36 Proofre<jding 1=:-+--+~ term 37 Attacked' JUST ARRIVED Candy Stripe carpet with rubber bock. Reg. S6.99sq. yd. DOWN I Famed SCORPIO (Oet. 24-Nov. 22) You wlll not show the amount of gralltude the Incident calls tor when another goes out of her way to be helpful to you For Thurldoy, Fob. 27, 1875 ARIES (Mareh 21·Aprll 1t) G1ve-and -take 1s called for to~ day wtth one whom you·re Involved with romantically Hurt leelmgs stem from incon Siderate actions 27 R.R. . Glass Swans SPECIAL! 742-4211 You won't. even know whtch e nd to qet on' Skeez1x, L!OU haven't. ridden a bus Since thetJ were called street cars' ACROSS I Well-known of those you have direct . dealings wltl't Today. you're l+kely to put sell-Interest way out front GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno .20) . You're plac1ng needless stra1ne on a friendsh ip by expecting more tha n you should Don't push It to the breaking point by THOMAS JOSEPH I GOT 61,_£R IWT !j& Irons, Lawn High Home I STUNG JUSTLY PLENTY An,wu: ,'-.'nmf·limi..'N haL'f" lhdr b(•diJ rigltt ouiHide I he house-GARDENS I' UN TO BE Light 8. 10 2 3o-Doctors 3, 4,15, BlgShowdown6.13; EdgeofNight8,10. 3 oo-Another World 3,4, 15. General Hospital 6,13; Price Is R1ght 8.10. Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3 3D-One Life lo Llve13 ; Lucy Show 6. Match Game 8, 10; Your Future is Now 20. 4 DO-Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan 's Is 6; Tattletales 8, Sesame Sf 20.33; Movie "Born Reckless" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4 ' 3o-Bewttched 3, Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad6; Lucyy Show 8; Bonanza 15. 5 oo-FB I 3. Andy Griffith 8. Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 , Iron side 13 5 ){)-News 6. Beverly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; Elec Co 33 6 OG-News 3,4, 18, 10. 13.15; ABC News 6; Elec . Co. 20; Teaching Children with Special Needs 20 6 3{)-NBC News 3,4, !5, AIIC News 13, Bewitched 6, CBS News 8.10. Zoom 20. M U. Report 33 7 00-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling for Dollars 6. What's My Line 8, News 10, Let's Make a Deal 13, Jimmy Dean 15; Lock Slock & Barrel 20. Nova 33 7 3{)-Hollywood Squares 3,4; New Price Is Right 8; Consumer Survival Kll 20. Wild Kingdom 10, To Tell lhe Truth 13. ~merlcan Outdoorsman 15 . 8 00-Mac Davis 3,4, 15, Barney Miller 6, 13; The Waltons 8.10; BIll Moyers' Journal 20.33 8·3!1-Karen 6,1J . 9 0{)-FIIp Wilson 3,4,15, Streets of San Fanclsco 6, 13; GE Thealer 8, 10. Movi e " lkoru" 20; Fortunes of N lgel33. 10 OQlLDean Martin 3,4, IS, Harry 0 6, 13, Woman 33. 10 :Jo-Horace Marshall 33 H Oil-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13. 15; ABC News 33 , \1·3Gr-Johnny Carson J,4, 15, Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; ~ovle " Honor Thv Fllther" 8. Movie "Hud' 1 10; News 20; Janak! 33. '12 ·30<-"Wide World Special 6 t ·OOL-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. B•n•lce Bede Oeol Now arranre the circled lttlen to form the 1urpriae L"llwtr, u by the above cartoon. )umbt. •. DRAMA ORPHAN ANNIE-IT' I ? oo- Day s ol Our Lives 3,4,15, SIO.OOO Pyramid 6,13; Guiding ALWAY5 MAKE5> ILL WILl,.! (AIIewen tomo,...wJ y,..lf'rday ' ~ 12 45- Eiec Co 33 12 55- NBC News 3, 15 I oo- Ne ws 3; All My Children 6, 13, Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Reslless 10, Nol For Women Only 15 I 30- t-! .. .. (o :::.1ur vive a Marriage 3,4,15, Let's Make a Deal 6 'J As Ihe World Turns 8, 10 · AstroGrapt-1 I .................. I tiiHIIIIIJD HANDMADE Price includes installatton and free padding. Talk to Wendell Grate, carpet consultant. We have hundreds of carpet values. Your job can be completed in I to 2 weeks. No tong wailing period. t ITIPECK I I (I J ~======~'";;~~~~aurgeated Beautiful Colors Sq. Yd and u. pt!!OHll \, I 'I I Molher molung REA.l monry? II ){)-Holl ywood Squares 3, IS , Brady Bunch 6; Newfi; Love of Life 8. 10 11 55-G ruham Kerr . Dan Imel's World 10; News 13.. 12 Oo-Jackpot 3, 15, Password 6, 13, Bob Braun' s so so Club#! News 8, 10 .. 12 3{)- Biank Check 3.15. Spill Second 6,13, Searth for Tomorrow 8, 10 , To Be Announced 33 tJ I tlaVETIII Tuppers Plains, 0. CARPETING 501 NYLON Wll(!u ore yo~ golllg l o ~Ior i form four ordmary word!! . heating service and general sheet metal works . Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 . or 992-5700 READY MIX CONCRET"·aelivered right to your pro1ect Fast and easy Free , estimates Phone 992 3284 Goeglem Ready M1X Co. , Middleport Ohto 6-30 trc ) - Sweepers, toasters, all small appliances mowers . nexl to State way Garage on Route 7. Phone 985 3825 , .•-".J-' ,_ ~W/JrJ.!JMJ1rn;-Jkat UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE I "Try to find 3 bedrooms at $7 95 00- Sunnse Se minar 4, Sunnse Se mes te r 10 25-Farm Report 13 6 3Q-F 1\o'e Mtnufes to L1 ve By 4 News 6, B1ble An swers 8. Sc hool Scene 10. Patterns for Ltv1ng 13 6 35-Columbus Today 4' '· 6 <1 5 - Morn~ng Report J · Fa rm t1me 10 7 00- Today 3,4, 15 AM Amen cfl 6, IJ , CBS Nws 8, 10 1:1 OO- Lass1e 6. Capt Kangaroo 8, Popeye 10. Sesa meS 33 8 to--Y our Future IS Now 20 8 25-Cap t Kangaroo 10 8 30- Blg Valley 6 9 OQ--A M 3. Phil Donahue 4,15, 15 Roc ky & Fnends 8 Mar nmg w1th D J 13 9 25- Chuc k While Reports 10 9 30-Nol for Women Only 3. D1nah 6; Ga llopmg Gourmet 6, Tallletales 10. New Zoo Re'll'ue 13 10 00-Ce tebnty Sweeps takes 3, 4, 15 Joker's W1ld 8, 10, Mov1e 'K nock on Wood" 13 10 3{)-Wheel of Fortune 3,4.15. Gambll 8. 10 11 OO- H1gh Rollers 3,.4, 15, One L1fe to L1ve 6 ; Now You See It 8,10 6 6 SEWING MACHINE. RepatrS , service , all makes, 992 2284 The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy, Authorrzed Singer Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc For Rent -------------- A $CRAMI!Lf!R! H!GH! HEI,L OLD JUNK autos . complete and delivered to our yard We pick up ,auto bod1e s and buy at! ktnd s of scrap metals and 1ron R1der 's Salvage, St Rt 124 , Rt 4, Pom eroy, Ohw , Call 992 5468 10-17 ffc: ' 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY EXPERIENCED Ph . 992 -2174 AND AI<E L005E-SLOW ~E ' LL Construction & Remodel All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING 992-21U7 Mmersvttle , 0 . Blocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burning Stoves Heatilators and Fireplace Accessories 219· 1 mo WITJ-1 VOU SWA87 Commtrclat-Res~nlltl BLOCK CO. Wanted To Buy Call I HAVE DIRcCT RADIO · TELEPHONE CONTACT-- ANO WITH Water, Electric, G1s, Sewer Lines, Installed. Work guaranteed. Dozer, Blckhoe, Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt 949-3832 or 843-2667 RD No. 1 YU~ I'F'$ YACHT 15 OIJCE HE FIIIID$ OUT 2-17-7Sc CONSTRUCTION PHONE FOREST RUN WITH THE CRI'W SAFELY l<~li'A$J:O, EASY STILL IIIEEOS TO THINK AHEAD-- FAST l 1 (614) 247-3644 D&D 308 P~ge St .• Mid die port Refng , A C. , Heating. Gutters , Roofmg, Plumbing. Electncal Parts & Servtce . Also servtce on Mowers. Compressors & all small Engtnes 992-3509 Bnng m your apph , A C., & ect. and sa ve l2191mo) B 00- Lttt!e House on Ihe Pralne 3,4, 15; That 's My Mama 6.13. Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10, Theater 1n America 20. S1nners 33 8 30- Movte " Someone I Touc hed " 13 Movi e " Crowhaven Farm " 6 9 00- Lu cas Tanner 3,4 ,15. Cannon 8, 10 . Masterp iece Theatre 33 9 3{)-The Vel 20 10 ·00- Pe trocelll 3,.4,15 Treasure Chest Mu r der 6 , 13, Man hunter 8, 10. News 20. Fam 1ly at War 33 10 Jo---Your Future IS Now 20 II ·Oo- News 3, 4,6,8,1 0, 13,15, ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 Wide Wor ld Spec:•a l 13 . FBI 6, Movi e " Trapped" 8, Movte "The Rema r kable Mr Pen nypac ker" 10; Janak1 33 12 3{)-Wode World Special "C iark .Gab le" 6 1 oo- Tomorrow 3. 4.. News 13 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27 , 1915 CAPTAIN EASY For lnfonnation lany lavender Open Mon. Sat. SAM . 6 P.M. BALER Wanted To Buy Professional WEDDING Photography Blown Into Wa lis and Attic!!' Free Estimates Rutland MAINTENANCE WANTED . 26 lt c State Rt 124, '12 m1 from Route 7 by -pass towards OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO -· Fire Retardant Insulation · On P & J HOME Rent - ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE POMEROY MOTOR CO. Help Wanted en -. . . 1973 PLY . STA. WAGON S279S Suburban 3 Sea t, V 8 eng me, automatic trans , power steering & brakes. factory atr cond1hOn1ng, luggage rac k, green fm1 sh, rad10 Like new w w t1res t'I/J VEGA Hatchback . 4 speeu tran smt SS •on new !Ires, tape Notice player , exce llent condlf+on Will sell reasonable Phone ~ HOOT lNG mat ch, Ractne Gun ) 992 2377 or 992 2?32 after Club , Sunday I p m Assorted '(614 p m meats and fa ctory choke guns 1 12 11tc only 12 n tfc 1968 CHEVROLE T Stalton Wagon good cond!l run One ~AES~E~~i:~~~· NOW se ll tng ~ uller Brush se t of Key ston e mags to ftl Products , phone 992 3410 E x P E No 1T u R E s Ford 14 •nch $160 One set of 1 24 tic 8 Y FuND Thr ush Stde p1pes . $50 Phone Ge nera l Fund 992 7356 or 985 33 02 Bal Jan 1. t97tl 34. :148 48 AUCT ION Thursday n igh!. 7 1 23 St p p m at Mason Auctton , RecetphTa:. Gene ra l Property Horton St In Mason, w Va 1972 VW SU PER Be etle Constgnm ents welcome Rea l Estate jGrossJ 1.908 30 automat iC sh1 lt good con Phone (304) 773 5471 Tanatb le Pe rsonal Properly drl•on Phone 992 5866 Tax(GrossJ 11095 1 '2 ttc 2 25 7tc lnher.tan ce Tax ATHE NS Flea Market at Jr 71 CUTLA SS Supreme, ~Lo(c~~ G~~ t o 1sr . ~~~ ~! Fatr Bldg , Marcl1 2 and 16 19OldSmOb 3 il e . atr condd+Ofl, Spaces available Phone 593 C1g are11 e L1cense Fe es fa c tory tape r a d10 mag 8460 Htgh ly adverllsed 56 25 and Fmes (G r oss) whee ls , power brakes , 2 18 18!<: Interes t - lna ctt\o'e sree rrng , low mileage , 4 new Funds 1.850 oo t1res In exce llent condtlton your ' Oil of M1nk " 1 Will se ll reasonable Ca ll 992 ~nr~~s~~~tse · ~~~ ~~ FOR Cosmet tcs Phone BROWN 'S 2268 after 5 P,. m Totill Rece• p-ts 10.126 88 'i9 2 5113 2 20 6tp 1 7 lfc Total Beg tnn.ng B.alance Plus Rece1p ts 44 ,975 36 1968 JEEP JJOOOO Lots of ac E•pend•turos cessor.es a nd ca mper top . PUBLIC NOTICE Total Expenditures Phon e 98 5 422 7 Admlnts lrat lve 7,1 45 OJ NOTICE OF BIDS 2 :w 6tp Town Halls , Memor.a t The trustees of Scipio - - - - - - ~ - ------1971 AU 10M ATIC 4 wheel Bulldmos a nd Township, Me1gs County. will Grollnd s 477 85 receive bids until March 7, dr rve blazer wrth lilt wheeL Fore Protecl•on 1 978 18 a tr and l tnted windows 1975, for a new metal roof and Ce me rer• es 1 824 40 hou se hold goods, mechan1ca 1 L•Qhltng 1 139 52 put on the Oowntngton Town too ls. Phone 74'2 3821 Sanllary Dum p 246 00 Hall , 28 x 42 ft. at PagevNie 2 14 12tc Grand Tota l Expenct rluresB1dders may contact the GeMral Fund 11.81 0 98 trustees or clerk. 1913 FORD Cou ntry SQUire Bal . Dec Jl. 1974 32. 164 38 The trustees reserve the wagon 20 ,0 00 mlies. all MOTOR VEHICLE equtpment 53,500 Phone 99'2 rlqht to reted any or all bids LICENSE TAX FUND 3493 or 992 2720 The Trustees of Sc1p1o Bill Jan 1, 197-1 6.3 50 08 - ----------- - - -Township. Recetpts. t9 70 I TON Cllevrolet V 8 , 4 Motor Veh+cle L+cense Glenn E Jewell , speed . dua l wh eels , run s Tax. 8,553 02 Clerk , good good body P hone To ta l ~e ce 1pts 8.553 02 Harold Brewer Long Bohom , Rt 2, Albany, Olllo. Total Beg tnnmg Balan ce 985 3554 Phone 698 ·5215 Plus Rece ip1s lt1 ,903 10 121 11, 19, 26, 31c 2 16 lfc E Jtpendttu re! To ta l Expenditures. Mrsce tlaneous 1.674 26 Mamtenan ce 3.983 6'1 For SO MEONE fO stay wtth elderly Grand Total Expend itur esbedfast patten! a few hours . FURN IS HED two bedroom Motor Veh1c te L1cense mobile home Call 992 3429 one day a week Call 99 2 3381 Tax Fun d 5.657 88 '2 14 12tp or 9n 3453 Bal . Dec J L 1974 9,2 45 n 2 25 5tc asottne Tax Fund 3 and 4 ROOM furnt shed and Bal , Hn 1, 19 7tl 3,5 b5 69 unfurniShed apartments Recet pts 14.400 oo Other Phone 992 5434 '}7 00 Total Recei pts 4 12 lfC 14 427 so Total Begmnmg Sa lan ce PR IVA TE meehng roo m for Plus Re ce• pts 17 99) t9 any organ 1Zat1on . phone 992 Expenditures 3975 Total Expe nct +tures 3 11 tfc Mamtenance 7,096 35 Grand Total Expend rtures Gaso line Ta:. Fund 16.0 88 00 Bal , Dec 31. 197-1 1,905 19 Fed eral Revenue Shanng Fund Bal Jan 1. 1974 5.374 16 Rece1pts Grants - FeCeral 4.665 00 To ta l Rece1pts 4.665 DO Tota l Begmntng Balan ce Plus Recetpts 10,039 16 E xpendltures Malnt and Operation Suppl•es 6.647 04 To !& l Expenditures 6,647 04 Balance Dec 3 1. 1974 3.392 12 = - WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY26,197S l ' Pomeroy Motor Co. Television log for easy viewing • ' ' I �. ' _ ' It - The Datly Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, Feb . 26, 1975 • FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For F• sc oll Vca r E n(hnq D4:tc mber Jl , 1974 i"ll ,vt• Town !. lll~ ~First ... votes Thurs d ay 0 n ·R hodes PI an By LEE LEONARD UP! Slalebouse Reporter <XlLUMBUS I UPII - Three separate legislative com. mittees were expected to vote n today 011 revised verswns of a trw of Gov . James A. Rbodes' ·an tt~e pre sswn ·' proposals settmg the stage for the first floor actton as early ·as · Thursday. Prepared for ftnal , showdowns in the OemocraUcdommated committees were: - A $2.5 btllion public 1111provements bond issue to be financed by an mcrease in the sales tax from 4 to 4 7 per cent - A $1 64 billion transportation bond tssue to be. financed by a penny-a-gallon increase in the state gasoline tax . - A constitutional amend· menl expanding the • uthorlty of the Ohio ..oustng Development Bo vd to help finance construction of lowcost housing, nursing homes and health care and semor citizens' facilities . Majorll) Democrats offered no guarantees that the proposals would not be radically rewritten, including a possible substitution for the sales tax boost. May Be Trimmed There were mdlcatlons that the amounts of the bond issues might be trimmed, and the life of the bonds reduced from the 30 years recommended by the governor. ''The full committee has the right to make any changes it wants," cautioned Rep. GeOrge D. TJblack, 0-Campbell, following unanimous release of the public Improvements resolution by his House Ways and Means subcommittee. "We're going to let II all hang out and see what happens." The fourth Rhodes proposal, long-term tax abatement for indusrrles e.:panding to imer city ar011s, was virtually given up..as lost for the June 3 ballot. AU four proposals must be cleared by both the Senate and HoWle by March 5. Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, said late Tuesday lhe lax abatement measure probably wouldn't be ready for a Senate floor vote this week. "I think It's in trouble, " Ocasek said. The tax abatement measure Is now in the Senate Ways and MeanJ Committee. Democratic leaders have in· dlcated the resolutions must clear one chamber by the end of this week if they are to receive the required three days of consideration in the second chamber by March 5. · The executive board of the Ohio AFL-CIO, the state's targestlabof organization, declined Tuesday to take a Position on the four Issues. But it raised a number of specific objecliMs to them, mainly the length ol the 30-year bon<il and Volean showing $36,727 loss CINCINNATI ( UP!)- Vul· can Corp. Tuesday reported a loss of 136,727 In 1974, but esecutives blamed tl on adoption of "UFO" ( last In-first out) inventory accounting methods. Vulcan manufactures shoes and sports and plastt c products. the method of retirmg them . Most notably, the AFL-CIO obj'ected ''strongly" to the sales tax mcrease, preferrmg t d t0 hike th esaeperIt U1Se8 sonal mcome tax to 81J:i per cent for 1ndi Vlua d is earnng I over $20,000 and mcrease corporate, ba nking an d msurance taxes. Rewrote Issue Th e f IYe: mem b er H ouse Ways and Means Corrumttee . publ IC ' rewrot e th e $2 ·5 b1ll10n lm.provements bond issue Tuesday ttghtenino language • ... -c and giving the legislature greater control over to ea ) co nstruction projects than Rbodes had proposed. The sujlcommittee also made clear that if voters authoriZe tlle bond Issue, they will be · a tax mcr. ' e ase, m · au th ortzmg whatever form, effective next Jan . 1 to retire the bonds. • It had been discovered earlier in the day that the resolution requtred the legislature to raise the necessary taxes, but the types and amounts were not speUed out for the voters. In a related development · • Rep. Marcus A Roherto, D- Ravenna a member of the ' subcomrruttee, introduced a constitutional amendment creating a flexible debt limit tied to the annual revenues of the state. Ohio now has a fixed debt limit in its Constitution, and every time the stale want~ to borrow more money, It must seek approval through a specific amendment of the stale's basic charter. "This amendment would provide a reasonable and practical alternative to Gov. Rhodes' $U bllhon bond proposal and sales ta1 m· crease, or for that matter to any other proposals to react to the exlsling economic climate by endless appeals to public bond issues," Roberto said. "U this amendment were approved by the voters, it Is possible to begin a $300 million in capital improvements projects Immediately and on a rational and planned basis." In MemoJY IN LOVING memory of father . James Hazelton who di ed t en 16 . 1965 yean ou r Sr ago Feb Dear Jesus up m Hea ven above Take a m e ssag ~ to the on e we love , We ca n 't send a Iefler or reach h rm b y phon e. So tell hrm we mrss h rm since he left our ho111e Tel l hrm w e oft en ga ze at hrs charr , And WtSh many ttmes h e was still Sttling th ere Te ll h+m too . a prom.se we make We ' ll a ll be toget her mstd e Heaven 's gate Sadly m +ssed by the children 7 ~6 He Mobile HomPs For Sale ECONOMY' MOTOR AND MOBILE HOME S SA LE S Spot cash pi:\ +d tor mobile ho mes Phone 446 1401 2 16 78tC Notice SW EEPER rep<m parts . a"d supp11es I Oa'll'tS Vacuum Cleaner , '• mile up Georges Creek Rd oft State Route 7 Phone .146 019J 2 26 lt c SHOOTING match . Racme Gun Club Sunday , Mar ch 1, 1 p m 2 26 4tc Mi•t q ~ (OU I!I ~ Lo n q Bo tt om . Fl'IHuarv 18 , I C!.'rli i V tl lr correc t Otl to IYH I OIItlW 1i1{1 rC'J,IOrl /\dil Rts.:wl: (lcr k. I!' lw 1 1 own::.h •p ~~~~~fi~;y~~~{~:~ss Gf'ne ra l J und Motor V Cil tC IC 1 ,n r u1"\.ei 1. LtC t' I1SC 3J For l.?ast Results Use Sentine~ Classifieds Autl> Sales I. Business Services 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 116 -18 6. no 3 'i 65 oa Gi'ISOI+nelilx Fund 69 Bond Rt:'li reme nt 5,3 74 16 To1a1s d9,5J8 ·II Tota t Rece ipts General fund 10 776 88 Motor Vch• c ll' L•Cl' t15e T.n r tJnd 8,5 53 01 Ca:;ol•nc Ti!x f U!Hl 14, 127 50 cer~~~ l Bond Re t • r emc~t66.S Orf Tola ls 38 37? dO Total Rrcerpts - Balances G('ueral F unCI 44,975- 36 Motor Veh 1c1 e Ltcense rax Fund IJ ,9(n 10 Gas ol1nc Ta)( Fund 17 99)19 Gene r<JI Bond Re r,remen r FunO 10.039 16 Tolal s 879 1081 E •p'en a 1tures Gen eral Fund 17 81098 Mo •or veh1c 1e Lt ce nse ' Ta:. Fund 5. 657 88 Gasol •neTa)I.Fund 1608800 General Bond Ret•remen t Fund 6 64 7 04 To'•"Balance oec ll 1974 " 20 3 90 Gene ra l F und ' 32 164 38 Moto r Veh•cle L•cense Tax Fund 9 :l45 22 Ge~so l + n e Ta x Fun d 1 905 19 General Bond Rel.rement Fu nd 3 392 12 Totals 46 706 91 G'e ner a l f una 19740PEN MANTA Sl69S 2 Dr , 4 speed , 5,000 m1les . beaut1fu l ins1de & out. Real economy & prtced to please 1971 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD ESTATE 51895 J Seat Wagon Less than 30,000 m1les by local owner, 400 V 8, P steermg , brakes, automat1c power door locks. luggage rack. rad1o, dark. green fmi sl't Ltke new & loaded w1tn extras PAPER CARRIER -For Sale LOWER END OF MAS9N, W. VA. 1974 CL 200 Honda , 3,000 m11es. pe rfe c t condtlton w.th 2 he lmets S675 Phon e 99228 45 CONTACT -- - - THE DAILY SENTINEL NOTICE FOR 992-2156 APPLICATION UNDER THE UNIFORM DEPOSITORY ACT OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREASURER MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY, OHI04S769 BROWN Chthuahua , 1 year old , female Phone 304 77J 5!140 2 25 3tc Employment Wanted ? ?1 M r - - - - - - - - -- - STARCRAFT 20'7' tra ders 100 pet con}a•ned , $3,895 fold downs STAR MA ST ER s t 895 w1th tree rad•o 110 12 '~~'Ott battery , S79 'll'alue Camp Con le y Starcraft Sales , Rt 62 N of PI Pleasant behtnd Red Carpet Inn 2 '26 Jtc 19 71 GA RDEN tra ctor , Sea rs , a h p B speed , S450 Phone 742 5052 Ph. 992-5682 or- 992-7121 All Mechanical Work WANTED olel uprtghl ptanos . any cond tllon Paymg S10 " Mter an inventory writeeach Ft rst floo r only Write down under UFO of $1 9 and gt'll'e d+ r ec tlon s 10 Wiffen P+ano Co BOK 188 , Sard iS , million, which decreased net Ot1 + 0 .1)946 ll8l'tlings by $1 million or 51 2 26 6tp cents per share, Vulcan showed a loss, after taxes, of $36,727 or three cents per share for the year compared with a Re.31 Estate tor sale profit ol $452,209 or 22 cents per COUNTRY HOME - 6 rm s , bath , 3 bedroc n, Vtnyl Stdln9 , sbare, in 1973," officials said. stor m windows and doors . new furna ce on paveel road . Net sales for 1974 were $36.6 Chester water dtsl r tcl. 1 .., ere million, compared wilh $37 land Phone 949 5953 mlllian in 1973. 2 26 121C Company olficlsls recalled that when they announced plans to convert to "UFO" they warned it would probably 4 RM APT tor rent , 9 L1berty Avenue Pt1one 992 71JS elimiruite profits for the year. 1 16 3tc ''The conversion was made because of management 's belief that the 'UFO' method For more properly matches REDUcE safe and fast With Gobese Tabl ets & E . l/a p current costs with current "water p tlls ," Nelson Drug revenues &nd bas the ,effect of --- ----- 2 26 lip mlDlmlzing the im~J!ict of price level c!Jan&es in inventory 19741 KA'WA SAK I 90 , less than 1,000 miles Phon e 8413 227'1 valuations," officials ezafler5pm 2 26 3tc plalned. Real Estate For. Rent Sale I. Phone 992-3993 Daily After 5:00 From a shelf to a house. Patnting , Siding, roofing, paper hanging , kitchen cabtneh, expert carpehng, etc furn 1ture, tce boxes , bl-ass beds or com plete househo lds Wrtte M 0 M1ller. Rt 4, P9m eroy , Ohto Call 992 7760 10-7 74 CAS H patd for a ll makes and model s of mobile home s Phon e area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc Real Estate For Sale ACREAGE for sale Wooded lots at Rock Spnngs to be used for res tdenllal home LISe only Btl! W•lle, 992 2l89 2 11 261c HOUSE +n Mason w va Co rner lot. Maple and Rt 33, all elec tr 1c. 11 ] ba tl1 . fully carpett:d . hardwood floors stove , d iShwasher garbage d1sposaL refrtgerator . athc for st orage , full s-ize basem ent. whtte ptc:ket fen< e tn fron t yard 2 ca r garage w•th patto Phone (3041 773 5476 2 2tl 6tc 1973 12X60 3 BEDROOM mob1le home . totally electr+c . com iJietely furntshed tn cl udmg a l0x7 utd1ty bu!ldmg N tee garden , S11t1ng on' 1 acre of land appro xtma tely •, mile from Ractne Ask •ng price sa 000 For appotntment. call Mrs Donald ManueL 949 2594 2 25 61 c HOUSE 2 bedroom , all elecfrtc home carpeted Wlfh TV and Rec room , basement . c1ty water , on acre of ground . Stat e Rt 143 $23 ,500 Call 742 6621 2 25 6tc 2 26-6tp REMODELING. pl~ blng , - ------ ---- --heat ing and all types of general repa 1r work Appltcahons will be received gua r anteed 20 years ex STEREO RADIO 8 tr ack ta pe combtnalion , am fm radtO , by the unders igned a t the off1ce penence Phone 992 2409 Balance 5104 52 , or us.e our of the Board of Me1gs county I 19 tfc b~;dget rerms Cal! 992 3965 CommtSS1oners. Pomeroy \.. Ohio ------ ---- -------2 24 lfc unit! 9 30 a m on fh~ 25th aay of Ma r ch 1975 , from any fmanc1at ' rnstl!ut10n lega lly el tgtble whiCh Improvement and STRIAL 6 tnCh strokesa'w -lOME may des rre to submtl a written TRAILER space 2 m rtes from INDU Repatr Se rvice - Any1htng 575 18 •nch me tal Ia tag 6 tnch appltcat,on to be- publiC Pomeroy Rt 14J , Phone 992 fnced around the home , from SWtng , complete wtfh depository of the Ac t•'lo'e and roof to basement You will 5858 threading gears motor and lnact t'lo'e and lnter•m depos.ts of 10 27 tfc ltk.e our work and rates b•ts , Sl OO 2 h p 220 bolt s1ng1e lhl!' publi c Moneys of said Board Phone 742 5081 phase motor , industr tal type as prov1ded by the Un•for m 4 RMS and batt1 plus •t1l1ty 12 29 tfc Wtfh pulley , $50 , atr com Oepos•tor y Act See110n 135 01 et room forced <llr furna ce pressor motor and tank , $25 se~ of th e Rev•sed Code of furniShed , screened tn porch Ltne shaft 3 pulleys, bea rmgs HOU SE tn Mason , W Va OhtO References requrred Phone and be lt. Sl 5 Phone 985 4118 corner lot , Maple and Rt 33. Sa1d appltcaltons Shclll! be 9J9 3658 a!l electric . 112 bath , tully 2 13 261c made m conformtt y wtth the 1 26 41c carpeted , hardwood floors , follow•ng resolution passmg stov e, diShwasher , garbage February 11, 1975 19 57 CH EVY parts NEW diSposal , refrtgerator , att tc " Be it resolved that th e 2 BEDROOM lr&t!er adults Lakewood fra ction bars , ht for storage , ful l s1ze esltmated aggregate maximum tacker ~~r Shocks. hooker on ly Phone 99 1 JJ24 basement, wh tte PICket fence amounts of publ tc funds sub1ect headers , Wtfh 3" collectors for 2 4 ttc tn front yard Two car garage to the control ot Sa •d board to be smal! block Call 992 3496 W1t1' 1 pat 10 S34 000 Phone awarded and be depos1ted as after 6 p m BEST OFFER [3041) 773 5476 mact1ve deposits IS 15250 ,000 001 TWO bedroom mob1le home ' 1017 1fc cor ner Broadway and Elm •n 2 24 61 c and th e probable max1mum -~-- ------r----­ Middleport Phone 992 2580 amount Of ACfiV& DepOStiS at r-----~----~ -----------after 6 p m any ftme durmg the period ot 2 16 He designation rs f$1.600 ,000 ) and T~AILER-lOAD the probably maxtmum amount or 1nter1m depos ll s 1s F URNISHED apartment tn Middl e port , uttht•es pa•d No ($800.000 001 and be II further resolved that b1d s be rece tved calls aft er 7 p m Ph"ne 992 unt(l 9 30 am EST on the 25th 3205 day ot Marc h 1975 and tl'tat 1 '25 3tc noftce to al l banks in said County and such other banks as 3 BEDROOM tra tler , partly may be necessa r y be g1ven furntstled . utt111 1es pa .cs . -10,0011 feet bales MIDDLEPORT - 7 room pubt 1cat•on u pr.ov1ded by law Located tn Bur.ltnghllm Sa1d Boarc:l of Cou nty Com trader park Phone 992 77.51 w1th view of river. 2 home -Ask for our cash and ca •• y m 1S.S10ners reserve · the r ight to 2 25 ttc baths, 'family room . gas heat, prtce. re ject an'11 or all btdS " basement. porches and utility Awa rds Of lht' ACtl've and TR A'IL ER SPACE . J - mde building . $22,500 00 •nacflve deposits ot Pub l1c · POMEROY LANDMAR-K north of Meigs H•gh School on Moneys sub1ec t to the coni(OI of ONLY $7500.00 ~ 3 bedrooms, - . . ·: Julc W . Carsey, Mgr . old Rt 33 Phone 992 ·2941. sa •d Board w1ll be made on ~ Phone 992-2181 1 '2J tfc gas furnace. dining room. bath. March 25. 1975 tor a Pl' riod of and front porch . Only 10 years two years . commencmg on thr · ----:- ' old. Needs renovated. but a tst da y of Apri l 19 75 Awllrds of DU PLEX 23 8' 1 Wlllnul St , ' M1ddtepor t, OhiO Phon e 992 CLOSE OUT on new ZJg Zag real buv •nter tm depo s1IS of PubltC Money Will be made March 25 1180 or 9q7 J432 sewmg machi"es For sew tng 19 75 tor e penod of t•me stretch fabrics . buttoriholu ~ NEW LISTING - Bar with 2 19 ttc provi-ded by th e County - - -- - - - - -- - -- - - fancy des1gns . etc . Pamt nlgM dub license D-1-2-3 and 5. Treasur er com mencmg on the COUN TR Y Mob ile H'ome Park, Shghfly blemtShed ChOICE' of All equipment and stock . Now lst day of Apr il 197 5. ~t 33, ten m •les north ot carrying case or sewmo operatmg . App ltcations Stlovld be sealed Pomeroy . Large lots w1th stand $49 80 c.,sh or terms BUSINESS LOCATION- For a nd endorsed ." Appltcat1ons concrete pat tos . StdewalkS. ava •lable . Phone 992 7755 under the Umfo rm Oepos •tory run ner s and off street 12 18 tfc dtscount store, veternarlan, parktng Phone 992 1•79 ______ ..!_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Act " tax or employment office, 12 J1 tfc 1970 SCOTTIE Camper , very turn1ture outlet, etc tocafed Henry Wells . good condition Phone 992 on Rt 7 Brick bulld1ng with Ralph w Ours APT . 3 roo ms. all el&ctnc, has 7126 lots of parking Com m IU1oners. tab le top range , wall oven, 1 18 lfC M~tgs County real nice and clean , m.odern . WE HAVE 90 PCT. FINAN· Located m ,omeroy AND ON SOME 100 CING, f21 '16 (]) 5, ~t c over1ook1ng the Oh10 R1 ver GROCERY bus.ness tor sale PCT . SEVERAL MILLION BUilding for- sale or lease Phone Gall•polis , day 446 · 7699, evenings •46 -9519 Phone773 5618from 8· 30p m AVAILABLE . WANT A GOOD to ICl p m . for appo rntrnent 1 26 Hn From the largest Truck or• Bulldozer Rad1afor to the smallest Heater Core Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Specialsit SMITH NELSON MOTORS, ·INC. Pomerov Real Estate For Sale • TWINE THI$ 8LIIJKIIJ' OIL TU8 $KI<- 608 E MAIN Pi>'&fE R.Q '[,.,_Q, BORN LOSER 83 1n I'Nrl Street Middleport, Oltto Phone 992-5347 or 992.JI61 , Mile t.. ClX.l.IW.l • IIJ 'IHIO ~~'{ "5QQ'A. ~R'? ~1'->~0JS. OBITUARI8S ~!WAAT ISIT... ~IP'? IJV HENRI AANOl P ,mel HOI\ l t E Unscramble these rour Junibles. one lettrr to each square , to STi!Dem" AFFAIRS? RACINE PWMBING & HEATING 'Complete plumbing & • > this price") ("Where can you get a n1ce kitchen - 17ft of cabinets - stainless steel double Sink, a nice dining area bath panelmg & t1te nice front porch - 5 acres of grand - needs brush cut storage bldg - natural gas coty water! for 1ust S7,900. ABOUT 2 ACRES 4 BEDROOMS·l'l> BATHS . 2 GARAGES . NICE CON CRETE STORAGE BUILDING PORCHES IDEAL FOR A LARGE FAM ILY · CAN FINANCE PART TO THE RIGHT PARTY. JUST $8.000. WHO SAYS ACREAGE IS HIGH?- We can give you 135 acres, minerals, water available, close to recreation. on a gocitl blacktop road for tu st $123.00 per acre WE HAVE SEVERAL BUYERS 'l'OR-_lif._WER HOMES - IIET US KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE . We have many phone calls concerning real estate and the sa le of real estate. - Please put your questions m a letter tCjl us We' ll get an answer out soon,however, we can give no legal adv1ce . 11 YEARS .EXP"ERIENCE IN SALE OF REAL ESTATE 992-22S9 CI-IIT-C!tA:rt: rx 1 DOZER work, land clearing by the acre, hourly or contract Farm ponds , roads , etc Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years ex penence. Pullins Excavatrng, Pomeroy , Oh to Phone 992 2478 12 19 lfc I'?"_ _ _;;;;L.;;.I.;,TTLI ~~~'f»d' OH. M"f - I K'f II!!CK. 'fORE 1\41 MIIS(t) ME6f.E • IP ONL'1 t H-.,1'A. LDT 0' MONt."!·· WHa.T NICE. li'tO\.IGH 1'Cl« HEft- - ------=-=--==----=-:;-:- EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and backhoe work , sept1c t6nks installed , dump trucks and lo -boys for hFre. Wtll haul f11l d1rt. top sot!, limestone & graveL Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 -7089, night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 . 2 11 -ffc ELWOOD -BOWERSREP~R GASOUNE ALLEY ,-----0 No, Nina, I'm not dr1V1nQ to 2 2 26tc - -------c BRADFORD, Aucfloneei" --.. Com plete ServIce Phone 949 3821 or 949 Jl61 Racrne, Ohio Cr~tt Bradford 5-1 tic ~PTIC f ANKS cleaned Modern Santtatton, 992 3954 or 991 73<19 9-18 tfc ----------------- E XPERT tree servtee, free est1mates. 20 years ex penence Call (lJ 667 3041 or 992 3057 1 21 26tp I<UHL'S IJLABNER BARGAIN CENTER THAR'S A SJCI< AWFLJI- ONE:: !r- w~ Be CANCER (Juno 21-July 221 You wont make any points at home 1! you hold up ac comphshments of outsiders as s u'p erlor to your fa mily 's achievements Yesterday's Answer 9 Hero 's 23 Portugal's be loved Salazar II N.E. 24 Labyrinth state 26 Bogged 15 Ceramtc down ptece 28 Decorate 18 Recent wtth Jewels 21 Enghsh 29 Not here · nver 30 Devoured 22 Party 35 Past tosser 36 Maxim ,. .. ' amb1t1on, you may tread on the • toes of one who wouldn't use • the ·same tactfcs if roles were reversed . AQUARIUS (Jon. ZO·Ftb. 181 EVeryone will not be as infatuated with your Ideas and plans today as you are Don't be disappointed with a lukewarm response PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A hotshot salesman will consider you an easy mark today and try to pal,m something off wJih a ~ltc~\;~: ~ bh"t:h:1oj ' ' Feb. 27, 1975 Goals you set for yourself this year will be realized, provided you don't leave a lot ot loose ends First clear up any ties to IM past ' INEWSPA Pfo: R ENTEHPRISE ASSN I consldera~e WIN AT BRIDGE 26 • A2 ... 8 7 53 wt:sr f;Asr A(/ 1084 •J 765 • A 10 8 4 • J 975 tR73 +K 2 49 2 ... Q.J 10 SOUTH Ill ! • K 9 :J • K2 • Q Jo5 K64 port '"'A Both 'o'Uin er<.~bl e DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's Is I 'M BUSY TRYING 1D RUN A o HOP HOT/JE A PER60NNE/. how to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW work It: CR VPI'OQUO'l"E AK y GZND QYL ASXTS 11111 ' J Q l BALLS 0' FIRE!! HOOTIN' HOLLER'S GITTIN'TOO ALL-FIRED CROWDED TO SUIT ME~~ UZXEO UKDDKL DSK GYH y HKA XN AJLEO, AJLEO - JHK KDKLHYE XH OXRHXDM LKNFKTDKO "'; • your longes1 and strongest sutt' as the proper blmd lead agatnst norrump The heart suit ., West's strongest and a follower of one of thos~ 1 '6ld textbooks would open a heart • George points out qu1te properly that !he ace of hear(3 represents a sure entry to the West hand , the queen of spades does not Hence, the best opentng lead 1s the four of spades •• not the four of hearts • Th ts time it works No writer ever sets up a hand to disprove hts theory Far more Important is the fac~ lhaltt will work far more often that t! won't. North Ea!iil South Pass Pass 3NT Pass Pa~s INT The btddmg has been: Wesl Norlh East Soutll . 2& " ! By Oswald & James iacoby Here IS another hand we have borrowed from George Coffm . There IS nothing difficult a bout the hand. South has a nor· mal notrump openmg btd and North a book ra1se to three Give West the kmg of diamonds and South has ah easy mne lncks, but we find hiS majesty m East's possessiOn The dia- 1• 2t Pass ; Pass 3 • Pass 4"' Pass 5 4 Pass ' You , South, hold " 4 A Q7 s • 2 t K J 54 4 A Q 8 2 , What do you do now? ~ A -Pas!!. You have reached a ... very line contract. Why try for,. somelbing beuer? TODAY'S QUESTION ' ~ Instead of b1ddmg two dtamonds ~~ mond ftnesse Will lose and your partner has btd two clubs ove; ~ South w!li have to struggle to West's one heart What do you do :: score hiS game In fact, he oow' ~ won ' 1 be able to bnng tl in, tf West opens a spade and the defense does not falter However, he wtli have no trou- Send $1 tor JACOBY MODERN book to "Win at BrlciQe," (clo ftlls'.: ble tf West opens a heart The old text books on play newspaper). P.O. Bo. 48g, Rodlo,ft recommended the fourth best of Cory Station, New York, 1'1. Y. 1001g.,; .. DLZGYH Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ASSOCIATE WITH MEN OF GOOD QUAIJTY IF, YOU ESTEEM YOUR OWN REPUTATION; FOR IT IS BETTER TO BE ALONE THAN IN B!tD COMP~Y . -GEORGE WASHINGTON f© 197 S Kln1 Ftal\.ues Syndu:a\e' . lnc .) l.fE CAN'T .EVEN FIND A PARKIN' SPACE AT TH' STORE ENNV MORE Wesl Opemng lead - 4 A One Jetter almply atanda for another. In thla aample A II used for the three L's, X for 1he two O's, etc, Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the worda are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 01/?ECTrJR.' SYLLM IHE SVN,15 WARM THE 6K'1' i'.i ~LUE ------------------------" TI-lE ONLI{ TI-liNG THAT COVLD ~PolL OliR . RIDE 1llDA'I WDU~D 6E A ... ' ·~ ... fLAT"l'tRE! -~ •• --- Auto Parts , Rutland . Vhio Phone (614 ) 1•2 6094 1 22 78tP. . \ LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) Normally you try to be • Q63 t A 10 9 4 ....__ ------ - ----- - VtROO (Aug. 23-Sopt.22) Today and tomorrow will be tricky lor you financially Don't go on spending sprees Try to keep current on old obhgat1ons NORTH --------------m.·· ______________3 -Hllf!!: USED parts, Fr ye 's Truck and HOUSE FOR RENT . Lincoln Hgts , PomP.roy , Phone Pomeroy 992 3575 or Gallipolis d6 1149 2 2 tfc - ---- -~ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There Wtll be a sltght delay regarding some news you've been expecting Th is could get you down rn the dumps RelaK - 11 Will come h I C~PRICORN A D•o· 22·Jtn. 18} In eagerness to satisfy an Longest but not strongest hour? "At Caution Light, Rt. 7" Tu-rs Plains, Oltlo Phone 667-3858 OPEN WED. THRU SUNDAY 9A.M.-7 P.M. Rutlllnd, 0. 1 an association w•th one whose ' reputation leaves a little to be desired . Watch out. 10 AI what Quantity Lots Available To Dealers RUTLAND FURNITURE Damel Webster" ( 2 wds. ) 8 Compact between ~ ~ JlOlffi.tries SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) You will be tempted to form TAURUS (April 20-Mty 20) ' Someone who has been kmd to you In the past Is In need of a favor You know you should help but for some reason you won't 39 Gomorrah's twin Also baskets, vases, ducks, "Minis" & other handblown novelties. Nice for bedrooms, dens, kitchens, etc. uncle's homeland 19 Purpose 20 Allevtale 21 Comedian Johnson •, 22 Celeriiy 24 Cheap one 25 Formerly 26 Pamter Chagall 38 Israeh $398 Nbw $4.99 Sq. Yd. Ali Senator 5 - 's hair from Idaho 10 Gen. 2 Food actds Bradley 3 Ltke some II Of the sea veterans 12 Donizettt ( 2 wds.) opera 4 Parscghtan I3 Zoroastrian 5 - in (collapsed ) btblc 14 Fornuctd 6 Land 15 Contest . , .. ll:lllilsure 16 Decade 7 "Devtl" m I7 Dutch " Devil and slop 28 Tuntstan City 31 Craggy htll 32 Before 33 Triumphant cry 34 lnfurtale 36 Proofre<jding 1=:-+--+~ term 37 Attacked' JUST ARRIVED Candy Stripe carpet with rubber bock. Reg. S6.99sq. yd. DOWN I Famed SCORPIO (Oet. 24-Nov. 22) You wlll not show the amount of gralltude the Incident calls tor when another goes out of her way to be helpful to you For Thurldoy, Fob. 27, 1875 ARIES (Mareh 21·Aprll 1t) G1ve-and -take 1s called for to~ day wtth one whom you·re Involved with romantically Hurt leelmgs stem from incon Siderate actions 27 R.R. . Glass Swans SPECIAL! 742-4211 You won't. even know whtch e nd to qet on' Skeez1x, L!OU haven't. ridden a bus Since thetJ were called street cars' ACROSS I Well-known of those you have direct . dealings wltl't Today. you're l+kely to put sell-Interest way out front GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno .20) . You're plac1ng needless stra1ne on a friendsh ip by expecting more tha n you should Don't push It to the breaking point by THOMAS JOSEPH I GOT 61,_£R IWT !j& Irons, Lawn High Home I STUNG JUSTLY PLENTY An,wu: ,'-.'nmf·limi..'N haL'f" lhdr b(•diJ rigltt ouiHide I he house-GARDENS I' UN TO BE Light 8. 10 2 3o-Doctors 3, 4,15, BlgShowdown6.13; EdgeofNight8,10. 3 oo-Another World 3,4, 15. General Hospital 6,13; Price Is R1ght 8.10. Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3 3D-One Life lo Llve13 ; Lucy Show 6. Match Game 8, 10; Your Future is Now 20. 4 DO-Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan 's Is 6; Tattletales 8, Sesame Sf 20.33; Movie "Born Reckless" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4 ' 3o-Bewttched 3, Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad6; Lucyy Show 8; Bonanza 15. 5 oo-FB I 3. Andy Griffith 8. Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 , Iron side 13 5 ){)-News 6. Beverly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; Elec Co 33 6 OG-News 3,4, 18, 10. 13.15; ABC News 6; Elec . Co. 20; Teaching Children with Special Needs 20 6 3{)-NBC News 3,4, !5, AIIC News 13, Bewitched 6, CBS News 8.10. Zoom 20. M U. Report 33 7 00-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling for Dollars 6. What's My Line 8, News 10, Let's Make a Deal 13, Jimmy Dean 15; Lock Slock & Barrel 20. Nova 33 7 3{)-Hollywood Squares 3,4; New Price Is Right 8; Consumer Survival Kll 20. Wild Kingdom 10, To Tell lhe Truth 13. ~merlcan Outdoorsman 15 . 8 00-Mac Davis 3,4, 15, Barney Miller 6, 13; The Waltons 8.10; BIll Moyers' Journal 20.33 8·3!1-Karen 6,1J . 9 0{)-FIIp Wilson 3,4,15, Streets of San Fanclsco 6, 13; GE Thealer 8, 10. Movi e " lkoru" 20; Fortunes of N lgel33. 10 OQlLDean Martin 3,4, IS, Harry 0 6, 13, Woman 33. 10 :Jo-Horace Marshall 33 H Oil-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13. 15; ABC News 33 , \1·3Gr-Johnny Carson J,4, 15, Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; ~ovle " Honor Thv Fllther" 8. Movie "Hud' 1 10; News 20; Janak! 33. '12 ·30<-"Wide World Special 6 t ·OOL-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. B•n•lce Bede Oeol Now arranre the circled lttlen to form the 1urpriae L"llwtr, u by the above cartoon. )umbt. •. DRAMA ORPHAN ANNIE-IT' I ? oo- Day s ol Our Lives 3,4,15, SIO.OOO Pyramid 6,13; Guiding ALWAY5 MAKE5> ILL WILl,.! (AIIewen tomo,...wJ y,..lf'rday ' ~ 12 45- Eiec Co 33 12 55- NBC News 3, 15 I oo- Ne ws 3; All My Children 6, 13, Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Reslless 10, Nol For Women Only 15 I 30- t-! .. .. (o :::.1ur vive a Marriage 3,4,15, Let's Make a Deal 6 'J As Ihe World Turns 8, 10 · AstroGrapt-1 I .................. I tiiHIIIIIJD HANDMADE Price includes installatton and free padding. Talk to Wendell Grate, carpet consultant. We have hundreds of carpet values. Your job can be completed in I to 2 weeks. No tong wailing period. t ITIPECK I I (I J ~======~'";;~~~~aurgeated Beautiful Colors Sq. Yd and u. pt!!OHll \, I 'I I Molher molung REA.l monry? II ){)-Holl ywood Squares 3, IS , Brady Bunch 6; Newfi; Love of Life 8. 10 11 55-G ruham Kerr . Dan Imel's World 10; News 13.. 12 Oo-Jackpot 3, 15, Password 6, 13, Bob Braun' s so so Club#! News 8, 10 .. 12 3{)- Biank Check 3.15. Spill Second 6,13, Searth for Tomorrow 8, 10 , To Be Announced 33 tJ I tlaVETIII Tuppers Plains, 0. CARPETING 501 NYLON Wll(!u ore yo~ golllg l o ~Ior i form four ordmary word!! . heating service and general sheet metal works . Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 . or 992-5700 READY MIX CONCRET"·aelivered right to your pro1ect Fast and easy Free , estimates Phone 992 3284 Goeglem Ready M1X Co. , Middleport Ohto 6-30 trc ) - Sweepers, toasters, all small appliances mowers . nexl to State way Garage on Route 7. Phone 985 3825 , .•-".J-' ,_ ~W/JrJ.!JMJ1rn;-Jkat UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE I "Try to find 3 bedrooms at $7 95 00- Sunnse Se minar 4, Sunnse Se mes te r 10 25-Farm Report 13 6 3Q-F 1\o'e Mtnufes to L1 ve By 4 News 6, B1ble An swers 8. Sc hool Scene 10. Patterns for Ltv1ng 13 6 35-Columbus Today 4' '· 6 <1 5 - Morn~ng Report J · Fa rm t1me 10 7 00- Today 3,4, 15 AM Amen cfl 6, IJ , CBS Nws 8, 10 1:1 OO- Lass1e 6. Capt Kangaroo 8, Popeye 10. Sesa meS 33 8 to--Y our Future IS Now 20 8 25-Cap t Kangaroo 10 8 30- Blg Valley 6 9 OQ--A M 3. Phil Donahue 4,15, 15 Roc ky & Fnends 8 Mar nmg w1th D J 13 9 25- Chuc k While Reports 10 9 30-Nol for Women Only 3. D1nah 6; Ga llopmg Gourmet 6, Tallletales 10. New Zoo Re'll'ue 13 10 00-Ce tebnty Sweeps takes 3, 4, 15 Joker's W1ld 8, 10, Mov1e 'K nock on Wood" 13 10 3{)-Wheel of Fortune 3,4.15. Gambll 8. 10 11 OO- H1gh Rollers 3,.4, 15, One L1fe to L1ve 6 ; Now You See It 8,10 6 6 SEWING MACHINE. RepatrS , service , all makes, 992 2284 The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy, Authorrzed Singer Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc For Rent -------------- A $CRAMI!Lf!R! H!GH! HEI,L OLD JUNK autos . complete and delivered to our yard We pick up ,auto bod1e s and buy at! ktnd s of scrap metals and 1ron R1der 's Salvage, St Rt 124 , Rt 4, Pom eroy, Ohw , Call 992 5468 10-17 ffc: ' 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY EXPERIENCED Ph . 992 -2174 AND AI<E L005E-SLOW ~E ' LL Construction & Remodel All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING 992-21U7 Mmersvttle , 0 . Blocks Cement and Mortar Wood Burning Stoves Heatilators and Fireplace Accessories 219· 1 mo WITJ-1 VOU SWA87 Commtrclat-Res~nlltl BLOCK CO. Wanted To Buy Call I HAVE DIRcCT RADIO · TELEPHONE CONTACT-- ANO WITH Water, Electric, G1s, Sewer Lines, Installed. Work guaranteed. Dozer, Blckhoe, Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt 949-3832 or 843-2667 RD No. 1 YU~ I'F'$ YACHT 15 OIJCE HE FIIIID$ OUT 2-17-7Sc CONSTRUCTION PHONE FOREST RUN WITH THE CRI'W SAFELY l<~li'A$J:O, EASY STILL IIIEEOS TO THINK AHEAD-- FAST l 1 (614) 247-3644 D&D 308 P~ge St .• Mid die port Refng , A C. , Heating. Gutters , Roofmg, Plumbing. Electncal Parts & Servtce . Also servtce on Mowers. Compressors & all small Engtnes 992-3509 Bnng m your apph , A C., & ect. and sa ve l2191mo) B 00- Lttt!e House on Ihe Pralne 3,4, 15; That 's My Mama 6.13. Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10, Theater 1n America 20. S1nners 33 8 30- Movte " Someone I Touc hed " 13 Movi e " Crowhaven Farm " 6 9 00- Lu cas Tanner 3,4 ,15. Cannon 8, 10 . Masterp iece Theatre 33 9 3{)-The Vel 20 10 ·00- Pe trocelll 3,.4,15 Treasure Chest Mu r der 6 , 13, Man hunter 8, 10. News 20. Fam 1ly at War 33 10 Jo---Your Future IS Now 20 II ·Oo- News 3, 4,6,8,1 0, 13,15, ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 Wide Wor ld Spec:•a l 13 . FBI 6, Movi e " Trapped" 8, Movte "The Rema r kable Mr Pen nypac ker" 10; Janak1 33 12 3{)-Wode World Special "C iark .Gab le" 6 1 oo- Tomorrow 3. 4.. News 13 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27 , 1915 CAPTAIN EASY For lnfonnation lany lavender Open Mon. Sat. SAM . 6 P.M. BALER Wanted To Buy Professional WEDDING Photography Blown Into Wa lis and Attic!!' Free Estimates Rutland MAINTENANCE WANTED . 26 lt c State Rt 124, '12 m1 from Route 7 by -pass towards OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO -· Fire Retardant Insulation · On P & J HOME Rent - ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE POMEROY MOTOR CO. Help Wanted en -. . . 1973 PLY . STA. WAGON S279S Suburban 3 Sea t, V 8 eng me, automatic trans , power steering & brakes. factory atr cond1hOn1ng, luggage rac k, green fm1 sh, rad10 Like new w w t1res t'I/J VEGA Hatchback . 4 speeu tran smt SS •on new !Ires, tape Notice player , exce llent condlf+on Will sell reasonable Phone ~ HOOT lNG mat ch, Ractne Gun ) 992 2377 or 992 2?32 after Club , Sunday I p m Assorted '(614 p m meats and fa ctory choke guns 1 12 11tc only 12 n tfc 1968 CHEVROLE T Stalton Wagon good cond!l run One ~AES~E~~i:~~~· NOW se ll tng ~ uller Brush se t of Key ston e mags to ftl Products , phone 992 3410 E x P E No 1T u R E s Ford 14 •nch $160 One set of 1 24 tic 8 Y FuND Thr ush Stde p1pes . $50 Phone Ge nera l Fund 992 7356 or 985 33 02 Bal Jan 1. t97tl 34. :148 48 AUCT ION Thursday n igh!. 7 1 23 St p p m at Mason Auctton , RecetphTa:. Gene ra l Property Horton St In Mason, w Va 1972 VW SU PER Be etle Constgnm ents welcome Rea l Estate jGrossJ 1.908 30 automat iC sh1 lt good con Phone (304) 773 5471 Tanatb le Pe rsonal Properly drl•on Phone 992 5866 Tax(GrossJ 11095 1 '2 ttc 2 25 7tc lnher.tan ce Tax ATHE NS Flea Market at Jr 71 CUTLA SS Supreme, ~Lo(c~~ G~~ t o 1sr . ~~~ ~! Fatr Bldg , Marcl1 2 and 16 19OldSmOb 3 il e . atr condd+Ofl, Spaces available Phone 593 C1g are11 e L1cense Fe es fa c tory tape r a d10 mag 8460 Htgh ly adverllsed 56 25 and Fmes (G r oss) whee ls , power brakes , 2 18 18!<: Interes t - lna ctt\o'e sree rrng , low mileage , 4 new Funds 1.850 oo t1res In exce llent condtlton your ' Oil of M1nk " 1 Will se ll reasonable Ca ll 992 ~nr~~s~~~tse · ~~~ ~~ FOR Cosmet tcs Phone BROWN 'S 2268 after 5 P,. m Totill Rece• p-ts 10.126 88 'i9 2 5113 2 20 6tp 1 7 lfc Total Beg tnn.ng B.alance Plus Rece1p ts 44 ,975 36 1968 JEEP JJOOOO Lots of ac E•pend•turos cessor.es a nd ca mper top . PUBLIC NOTICE Total Expenditures Phon e 98 5 422 7 Admlnts lrat lve 7,1 45 OJ NOTICE OF BIDS 2 :w 6tp Town Halls , Memor.a t The trustees of Scipio - - - - - - ~ - ------1971 AU 10M ATIC 4 wheel Bulldmos a nd Township, Me1gs County. will Grollnd s 477 85 receive bids until March 7, dr rve blazer wrth lilt wheeL Fore Protecl•on 1 978 18 a tr and l tnted windows 1975, for a new metal roof and Ce me rer• es 1 824 40 hou se hold goods, mechan1ca 1 L•Qhltng 1 139 52 put on the Oowntngton Town too ls. Phone 74'2 3821 Sanllary Dum p 246 00 Hall , 28 x 42 ft. at PagevNie 2 14 12tc Grand Tota l Expenct rluresB1dders may contact the GeMral Fund 11.81 0 98 trustees or clerk. 1913 FORD Cou ntry SQUire Bal . Dec Jl. 1974 32. 164 38 The trustees reserve the wagon 20 ,0 00 mlies. all MOTOR VEHICLE equtpment 53,500 Phone 99'2 rlqht to reted any or all bids LICENSE TAX FUND 3493 or 992 2720 The Trustees of Sc1p1o Bill Jan 1, 197-1 6.3 50 08 - ----------- - - -Township. Recetpts. t9 70 I TON Cllevrolet V 8 , 4 Motor Veh+cle L+cense Glenn E Jewell , speed . dua l wh eels , run s Tax. 8,553 02 Clerk , good good body P hone To ta l ~e ce 1pts 8.553 02 Harold Brewer Long Bohom , Rt 2, Albany, Olllo. Total Beg tnnmg Balan ce 985 3554 Phone 698 ·5215 Plus Rece ip1s lt1 ,903 10 121 11, 19, 26, 31c 2 16 lfc E Jtpendttu re! To ta l Expenditures. Mrsce tlaneous 1.674 26 Mamtenan ce 3.983 6'1 For SO MEONE fO stay wtth elderly Grand Total Expend itur esbedfast patten! a few hours . FURN IS HED two bedroom Motor Veh1c te L1cense mobile home Call 992 3429 one day a week Call 99 2 3381 Tax Fun d 5.657 88 '2 14 12tp or 9n 3453 Bal . Dec J L 1974 9,2 45 n 2 25 5tc asottne Tax Fund 3 and 4 ROOM furnt shed and Bal , Hn 1, 19 7tl 3,5 b5 69 unfurniShed apartments Recet pts 14.400 oo Other Phone 992 5434 '}7 00 Total Recei pts 4 12 lfC 14 427 so Total Begmnmg Sa lan ce PR IVA TE meehng roo m for Plus Re ce• pts 17 99) t9 any organ 1Zat1on . phone 992 Expenditures 3975 Total Expe nct +tures 3 11 tfc Mamtenance 7,096 35 Grand Total Expend rtures Gaso line Ta:. Fund 16.0 88 00 Bal , Dec 31. 197-1 1,905 19 Fed eral Revenue Shanng Fund Bal Jan 1. 1974 5.374 16 Rece1pts Grants - FeCeral 4.665 00 To ta l Rece1pts 4.665 DO Tota l Begmntng Balan ce Plus Recetpts 10,039 16 E xpendltures Malnt and Operation Suppl•es 6.647 04 To !& l Expenditures 6,647 04 Balance Dec 3 1. 1974 3.392 12 = - WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY26,197S l ' Pomeroy Motor Co. Television log for easy viewing • ' ' I �l ' 16 _ The Da1h St·rttmd ¥H1dlt'pod-Pnmt 1 O\i, 0 , Wt'<lnl'sduy Jt ell 2!'. &·:tl • • . ;.::~') - Of the Bend ~ "-:, · ..~ - Unda Smtth Russell, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ko) v Snuth Route 3, Pomeroy, underwent maJor surgery Feb 24, at the U S Naval Hospttal, Quantico, Vn , Ward A 22134 Her husband IS It Karl Russell, son of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Russell of the Racme area The Russell children, Melissa and Kenneth, are staymg w1th relatives m Oh1o durmg thc1r m other s hosp1tah :ralmn HOPI': AND RUSS MOOR!': would like to know more about the Schlaegel Brothers Store m Pomeroy They pw-chased a metal, wall coni<Jiner lor ·country ' matches at a sale m the CoolVIlle area Saturday and the contamers apparen tly were distributed as an advertisement by the store at one t1me The container has the tnscrtptJOn , 'You can never match our pr1 ce, quality considered · Apparently, too, the store hand led shoes ANOTH8R R8AD8R PASSES on to us an aged program distributed by the Electric Theatre, long gone from Pomeroy , for a show on July IP year unkn own The Iolli' page program dealt 1uth a mov1e on the life of Theodore Roosevelt and was entitled , The Ftghllng Roosevelts ' The pr ese nt atiOn was a benefi t for Pomeroy Boy Scouts and adnuss10n was 22 cents for adults and II cents f01 chtldren Accordmg to the program, the mov1e dealt w1U1 the hie of Roosevelt and guaranteed the VIewer that 11 would make you see red, whtte and blue " Roosevelt had gtven permtsston lor the film and had approved the fl mshed productiOn JUSt before his death m 1919 AND Sl'U.L ANOTHI':R RI':ADER recently wrote that she would like to make a contnbutl on towards keepmg th e Me•gs Community School for the retarded m operatmg funds We can now advtse thai her contribution can be sent lo Judge Manmng Webster chrurman of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardailon, Pomeroy, or to Mrs Fay Sauer who IS chat rman for the group whtch ts promotmg tax Issues for support of the school Mrs. Sauer's address ts Route 1, Mtddleport HOPE MRS J8AN CRAIG IS successful m her attempts to get the Mtddleport rmlroad depot, long aba ndoned, mto a br1ght spot for Middleport Vt llage n1e arclntccture of the bwldtng would lend 1tsell well to bright colors, colorful flowers and benches which Mrs Cra tg has suggested. It would be an attrachve spot lor r1ver watchers The ftrst step, of course, 1s to secure Ute abandoned depot and action m that direcllon IS now underway II the depot 1s secured, hopefully lhe pamting, flowers and benches wtll materlabzed RADIO DAY FOR THE heart lund has been set lor March 12 on WMPO Margaret Neuman, 992.,"l450, and Susie Soulsby, 9922377, are In charge Gtve them a call so they can set up a rehearsal for yow- appearance They'd love to hear from you LOCAL TEMPS The tempera ture m downtown PomcrO) at II a m '" 's 41 degrees Wldm sun ny sktes Ord rehired Contmucd from page I MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday Feb 26and27 NOT OPEN ht gh school gytn April 29 at wh1ch tunc Rex Kmn , f01 mer football star at Otuo State \\ Ill be fea hu-cd on a progrum Kern IS also u member of the ~'e ll o \\ Tues , Fob. 21 Mar 4 AMERICAN GRAFFITI (Technlcolorl Starring Richard Dreyfuss and Ronny Howard SHOW STARTS 7 PM . slup of Chm twn Athletes Attendtn g were Dctm) Evans, board president, Jack BostiC, Juntor Salser, Denny Hill and Davtd Nease, board members Ord and Clerk , Jane Wagner At The Inn-Place HOSPITAL NEWS Wt'athc~r { )u\llh It lllj..; I H Ill\\ " II multlh .!Os t !omh lullturrtm tnglf!.i rn 1111 luwt l 40s l lw !H idh rllllrl\ 1 f Jl~l llpll r llotl !lt II '/.\I H pt.; I l l Il l lm\,l\ }I) f'll l u nt l \ •llt~hl 20 IH I t~ f'l l lnu S tl.l \ ANSWE R (ALL 1he Pom l!t O) Squad \\cnl tu till llc~<Jt!o !nil 111 Pmu ero\ dl 11 11 a tn l"uesd.r) f1•r Fran ces Nelson '' ho wt~s Il l f1 um 1) \ er mcdirct!!On She was t .~ k en llr Vt•tc ran s Memona l Huspt' 11 \\tl erc she \HtS adnuttcd 27 different fiUJllbe! CJJ r oad~ I 'ol ll ( 0 1 ~{ h<~ r Hlbct l~ H I\ Ptltllt..:/1 ' H llt)h I llld<~ Dar - I (J \ gttd Wanda Cl ~u~:nu~ Mohlt.: r K1ng rll um.rs Wlllld ms Mur) Er \ \ 111 Ho<luq Plcrt e ThilllldS Mi. ( lung Hlld u Whlll fdtnes W) <1l l Sclr,th DtU III Clldlloltt• Wn glll Stella H.rj s llolur M~du: ull t• ntl•r !r,11HI ~ Rarl O\\ Ham onu Bar ton l- Ro ll es Mdne ( ,er tr udt.• C.trlnor• ·T eenager found K r 1sltHil rt OJ t.; t 1 ( ltt k ~I <Jil t 11s h111' ll, Mrs ( I1(H h s l lit Ia ~~n t!lrl d oli J..', hle l 1\ ct C'r' lll t:l.I I IS IIIII II" I cru lkn f 1 HtHi rli.J C. unu 1 Susu11 ILtlftu ll ( 1... 1 t r < 1.: li ar pt.:r Wand.t M,tlum Mr:; Ptt:st1111 Mil ) llC~rd un d duughter f ,li d ML C.J!It sld I mda Moore I~u n Queen and son, J. urrest H.tme) ctnd sun H(Jcl t h, Karen Housh, Mrs M1 s Elsa Mr <; Steve &ott and dau ghter Mt s Rober t Snulh crnd IIeltn S\\ lshtr d <.~ughte 1 Darr el l ! ti le) 13l.' S:-i l l' \\o(J !SU il W<Jtkm s I uUise Wd !ll(J ZH.: kefoose ( R1rths1 Mr curd Mrs Dumd l.oH tt Mr s J t~r n es Wam sle) daughter Pumt Pleasant J DISCHARGES - Chdt les Lee Ba ll d, So uth side llo\ For thts rea;on, Congress may want to constder purcha se of Van Mater Chftun M1 s J unt• Rov.Jey and dau ght e r Ga lhpuils, Mrs Paul Chad 11 ell, M1ddlep01 t Mrs Oden Pec1rson Pmnt Pleasant Mts James Ande rson, Clift on Mrs Kal te Holle) Mrs travelmg north when the car struck a ptece of angle 1ron or £ cn~::e pos t and apparentl) pw1c tured the gas tank When the rlrtver stopped the car 1t unmedtat ely burst mto flam es 1 he Pomeroy Ftre Department Appl< Gt ove Mrs Vern on Adkms CrO\Hl the track of the bankrupt hnes wtth pnvate ratlroad compames paymg user !~s to run the1r trams ove r the federa l track, the agency srud ConRatlttsel!, alter two years of heavy losses, will be ab le to turn a pro!1t but wtll be unable to fman ce the maJor rehabthtation effort wtthout federal help Ctl ) Da 11 d Sapp Among the other recommendatiOns of USRA were - That high.,speed passenger serviCe between Boston and Washmgton be stepped up and Its speed mcreased Most !re1ght serv1ce would be rerouted to another route between New York and Washmgton VIS the Ba lt1111ore & Ohto, the Readmg and the Lehigh Valley - Most eastern and nudwestern Ci ties should be connected by passenger trams USRA recommended 16 separate comdors where Amtrak should cons1der passenger service The agency also recommended that auto-tram serv1ee be established between Harrtsburg, Pa , and Chtcago for passengers who want to carry thetr own cars, and that posstbly the serv1ee be extended later betw~n Albany, NY , and Chicago - Competition should be maintamed lor lretght serv1ce m the Northeast by allowmg the Norfolk & Western Ratlway to pw-chase the Erie Lackawanna lme from Buffalo to New York and the Chesste system be given nghts to use the Readmg hnes from Harrisburg Into the Philadelphia and Allentown areas - Almost all e!lorts of other major solvent ratlroads to purchase major chunks of the bankrupt lines were reJected USRA turned down requests by the Santa Fe to extend tts lines to Detroit, Cleveland, Cmcmnatl and other ctties along wtth a number of similar requests by other ratlroads such as the Southern's bid to extend 1ts lines mlo DetrOit However, the association dtd look favorably on posstble pur chase of Penn Central lines along the Maryla nd-V~rgmta Eastern Shore from Norfolk to Wilmington, Del , by etther the Southern or the Rtchmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac ratlroad - About $5 btllion probably must be spent to rehabthtate the railroad over a 14-year pertod and about $2 3 btlhon wtll have to be spent new and rebutlt locomollves and fretght cars - The new company's matn Jocomottve shops should be located m Altoona, Pa , and 1ts mam fretghl car shops m nearby Holbdaysbw-g That area would recetve an economtc shot m the arm of more than $10 m1lhon through rehab1htat10n and expanston of extstmg shops m the two towns Nonnan Hawley Coltunbm Sidlle) Potnt Pl easan t DeWeese I etdrt Rtckdrd, Clifton S1mpkms Cha1les Hobert Norman Edwa rd Hawlc), 51 South Thtrd Ave, Mtddlepor t, fuesday Pleusan t Valley Hosp1tal m College 1n Darke, Mtamt and Potn t Pleasan t followmg a Shelby Coun l!es Southern State General and Techmcal lmge n ng illness Mt HawiC). 11h o attended College 111 Adam s, Brown , th e Hobson Chw-ch of Chnstm Clinton Fa)etle and Htghland Coun ties, Shawnee State Chrtsh.m Umon was a veteran of World Wa• II and belonged General and I echmcal College lo the Fratern al Orde1 of Eag les 1n Pomero' He was a sk) hft opera tor at Foote Mmcr.ll Co , G1aham Statton. for 18 'ca1s befor e becommg 1n Lawrence, Ptk e and Scaoto Coun ties, and Wayne General a nd I echmcal Coll ege 1n Holmes Medma and Wayne Coun t1es Ill CAR WASH Bmu Ap11 I 2B 1923 111 Me tgs SYRArUS E - A car wash Coun t, he \\ dS a son of th e late \\Ill be held Satw-day, March I, Jr~mes and Spa1 kl e Fraztel Hm\le) He wlls p1 e~::eded m at the S) l acuse Ftre StatiOn death b' two s1ste1 s and t'"o from 10 am to 3 30 p m sponsored bv lhe ftfth grade brothers Sun 1vmg a 1 e h1 s Wife Bc tt) d ass at Syracuse Elementary Jcme Lee Hcml e) , h ve sons School It wtll cost $1 50 to haH a Cd l \\ ashed and $2 to have \\ a shed and cleaned mstde N01 m an E uge ne Rutland R.,mdall Gene and Bruce, both of Pomeroy Thumas Arthur at home and Jeffre1 Ra) Graves1de serviCes for Mrs Mar) Salser, 59, Glasco, W Va , who died Tuesday at St FranciS Hosp1tal m Charleston 11 til be held at I 30 p m Thursda) at Me~gs Memory Gardens, SR 7 near Pomeroy SALE PLANNED The Pomeroy 81ementary g r an dd aug hters and h1 s School PTA will hold a rwnmot her-m-law, Mrs Phoebe mag e sale all da) Saturday al Lee. Middleport. and SC I crdl the Pomoro~ Jumo1 Htgh aunts uncles, meces nephe" s and coustns Fwleial se rvices v.1ll be at 2 p m F nday at the S1lver Run Fr ee\Hll Baphst Church w1th Rev 0 H Car t orf1c1atmg School AudJ! orttu1l rna) call al th e Rawhngs.Coats FW1eral Home from 10 a m to 9 p m Thursday and unhl12 30 nol!a Mtnerva 12 4 Dover New p m Fr~da) "hen the body wtll c o m e r s t o w n 19 2 1H 11 be taken to the church to he 10 Newcomerstown Cambndge Bunal '' 11l be m the Grave 1 Paget Jones 3 4 New Lexmg ton Commg 12 5, Xen ta Spnng Vall ey 6 7, New Par ts Brad ford 11 1 and Hems lead Cle mont 5 I 16 9 Ed1son Johnstown Gram11l le Heath 5 Glass Thurston 16 8 Truro Bre man 32 6 A t hens Armt tage 1 3 Bre man C1rc leville 3 1 2 Morrow S THE DENIM DUDE 12" d•ag meas PORTABLE BLACK & WHITE TV Meet the De n11n Dude Hes a sl11n tnm ' tn·sty le · pcrsona l-stze portable TV In style cause he s dressed tn patchwork ftntsh bl ue d emm wtth stm· ulated orange st•tc hmg from head to to e Ready wh e n you are lor lown or count ry vtew mg plea· su re And the Dude ts tough to o - wtth a 100% So l• d State chasSis for top per forma nce an d rugged dependabtltly Admtral EqAJ al- Ease c li c k-stop tuner makes selec tmg UHF channels as easy as VHF The Dude also comes wtth hts own plu g-1n earp ho ne lo r th ose JUSt-pnvale sessiO nS 1 Green Clyde Corn1 ng Hobson News he lS • • • In the wanmg days of his presidency, said Korff, NIXOn dec1ded that a Senate trial "would disrupt the nation, g~ve, comfort to the enemy, state secrets could be Jeopardized that nught affect the country for a decade, and there would be a colisewn abnoophere." He . quoted Nixon as saying tlurmg:, his deliberation on whether to resign "For the good of the.·· country, I must '' As for NIXon's wife Pat, : Korff satd she first felt "shamed" by the resignation · but now "she's secure in the-.. belief that her husband'C contribution to the nation is thtr ; among the brightest of the , JK'eSI(Iency '' ~e has ''suffered:": a lot and aged" smce the resignation, he said STOP SIGNS HERE - Richard Snuth, an employe of the Mtddleport Vdlage Street tleparbnent, holds up one of a total of 134 metal "stop" stgns which the vtllage has recetved free of charge through the Oh10 Deparlment of Highways Tbe village must provtde posts for the Signs but will be reunbursed for the posts and patd $25 for labor tf the stgns are mstalled m accordance with state regulations Arrangements to receive the signs were begun by the late Jolm Zerkle when he was mayor. Other type stgns also are expected soon The deparlment of Harold Chase, mamtenance supervisor, ptcked up the stgns m Marietta at the dmston off1ce, Wednesday and returned stop stgns for the other towns m Metgs County Rutland got two, Syracuse 24, Racme 21 and Pomeroy 27 ~.:~Jj;:.;;j;j Teachers to DETROIT - FORD MOTOR CO PRESIDENT Lee A Iacocco mdicated Wednesday that the No 2 auto company wtll follow the lead of General Motors and Amencan Motors and cut prices of some cars Iacocca srud Ford executives have "w· lually ruled out" extendmg the company's $200 to $500 rebates on new car sales beyond the plan's exptratlon Friday He satd no flll81 dec1s10n has been taken on what Ford wtll do to replace the rebates and prevent an expected slump m early March sales "We haven't decided what we'll do," lacocca sa•d "And we are constdermg a nwnber of alternatives But I can assure we will be competitive " • zn Briefs.: Continued from page 1 busmessman Elliott Kahn DETROIT -VICE PRESIDENT NELSON Rockefeller told engln~rs for the recess1on.plagued auto mdustry Wednesday night they face a "golden age" if they can develop automobiles which more econonucally use the nation's dwmdling energy supplies. In remarks prepared for debvery at a dinner of 3,000 members of the SOCiety of Automotive 8ngm~rs, Rockefeller S81d "tbe solution to the energy problem 1s not to downgrade the au~oblle but to adapt 1t to new energy realities " Speaking m a ctty where the unemployment rate exceeds 2(1 per cent, Rockefeller satd the years ahead are potentially a golden age for automotive engmeers, not only m 1111provmg gasoline mileage but m charting whole new areas of engme type and destgn, aerodynanucs and the potential use of alternative fuels POWERFUL WINDS BUFFETED CHICAGO AND NEW' ~ YORK Tuesday, toppling chunneys and ctamagmg homes. A' blizzard bowled over the Mtchigan's north woods, dwnpmg ~ heavy blanket of snow and snarling trafftc It snowed on Mayo!: R1chard J Daley's re-election parade In Chicago and savag~ wmds, gusting to 67 nules per hour, raked the c1ty. However, hundreds of thousands of voters dutifully marched to the polls, ' bravmg the tcy wind and snow flumes to boost Daley to victory. · The wmd npped windows out of Chicago's towering John ' Hancock building and the Chicago Sun-Times Dally N~ ' bmldmg Chimneys were toppled and windows shattered through-. much of the metropolitan area. Raging winds also swept much of the East Wind gusts of up to 75mlles per hour lashed the upstate New York town of Allegany, overturning ftve bousetrallers and ' destroymg a barn There were no Injuries '' WASIUNGTON - BLACK LUNG DISEASE IS a "contmumg menace" to coal nuners, Congress was told Wednesday by Umted Mme Workers President Arnold Miller, who called for a permanent, federally-adminiStered, benefit program , fmanced by a tax on coal production Miller also attacked the Soc1al Secunty Admimstration for its handling of black lung claims, saymg 1t had abused discretion and tgnored the mtent of Congress "Particularly m the way 11 has treated the applications of nune dlS8Ster widows, and nuners who are stck but still working, Social Securtty has turned 1ts back on the very people this legislation was mtended to help," a House educallon and labor subcomnutlee was told by M1ller. 1: '\ l I I ~ 6 - 15 - 20 - and 25 Cubic Foot Sizes. Chest Type -- - ' ,__ stown , Bra ~evllle Now more than ever, with food prtces htgh, the benefits of freezer living are more and more important. You can take advantage of special prices on produce · meats • poultry or grow your own and freeze it for later use. Newl o Falls , Newton Fa lls New Bren ton New Brenton Al liance , Alllanc:e branch at Alhance . Dover Parral LE &P Brnan ch ' south ol Marcy Sandusky Branc h at Sandusky london $4.95 Lilly Chape l , Carey- Van Lue and J ohn town North ot Granv tl le Also, Crooksv•lle Fultonham Romesvllle Howard Sctoto Ostrander , Green Middleport, 0. M tddlelown 0Kgford State Sta lion at Manetta dnd Norwood - Cmcmnat• Unnon Stop in. See these fine freezers buy the one that's best for you. ELBERFE[DS IN POMEROY L_______...;___ BAKER FURNITURE ~:~:n~.~;~OB: i~!;W ;JC;:k~ f!AKa~~rnJ ' . .;';_""!___.;._________________~~ .,.j_ _ _"'!'"'!'_ _ n if CHICAGO- ELIJAH MUHAMMAD IS DEAD but the Black Muslims live on - under leadership of his fifth-born son Thousands of Muhammad's followers honored the Ia te leader of the Nation of Islam Wednesday and pledged thetr loyalty to the 8011 he chose to succeed him as spmtual leader of the Black Muslims ArJ. estimated 15,000 persons filled the International Anl· pbltbeater m what was planned as the sect's aMual "Savior's Day" observation, but which became a memorial trioote to the 77-year~ld Muhammad, who died· Tuesday Muslim leaders, beavywetght hoxmg champion Muhammad Ali and ministers of temples across tbe nation spoke reverently 'Tof the self-6\yled "Messenger of Allah" and called on his Continued on page 10 • Te r!"'r1tn~l , ' ' \ ·. with board NORTH BALTIMORE, Ohto (UP!) - A negotlahn g sesston was scheduled for today bet· ween striking ~achers m the North Balhmore school system 10 Wood County and the board of education as ~achers stayed off the JOb for the thtrd consecutive day Ftfty-two of the 54 teachers 10 the sys~m went on strtke early Tuesday 10 a wage dtspute The teac hers ongwally demanded that the enllre $40 per-pupil subsidy enac~d by the Ohto General Assembly as a supplemental approprtat10n to the state's school systems be g1ven to teachers The board of educatwn has offered B3 per cent of the total The teachers said they would accept the 83 per cent 1! 1! 1s bmdmg on all futur e supplemental appropnahons enacted by the leg tslatw-e The school system has one elementary school, one JU!ltor htgh school and one htgh school The JuniOr hi gh school and htgh school have been open and attendance was repor ted to have b~n about 25 per cent of the student enrollment Tuesday and Wednesday Four actions ask for money Fou~"" OXFORD, OlllO - JOHN DEAN WILL be speakmg m an empty auditilrium here next week if an unhappy Mtanu University group has tis way Dean, a former lawyer for exlftsltlent Richard NIXon and conVIcted m the Watergate case, •s IICheduled to speak at this southwestern Ohto school Monday night. A group of students and faculty have organiZed a boycott against the Dean appearance He will reee1ve $4,000 for the address. "We are not opposrng hts nght of free speech, but the expensive free sp~ch," S81d assiStant professor Richard Marney)"'· ''Tbe best way to corrunumcate our feelings about Dean would be for hUll to speak to an empty auditoriwn " ' Htl l TR K at Easl L.verpool. Canfteld Branch at Young you rece1ve a sensat1onal new To-Tote 3 way super bag m patch work blue den•m 1 lt sa back pack 2 Its a shoul,der tote 3 Its a handbag ARetoll Value of CLEVELAND - TilE PRICE OF GASOLINE at serv1ce stations throughout the state operated by the Standard Oil Co of Ohio went tip a P"l'ny a gallon today At the same time , prices of distillates such as heahng oil and d1esel fuel were mcreased by two cents a gallon • The prtce hikes, m accordmg wtth Federal Energy Administration regulallons, were the ltrst made by Sohto smce May, 1974 A good selection right now at the Warehouse of those fine quality Rev co Food Freezers. ' · negotiate By United Press International ••Revco Freezers" ble for the followmg ltshng W1th the purchase of each 12P666 $124 Fund" I was wrong." No mileage was made avalla Spe(•iu/ fl·ee /Jellilll /Jeal! 95 "Justice In hiS letter to the comrrusstoners, Webster stated urn a previOUS letter to you , I advlSed there was not sufficient 56 4 ' THUR SDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1975 year " Spnngs T1ffm Spnng Vall ey Waynesvil le 7 5. Milford Clare 54 M1l ford Soulh Lebanon 17 8 South Leban on Mor row 4 6 New Pa ns Brad ford 18 9 Old R1ver Junct•on New R1 ver Jun ct•on 1 6 Eaton New R•v er 25 2 Lebanon Hagen,an J 8 Van Wert An sonta 47 1 Spnngfteld Yel low Spn ngs 11 8 Anson1a Mookers 2 1 Troy Cold Spnngs 19 4 Troy Arcanum n Oxford Sta te stal •on Un 1on Village 3 3 Breman New Lexmg ton 11 2 Clyde Fremont 11 3 Glass Rock Spang ler 4 6 and Warren AsMabula 43 2 Termma ts and Lmes to constdered lor further ana Howard Mt Vernon Homesvtlle Howard 35 3 Hemstead, 9 Bryan Van .t2 and F remon t M•llbury Jtmc t1on 18 3 Term 1nals and hnes for wh1ch NO 223 organizing, lor a half-hour mtemew with NIXon on his post-prestdenttal hie . He declined to tdentify the net. work. Korff, who has seen Nixon on' several occaSions since th~ resignation, quoted the former president as saying, ''Of course Warehouse On Mechanic Street Bel lefon ta•ne Bel le Cen ter no recommendation was made ONLY "The tragedy of Richard Nixon ts that he IS strati laced," satd Korff "If be had been one of the Irish Mafta this would not have come to pass. He was toppled from wtthin more than Without from the time he came mto office." ' Korff S8ld he IS negotiating with a televlSlon network to pay $250,000, Into the NIXOn Somerville, Mass I POMEROY ·MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 The Metgs Corrunumty School cannot contmue operating m the Rutland Elementary School beg uuung next autumn and additional flmdmg IS bemg sought for the school's operations from the Metgs County Comnusstoners 1t was dis~losed today George Hargraves, superrntendent of the Metgs Local School DlStrtct, has adVIsed Mannmg Webster, chatrman of the Metgs County Board of RetardatiOn In a letter that the Rutland Elementary Building cannot be used effective next fall by the commumty school. The action wtll mcrease the budget of the school beyond previous estimates The problem prompted a new request to the Comrmsstoners lor more money to operate tbe school next term In hiS letter to Webster, Hargraves stated that the space m the Rutland Elementary Bwldmg ts needed lor operation of regular classes He also pomted out that the Board of Retardation should not plan for Community School students to recetve lunches in the Rutland Elementary School effective next fall The letter further stated that space m tbe Rutland Gymnasmm w1ll be avatlable to the Corrunumty School at a cost of $300 a month, but that the Meigs Distrtct wtll be usmg the gymnasium alter school and evenings Hargraves concluded hiS letter . "We have cooperated w1th your group m the past - tnd~d; wtthout ow- cooperation and support there could have been no classes for the retarded. We look forward to yow- cooperation now and In the future on the •terns liSted above m this letter I look forward to hearmg from your concermng your plans for next ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Columbus 3 9 Also YOU WATCH INSTEAD OF WEAR-BY ADMIRAL 30 3, Rock Thurston East Bellton ta .ne 8 1 and Green Spnngs 8 1 INTRODUCING THE PORTABLE JEANS " ferent story, all "selfservmg." enttne The ltrst telephone for domestic use was mstalled m April, 1877, at the home of Char les Wtlhams, Jr of lJevole(/ 'li1 1'he /nll 'l'('sls OJ '/'lu• Mt•igs-M;mm A rl'll Nixon still says he was innocent By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) "Let them put me behrnd bars," former President Nixon told h1s frtends on the eve ollns res1gnallon, accordmg to Rabb• Baruch Korff Korff, one of NIXon's closest assoctates m the last days of his presidency and still a staunch defender of the former president, told UPI Tuesday that NIXon felt like a martyr last August He also sa1d NIXon told him recently "I still don't know the full story of Watergate and the cover-up." Korff S81d each of NIXon's aldes told him a dif- Now You Know PHONE 992·2156 15 CENTS School for retarded strappe for operating money by fall ware Scioto S 2 St ms Sta t•on 20 4 Mane tta Cambn dge 58 B Cemeteq. Cheshtre Fnends state un ttl hme of service E lyna Bellevu e 41 3 at Colum .:::.:.;..::;.:...;...;..:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Worthtngton 41 3 Columbus bu s Un1on Stat•on 1 6 Luckey Ma r ion Nor folk & Wes tern 46 2 Bucyrus Marion 17 9 Berw1ck 30 4 Berwtck Spore C•rclevllle 67 B St Ma rys 38 8 COME IN AND MEET THE " DENIM DUDE" 1t SERVICES SET sen: mg w1th the U S Nav, at Terminals, lines noted bus Mt Vernon 40 5 Be r wtck Kenton 27 9 , Spore Bucyru s 6 4 Ed1son J ohnstown l8 Lex mgton CrookS\I ttle 9 3 Del a Contmued from page 1 State General a nd Techmcal afternoon at Valea. Cahf three ststers, Mrs Donald 1Ka thleen 1 Man ley, Mrs Alfred (Helen) Fa !ley and Mrs Eh (Bonme) Ebetsbech. all of ~llddlepm t four brothers, Frank, Also Meekers We s t Man ches WA SHING TON IUPII - The Cohm1bus Delmm Cr) stal followtng IS a break down of the ter 19 7 West Man ches ter Ill Rtchard Oh to termtnals and lmes and Carli sl e Jun ct1on 29 9 Eggles Lake the mileage tnc luded m th e town Avenue Cmctnna t• - Avon Belle!on tallle, and - Joh n preltmmary r ail reorgantzatton da le I 4 Columbus Xen•a 48 Rutland t\\0 grandsons three plan proposed by the U S Dayton New Pan s 35 1 Da y ton Xen1a 15 4 Mmerva Be rg hol z. 11 1 Zanesvtl!e Trmway 15 7 Crooksville Zanesv 1lle 13 Thurston Sec:llonal Track at Heath, one ha lf mile , and Bergholz Pan 11 .s Termmals and lines recom mended ava1lable for subs1dy New Benton Alliance a4 All1ance Mount Un1on 2 3 Mag Regents Other recently formed or plan ned communtt) college bestdes RIO Grande Co mmwH ty College that have met the board's l!kmg are 8dtson died Tuesday d1ed VOL. XXVI • I at y the lower 30s Sunny Friday, a litUe warmer, htghs m the npper 40s Probab1hty of prectpttallmi near zero today and tontght, 10 per ce nt Fr1day 10 Car destroyed " dd ughlet 0,1k H1ll M1 and P'leasa nt Vallt.:y Hospttul report satd And the period durmg whtch more than 50 per cent of the debt structure of Co nRail will be fedetal probably wtll exc~d 20 years ' The Regtonal Rail Reorga ruzation Act conlemplaled no more than $1 btllton m !ederalatd to ConRatl , but the report sa1d total federal loans or loan g uarant~s are estimated to be ap. proxunately $:) btllton by 1985 " guilty ~ 'Clear tomght, lows called her slster-~n-law, Adal~ person POINT PLEASANT Mrs Boston te51ifted fw1het Obscene telepho ne calls and a Hart, who IS a deputy In the that she got In the family car pre-arrangeddateied to a petit Mason County Sheriff's and drove wtth her hWiband on and the Jury' s flndmg of guilty agamst Department, a Pomt Pleasant,leenage boy m Prosecutor was~ notified, the floor of the back seat to th~ a tnal m the Mason County and a meeting as set up m "Indian Rock Sign," but wben CircUit Court room Tuesday LewiS District on Sand Hill she didn't see anyone to meet Judge James Lee Thompson Road Her husband was rn the she drove m to the 7& Station and turned around and thtui has not tssued an order that hack of the car. The next day, without went slowly back out Sand Hill.: would penmt use of the youth's name The case may be ap. bearmg hts name Mrs Boston Road and pulled into 4'; ptcked up a Point Pleasant driveway across from the slgll',_ pealed "I watted and then turned to• In releas mg the mlormatlon yearbook and tdentified this back out when I saw him He: Prosecutor Kmgery sa1d the motioned to keep moving al\!1' accused d1aled th e phone of was called to the scene he walked out In front of tbe ,cat, At I 45 p m Tuesday m Sh1rley Boston of Leta rt, who IS marned to Sam Boston She Lebanon Township at the Ill· and pulled <Nt his red shirt !; After she pulled up between tersecllon of SR 338 and 124 two houses she said "He had Larry C Hendricks, 34, one foot rn the door when lij A car was deslruyed by ft re Columbus, stated that the spotted my husband." Sam, and two other car s were brakes on hts car failed and he took off alter him and chased· damaged In two se par ate ran a stop s1gn and struck a car him mto Meadowbrook, boif acndcnts Jm cshgated by the dr1ven b) Clarence Wilham lost him there." From thert. Me1gs Cou nty Shenff 's Proffitt, 72, Portland Hendncks was arrested on they reported the Incident ljl Department No personal the Mason County Sheriff) InJune s we re reported , charges of fall w-e to yteld nght off1ce. She noted two of her of way There was mmor hO\o\CVCr sons were nearby m a car AI II 15 p m Tuesday on US damage to the Hendrtcks car behind 13 Uaro ld Gleadell , and heavy damag e to the Proffitt vehtcle Engcl \\ ood, # OhiO, wa s t H t:alh~.:r Bwll~<U ner, lur~ rH.:C C t ~l11 • Weather I lt 1 pp ~ ( 1Dlst harg<·rl, F<h 25 1 \~tlm.t ( ontmued from page: 1 Dover New Pht ladelphla , th ree miles Lilly Chapel M •amt cross tng 13 9 Colum Pomeroy I Railroads were The MEIGS INN r ll lllt II t "' d I ll' II Hutl ;; rH.I Cdrlsu n mended for mclus•on'" ConRail For Your Listening Pleasure GUITAR& PERCUSSION Nt !su n Jlci/U Iii fl. r l!ilfl' 1\!t rtll.., \ dl l JLMI M rson l ti:illtls Lt\1111 A l.ll tri p from New York tu ( hJLdJ.; O dUI In!-( ti le Cell i ) 1920s \ 11!llltl ll \ ll\ sr II NOW YOU KNOW lOVC I Cd I llll 'll\ i\ ldlll ihd II I U t I-.mc1 ~rnn Termrnals and lines recom RON BRINKER \I lt r, t iiS !\h IJIOI Iollllu ... prl,t J ll u Ratlway Assocta l •on A!l lines are Penn Central unless other wtse noted TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 18-20 8:30 TIL 12:30 l"h. 992-3629 • lii ?!J ' ' sutts for money have been hied 10 Me~ gs County Common Pleas Cow-t and SIX other ca~s were dismissed . The Pomeroy Cement Block Co ftled smt aga inst Wayne Cleland, Langsvtlle, for $521 40 plus mlerest from Apnl 1973 , agamst James Ray Hill , Rt 2, Racme, for $603 41 and mterest from Sepl. 1973, agamst Charles Musser, Rt 4, Pomeroy, for $931 82, and mlerest from May 1973, and agatnsl Vtctor and Mary Youn g, Pomeroy, for $772 06 and ~~~~rest from June, 1969 Cases dtsmtssed were Arvll Holler et al versus Lenora Bengel et al, Dorts Haynes versus BaSil Haynes, Carol Pickens versus John Ph1lhp Pickens, Jr , Luella E. King, versus Franklin J K,ing , Larry Sellers versus Agnes Sellers and Ina VanMeter versus Gary Van Me~r moneys lor the operation of tbe mental retarded program lor the year 1975 and requested that addittonal monies be supplies lor the samo · Since wntlng that letter there has been a development that has mcreased ow- costs · The Metgs Local Board of Educatton has adVIsed us that they need the space used by us at the Rutland Elementary Scbool a11d t11at we ca nnot use such space nor have school lunches furmshed to us, begmrung with the 1975-76 school year. That ts begmmng Sept I, 1975 A copy of thetr letter is hereto attached lor your mformatton "As you know the Metgs Local Board has furnished the space, heat, bght, janitor serVIces and school lunches lor us wtthout cost to us We are most greatful to them lor havlng been so generous Wtthout such help we likely would not have been able to operate "They d1d offer for us to use space m the Rutland Gym at a rental of $:)00 per month Including heat and utilities "Thts means that we would have an additional expense of $:)00 per month, plus a cook, food for schoollnnches, janitor cost and cost of putting the space In condition lor occupancy "The additional expense, as mentioned, should be constdered by you many approprtatlon of funds for us." Voters of the county did approve a bond Issue for the construction of a school to serve the mentally retarded of the county However, last fall voters turned down a 2.75 mill tax levy which would have provided operating funds Plans are now underway to place a I 6 mill tax levy before Metgs voters June 3whtch would provide operating funds for the school ' Meigs playing Friday in AA sectional STEW ART - Double A sectional basketball com· petition at Federal Hocking High School here has been delayed until Friday and Saturday nights because of high water Principal James Carpenler said Wednesday. Meigs, which \\as to have plnyed Sheridan this evening In a single game, will play Friday at 6.30 p. m. the gym will be cleared before the start of the Nelsonville-York vs. Belpre game to follow In about one half hour. Winners of Friday games will play Saturday night at 7·30. Doors will open onehall honr prior to game time both evenings. i(.")$:.~0:.:~-:~?.-'!'&;8m~~ Clothing • pnces falling By RICHARD HUGHES UPI Buslne•• Writer Clothing pnces are commg down ~d 11 ts a major mdtcatlon mflatlon may be EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday through Monday, chance of showers Saturday, turmng cooler Sunday and Monday. A chance of snow flurries in northern counties and showers In southern areas on Sunday Highs will be In the upper 30s or the low 40s on Saturday, cooling to the30s by Monday. Lo"s will range from the upper 20s to the lower 30s Saturday morning to the 20s by Monday morning easmg A maJor retailer Wednesday sharply reduced men's .~;lol!!ll\ij. .llf.~Ce~w lnd\lii:IPI . o(- AUTORECO\ERI':D hctals predtcled slmtlar Sgt. Henry Werry of the reductiOns on all lmes of ap. Pomeroy Pollee Department at pare! soon 11 30 p m Wednesday ap11 Thmgs are easmg/' S8ld an prehended two youths'drtvmg a olftctal of the National stolen car The car, reported Assocwtion of Retail Mer- stolen 1n The Plams lwo how-s chants, representmg 30,000 earlier, IS owned by Charles E stores. "We have heard from Sowards, The Plams Th e the held that prices are commg vehtcle was retw-r\fd to 1ts down," she said "It's m the owner and the JUVemles were atr " tw-ned over to Athens County J c Penney, the No 2 authonhes general merchand•se cham behind Sears, reduced prtces on a wtde line of men's clothmg by as much as 25 per cent "There has been some sof- tenmg m raw matertals prtces at the wholesale level that we are passmg on to our customers," a Penney spokesman said. "This ts not a temporary thing " Last month, Penney c1ted lower wholesale prices tn rollmg hack prtces on home sewmg fabrics A spokesman for tbe American Textile Manufacturers Institute satd wholesale textile prices have been droppmg steadtly sm ce last year's record htghs A maJor factor, he said, "has been a downward trend m the prtce of raw cotton. Last year, 1t was at a hiStoric htgh of 60 to 70 cents a pound Now 11 IS down to 38 or 40 cents a pound That's startmg to be reflected m wholesale pr1ces now." Wool prices have fallen from $2.10 to $1.2(1 a pound m a year's time The oversupply is such, sa1d Argentina Econonucs Minister Alfredo Gomes Morales, that Argentina cannot hnd export markets for tis wool. In another stgn of easrng inflation, major refmers reduced wholesale sugar prices for the sixth time rn three months. The wholesale price for SI:Ocery sugar has plunged from about 70 cents a pound last November to around 40 cents a pound today. But the price ts still substantially higher than 11 was a year ago. But m Cleveland, Standard Oil Co of Ohio raised gasoline prtces a penny a gallon and beatmg oil and diesel fuel by 2 cents a gallon The company S8ld the higher prtces were necessary because of higher costa. New pwnp prices at Sohio stallons are 53 8 cents a 'l!allon for regular and unleaded and 57 . ~ ce nts a gallon for prenuum Students tour German simulated mine leader a nd scoops, power centers, loading mmmg mstructor, hoped to machmcs, hydraultc presses, pick up helpful mformatlon that can be tmplemented m th e1r program 111 Me1gs County Students on lhe tow- were Ralph McMtllan, Dave Jones, Rtck Metheney, Dan Dodson, Ken Mttchell, Ken .Oavts, Wayne Adams, Don Allen, Lonme Black, Terry Brewer, Ke1th Cochran, Lowell Cremeans, Charles Dams, Benny Garns, John Hager, Harold Harmon , Robert Hart, Mtck Hlad, Mtke Blam, Willard Newsome, Paul Pulhn s, Grover Scarberry , Harry Stewart, Paul Thomas, La wrence Wtlson and Gaylord Young Land restoration provided in bill COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Oh10 House Energy and EnVI· ronment Conumttee has ap. proved legiSlation proVIding more than $4 nullion annually lor the restoration of Oh10 lands ravaged by nunmg and drilling operattons The conumttee Wednesday passed the btll by a vote of ll.fl and sent 11 to the House floor The bill proVIdes all revenues from the state severance tax for reclamation m Oh10 of nearly 400,000 acres of land disrupted by all forms or mmlng and the restoration of land disturbed by\ between 1,000 to 1,500 oil ana gas well drtllmgs The severance tax IS patd by Ohto nuning and drilling fll'lllS and produced $4,093,230 m revenues m1974 Rep Arthur R Bowers, DSteuberwille, chtef sponsor of the bill, S8ld the measure would make flmds available to begin tmmedlately the reclama Iton of orphaned nune• on public lands In Ohto Bowers said, bo'!ever, legal complications emil!! result if the slate were to Ulle the funds to restore land on private property ' The legality of using publlc monies to reclaun private land disturbed by mmmg or well drillings, Bowers said, was bemg studied by attorneys although public lands affected by nunes or wells on prtvate property would be mcluded m the state reclamation project "In the beginning, funds would be used on public lands, " Bowers S8ld "Actd dramage from nunes on prtvate lands could be cleared up to unprove nume rous pteces of electrical panel boards are being used The mme boasts a 100 pet. student placement record after graduatwn and bus students enrolled from mmes m Pennsylvama, Alabama, Kentucky and West Vtrglma They are sponsored In hopes o( attracting well-trained personnel aft~r graduation The staff es ttmated the total cost of the program IS $5,000,000 Mos t of thts !tgure was paid by the sta te and Federal Government and many donatwns from local coal compames Because of the tremendous need for quahf1ed, tramed mme mechamcs, Dorsel Smtih, 'lwenty·SIX students of Metgs Htgh School Vlstted the $1 m1lhon simulated mme !acthty m lhe Belmont County Jomt Vocal10nal school near St Clatrsvtlle last week The stmulated mme 1s a $1 mtlh on addt tlon constr ucted cnttrely above ground It 1s a three .. ntry system wtth two ptllars on 80 foot cen~rs ApproXImately 75 students use It wtth eight teachers as supervisors Actual size of the stmulated part of the mm e '' 100xl00feet Classes are run on an 8-how- schedule perm• ttlng low- classes access to the mme Loeal mmes have provtded the latest m mmmg equipment and machmery for students to work on A roof bolt machme, two shuttle cars, supply by mlmng and drilling opera- tions, espectally m southeastern Ohto He noted conslltuents In hiS district had only one clear stream lor recreational use t~at was not polluted because of ac1d drainage from mines abandoned nearly 100 years ago. House B1ll 28 would pernut a mmunwn of 75 per cent of severance tax revenues for mmed land reclamalton and a max1111um of 25 per cent for restoration of abandoned all and gas drtllings. The bill was amended m subcommittee to mclude all mmed lands and not strtctly lands ravaged by strip numng Robert W Teater, director of the state Natural Resources Department, told commit!~ members he would rather have 100 per cent of the severance tax funds for reclamation and restorallon of drilling sites He sa1d 1t would hinder his deparbnent to be limited to a percentage of fundmg m any one category Teater srud, however , he welcomed the systemaltc start of reclaiming some 380,000 acres of orphaned nuned lands and restoration of 1,000 to 1,500 abandoned wells ' 'Ohio can no longer afford rnmc maintenance Instructor, and Randle Stmpson, C ETA Lions .invited to help plan,. health fair The Rev Dwtghl Zavttz, coordtnator, dt sc ussed the scheduled planmng meeti ng for the second annual Me~gs Coun ty Health Fair when the Pomeroy-Middleport Ltons Club met for a luncheon at the Metgs Inn Wednesday The pl annm g sess10n, to which Lions are mv1led , IS to be held at 7 30 th1s evemng 111 the soc1al room of the Presbyterian Church 111 Mtddleport Committees to advertise, prov1de housmg for the heal th ~am, enlertamment and programs, and displays w1ll be named tomght The fair wtll be staged at the Metgs Jun tor Htgh School 111 Mtd· dleport accordmg to present plans Norbert Compton, reportmg for the Stght Commtttee, had seve ral apphcallons for eyeglasses Dur1ng the meetmg prestded over by Rtchard Chambers, first vtce prestdenl, a dtrectors m~tmg the embarrassment of these open sores," Teater satd 411rhe bill would provide the ftrsl step and specifies more clearly the use of the severance lax for which 1t was mtended " Under presen t law, the severance tax funds are allo cated to the General Revenue Fund and broadly was announced for 7 p m allocated lor enwonmental March 6 al the St Paul streams and waters m Oh1o " protectiOn acltvtlles and Lutheran Church Plans lor Bowers stressed the dl88S· reclamatiOn o!l.;jnd affected by expans10n of the flag program will be made tr<ius effect of land destroyed str1p mmmg only taken BERLIN (UP!) - Two men and a woman armed with machine guns today kidnaped the opposition Christian Democratic party's canclldate lor mayor of West Berlin, pollee said. Peter Lorenz, leader of the Christian Democrats, was ridIng to work In his llmousine when tbe kidnapers ranuned his car, beat tbe driver and threw him onto the street, then drove off with Lorenz, pollee said. Within a half-hour pollee set up roadblocks on all the city's major Intersections A spokesman lor the party said a West Berlin newspaper received an anonymous call during the morning saying "Lorenz is safe." In Bonn, Bundestag President Annemarie Ranger Interrupted a debate to announce the kidnaping, saying, ''The House Ia ahocked and Indignant over thla act of violence." Pollee circulated a descrlp. tion of one of the alleged kidnapers They described him as a man of uncertain age, with a small face, wearing glasses and a beard A woman who lives In the area said she heard cries for help at ahout 7:30a.m. and saw a red Fiat follow Lorenz's Mercedes Police concentrated most of their activity on the two vehicles, stoppmg all cars of the same make and model and searching all of the city's parking garages, a spokesman said. A U S Army Huey helicopter jorned the search Lorenz, married and the lather of two children, cam· palgned on a platform of law and order. Mayor Karl Schuetz, a Social Democrat called for a suspension of campatgmng "This Is a blow agalllSt all Democrats m this country and espectally m Bertin," Schuetz SBJd • Helmut Kohl, national chair· man of the Christian Democratic party, prepared to fiy to Bertin from Bonn for a speC181 caucus of the party. UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racme E-R Squad was called Wednesday at 8 50 p m to Long Bottom lor Elmet Norvell who was having dlfftcully breathmg He was taken to Veterans Memortal Hosp1tal and admitted. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature m downtown Pomeroy at 11 a m today was 38 degr~s under sunny skies • � 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 26, 1975